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SPORTING 1 BOWLING 1 RACING IBASEBALLTTHE HGI SPORTING" CB!eOKß^!fl3ftlßyyiß*ftaQaCft3agflgft^^^ ■,---. ' ~~~ ———— ' _ ' PICK SHARKEY TO DOWN THE MINED (New Yorkers Back the Sailor to Beat Munroe Tonight. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Tom Sharkey Is a strong favorite over Jack Monroe in their six-round battle at Philadel phia Saturday night. Although there has been little betting, the sailor Is a 2 to choice, according to the best sporting authorities. There is plenty of Sharkey money along the Broadway sportin? resorts. John Considine is willing to back the sailor for any part of $2,500 at 2 to 1. Considine believes that these are the regular reasonable betting odds. Other prominent sporting men are willing to lay the same odds In an effort to get their money down. Munroe will have it on Sharkey In the weight line. The husky miner will have about sixteen pounds in his favor, and this will be quite an advantage. Weight always counts in a fight, and when two sluggers such as Sharkey and Munroe come together every pound will tell its tale. The fighters got on the scales yesterday at their respective quarters, Sharkey tipped the beam at 182, Munroe at 198. The sailor expects to take off a couple more pounds be fore the hour of battle, and Munroe will probably do the same. JOHN L. SULLIVAN'S SHOW ON THE TIES Big Fellows Vaudeville Show Goes Bump in Derby, Conn. DERBY, Conn., Feb. 26.—John L. Sullivan and a vaudeville company with which he hans been doing a twen ty-minute monologue turn for the last six weeks, are stranded in Willimantic, where their engagement at the Lowell opera house came to an Inglorious end. John L. in monologue wasn't John L. with the gloves on, and while the big fellow was a great attraction on his "way to and from the theater, few shek els reached the box office. Everywhere in Connecticut this was the rule, but in Willimantic the ex pugilist found his company more nu merous than the audience, and he was forced to throw up the sponge. John L. declined offers of monetary assistance with the remark that he had been all in many times before and that It didn't bother him a bit. Sullivan has left town. GEORGE GARDNER AND JACK ROOT FIGHT DRAW Chicago Man Strong in Third, but Lowell Fighter Evens Things. CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—Jack Root, of this city, and George Gardner, of Low ell, Mass., fought a six-round draw here tonight. The right was fast throughout, and with the exception of the third round, when Root had the better, and the fifth, when Gardner evened up the advantage Root had gained, the fight was even. Root play ed for the jaw, and Gardner for the body all through. Root landed fre quently on the jaw In the third round, and at the close Gardner was hanging on. In the fifth round Gardner gave Root a severe pounding on the body and sent him to his corner badly weak ened. Both men fought desperately In the last round and Root landed a hard right on the jaw that forced Gardner to clinch. He quickly recovered, however, and ended the round by a series of heavy body blows. Both men were bleeding freely at the finish. Stagg Loses Crack Runner. CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—0n the eharga of "cheating in class work," Fred Hall, the crack distance runner of the Uni versity of Chicago, has been suspend ed for the quarter and debarred from all athletic contests for the rest of the year. The accusation against Hall is that he copied a geological map from the work of another student. Hall"s defense is that the work was assigned to be done outside of class room hours and that he did not know it was not permitted for two students to work together. The suspension will throw him out of the remaining indoor meets, the spring outdoor dual meets, the trip East to the Pennsylvania games, the conference meet, and the Olympian contests. THIS COUPON IS WORTH 50 CTS. Send it to Radway & Co., with your name and address, and they will send you FREE a 6 months' subscription to one of the popular dollar Magazines. Box 12. wsmmmm un<Ud. wIU. 6 boxes, CtreuLr* free. Add^f.. BTshop R^J^Z BO ne T ™t«n<U«l.wlU J e b oxea. CtreuUr, tree. Addrwa. BTshop R^edT^SanF^^hioool^' For sale byF. M. Parker. Druggist. El fth. and Wabasha Stsl St-?Pa" MlSl BOWLERS BUY STOCK Milwaukee Busy Raising Funds for Big Tournament. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Feb. 26. — No trouble will be experienced by Mil waukee bowlers in raising sufficient funds with which to run the national tournament here next year. The sub scription fund has grown rapidly, many bowlers having taken $100 worth of stock in the company which Is to be formed. The bowlers who have charge of the preliminary arrangements have decid ed to sell fifty shares of stock at $100 each, and as soon as all the stock Is taken a meeting will be called, when a permanent organization will be per fected. Although there was a move at one time to get up an opposition ticket to the one decided upon at a conference of the leading bowlers, it is quite prob able that this will be abandoned. Charles Moll, Will Terry, John Koerner and several others have done more than all the other bowlers combined towards landing the convention and the general impression among the local ten pin knights is that they should be given the leading offices in the tournament association. Charles Moll, candidate for the presi dency, is surely entitled to the place. He sacrificed himself at Cleveland by resigning in favor of Mayor Rose, when he had the presidency of the A. B. C. at his command. Will Terry, who has been prominently mentioned for treas urer, is a capable business man and should prove a good financial man for. the organization. John Koerner has withdrawn as a candidate for vice president, but it is understood that he is to be chairman of the committee on arrangements. Abe Langtry, Sam Kind and C. Van Ness are the candi dates for secretaryship, but as Langtry has had more experience than the oth er two in conducting tourneys he will most likely get the place. PROF. SLICHTER AND KILPATRICK MARKED Wisconsin's Faculty Supervisor and Manager May Be Dropped Today. Special to The Globe. MADISON, Wis., Feb. 26.—The an nual election of the board of student directors of the University of Wiscon sin Athletic association occurs Satur day afternoon and for the past month the most strenuous political campaign has been waging among the students. The fact that the past season in Wis consin athletics has been a failure financially and a failure also in the fact that not. one championship has been won, has caused a general inclination to prevail in favor of a complete change in the management of the Wisconsin department of athletics. The storm has waged most severely around the heads of Graduate Manager C. H. Kilpatrick and Faculty Super visor C. S. Slichter. The student board has nothing to do with the election of Prof. Slichter, as he is chosen 1 by the faculty, but it is understood that if a board hostile to him is elected by the student body the objectionable faculty supervislor will be removed. Prof. Slichter is in disfavor because of alleged over-strenuousness in favor of high scholarship requirements of athletes, through which many of the best candidates for the several teams have been compelled to cease training in order to devote themselves to their books; and he is said also to be dis liked on account of a persistence he has of watching the athletes In the summer vacations for Indulgences in professionalism and also of investigat ing rumors and minor charges of irreg ularities and professionalism against the be3t athletes. Manager Kilpatrlck has a contract for another season, but a campaign is even now being made against him. How ever, he has many warm friends, and his overthrow is by no means assured. Morley in Fight Over Dillon. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 26.— Because Capt. Dillon, of the Los Ange les club, was awarded to Brooklyn by the directors of the Pacific Coast league in accordance with the agreement made with the National association, Manager Morley, of the Los Angeles club, has resigned. Morley was not present at the meeting in Columbus and declares that it was previously agreed that the claim of Dillon's services was to be settled be tween Manager Hanlon and himself. Action on his resignation was post poned. Columbia Defeats Yale. * N t EW YORK, Feb. 26.—Columbia de feated Yale in the intercollegiate fencing championship tournament tonight by the score of 6 to 3. Rheumatism DR. RADWAY & CO.: I have been a sufferer from Rheumatism for more than six months. I could not raise my hands to my head or put my hands behind me, or even take off my own shirt, I had finished three fourths of a bottle of Radway'a Ready Relief I could use my arms as well as f. c;- ,You can see why I have such great faith in your Relief. Yours truly W r BAKER, 939 Julia street. New Orleana. CURED RADWAY'S READY RELIEF is a cure thl" *£'"£ PA In ' Spraln- Bruises, Pain Uin he.^k, Cheat -and Limbs, Headache (whether sick or nervous). Toothache Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Lumbago. Pains and Weakness in the Back. Spin! or Kid? neys. Pain around the Liver Pleurisy, Swelling of the Joints, and Pains of all £!£*». The application of RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will afford immediate ease, and its continued use for a few days effect a permanent cure. Sold by all Druggists. DR. RADWAY & CO., 55 Street, New York. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1904. BOOKIES ARE FOOLED BY TOMMY GRIFFIN Jockey Parades Skate Around Paddock and Ring Offers Big Odds. NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. 26.—Ex- Jockey Tommy Griffin worked a clever trick on the ring today and made what he himself styled the coup of his turf career. Griffin had the fllly Sweet Pepper in the second race for maiden two-year old fillies. When the horses entered the paddock a sorry-looking chestnut fllly was passed through, supposed to be Sweet Pepper, and the ring immediately posted 6 to 1 against her chances. Griffin lost no time in backing her down to 8 to 5, and then the real Sweet Pepper, also a chest nut, was sent into the paddock. She went to the post and simply breezed the half mile. After the race Griffin was called up, and as his explanation of the mat ter was unsatisfactory to the stewards, it was ordered that the further entry of all horses owned in whole or in part by him be refused. Little Jack Homer and The Regent were the other winning fa vorites. The latter was run up $200. The weather was clear and track fast. "First race, six furlongs, selling—Balm of Gilead, 109, Fuller, 1G to I, won; Lady Contrary, 96. Livingston, 16 to 1, second; Irene Mac, 95, Aubuchon, 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 2-5. Fitzbrillar. Hickory Cor ners, Monograph, Amorous, Locket, Bac eie Marionetta and Main Guy also ran. Second race, half mile—Sweet Pepper, 110, E. Walsh, 8 to 5, won; Isabella D, 110, Fuller. 7 to 2, second; Truffle Hunter, 110, H. Phillips. 16 to 5, third. Time, :48 2-5. Golden Flower. Lythelist, Falbala, Lilly Brook and Grey Dove also ran. Eolia fell. Ihird race, mile and sixteenth, selling —Ra*iel Ward, 82, Crimmins, 16 to 1, won; John Doyle, 79, Aubuchon, 4 to 1, second; Mint Bed, 94, Nlcol, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:48. Miss West, Eliza Dil lon, Feronia, Atheola, Burke Cochran, Glendon, Talhouet and Debenture also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling—Lit tle Jack Homer, 111, Fuller, even, won; Optional. 116, Livingston. 7 to 2, second: Rollick 11, 104, Nicol, 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 4-5. John Coulter, Julia Junkin, Frank Rice, Lemuel. Prodigal Son, Na bocklish, Dorothy Osborne, Eermack and Bob Ferrell ran. Fifth .race, mile and a sixteenth. sell ing—Macbeth, 105, Livingston 12 to 1, won; Burning Glass, 101, Callahan, 5 to 1, second; Reckoner. 94. Nicol, 15 to 1 third. Time. 1:47 3-5. Blue Mint, Louis Kraft, Nimble Nag, Aules, Midshipman, Emigre and Overhand ran. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, sell ing—The Regent, 99, Aubuchon. 9 to 5. won; Bengal, 104, H. Phillips, 13 to 5, second; Jack Weber, 95, Livingston 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:44 2-5. Circus Girl, Ag gie Lewis, Eclectic and Shortcake ran. Hot Spring Summaries. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 26.—Sum maries: First race, one mile—El Ghor, 106, Dom miek, 7 to 5, won; Amot, 106. Davison 10 to 1, second; Marco, 106, J. Mclntyre ZV, to 1, third. Time, 1:4414. ' Second race, three furlongs—Wood claim, 111, Dominick, 3 to 1, won; Charles Aunt, 115, W. Wisher, 9 to 10, second; Fay Templeton, 115, Crawford, 5 to 1 third. Time, :38. Third race, five and a half furlongs- Sam Houston, 108, Castro, 6 to 1 won- Martius, 91, W. Fisher, 5 to 1, second-' Goudy, 104, McGinn, 10 to 1, third. Time, Fourth race, one mile and an eighth, hurdle—Mrs. Grannan, 140, Bates 4 to 5 won; Bob Hilliard, 125, Wilson, 4 to 1 second; Broadway. 135, P. Nicholas, 6 to 1, third. Time, 2:08. ' Fifth race, six furlongs—Low Cut 103 W. Fisher, 5 to 1, won; Ingolthrift. 108 J. Hennessey, 5 to 1, second; Tennessean 108, Castro, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:17. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth- Felix Bard, 113, Minder, 7 to 10 won- Fullback, 102, W. Fisher, 3 to 1' sec ond; Satin Coat, 1«9, McCarthy, 8 to 1 third. Time, 1:51%. ' Results at Ascot Park. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 2C—Follow ing are the summaries at Ascot Park. Weather, light showers; track fast: First race, three-quarters of a mile Laureata, 110. Hildebrand, 2% to 1, won; Hilary, 117, Cross, 10 to 1, second; Miss Bettie, 93, J. Lewis, 2J4 to 1, third. Time, 1:16. Meteora, Piquet, Mistlead, Jack Richelieu Jr., Bassenio, Athlerose Gi braltar and Lady Rice also ran. Second race, half a mile, two-year-olds —Airship, 110, Hildebrand, 1 to 2 won- El Otero, 110, P. Philips. 10 to 1, second- Lady Lasca, 115, Martin, 11 to 1 third Time. :49. Pierlia also ran. Third race, seven-eighths of a mile— TTltruda, 124, Prior, 2 to 1, won; Canejo, 122, Redfern, 6 to 1, second; Milas 120 W. Kelly, 3 to 1, third. Time. 1:38%. Eler, Homage, Legal Maxim and Macgyle also ran. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile — Glennevia, 111, Redfern, 2 to 1, won- Best Man, 102, Mountain. 8 to 5. second; Mezzo 99. Hildebrand, 3% to 1. third. Time' 1:14. Hualaha, Dargin and Pat Bulger also ran. Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths selling—Fortunatus, 100, J. Lewis 9 to 10, won; His Eminence, 97, Hildebrand 7 to 5, second; Labor. 104. Sinnot, 10 to 1, third. Time, 2:01%. Diamente and Admetus also run. Sixth race, mile, selling—McGrathiana Prince, 108, Wonderly, 6 to 1, won- Iras 107, Redfern, 7 to 6, second; Lou Welsa 111, L. Jackson, 6 to 1, third. Time' 1:41%. Capitol, Phyz, Turtle, Sherry In augurator, Major Dixon, Dr. Shorts also ran. Results at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 26—Fol lowing are summaries at Oakland. Rain ing; track sloppy: First race, seven furlongs, selling Po sart, 112, See, 10 to 1, won; Billy Moore 109, Stuart, 4 to 1, second; Young Mo rello, 107, Travers, 3 to 1, third Time 1:30. Goldfinder, Mordent, Petrolia Mas ter Cal ran. ' Second race, selling, flve-eighths of a mile—Sterling Towers, 107, Bozeman 4 to 1, won; Sir Tom Tiddler. 117, J Daly 8 to 5, second; Hoceo, 94, Roach. 10 to l' third. Time, 1:03. Our Pride, My Sur prise, Watkins Overton, Hilo, Pickaway inT hl£ d "".ace one mile. selling— Glissando, J°B' Reed. 314 to 1, won; Mr. Farnum w7'- B? nner ' 8 to *' second; Anvil, 103 § Wright, 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:44% E Fonse, Prince Blazes, Kickumbob," Sue Johnson, Carilee ran. Fourth race six furlongs, handicap— Princess Titania. 110, Bullman, 7 to 6 won; Ohagen, 94. Travers, 7 to 1 sec ond; Ananais, 94, Reed, 8 to 1 'third Time, 1:14%. Futurita ran. r>^ l£t, h T race Futurity course, selling- Quiz 11. 101, S. Bonner, 5 to 1 won; Sol Lichtenstein 101. Reed, 3% to 1. second- Lansdowne. 97, Roach, 7 to 5, third. Time 1:13 Contestana, Amasa, Prue Wood Mt' McGregor, Impromptu ran. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards selling-Horton. 107. H. Martin, 2 to 1 won; The Fretter, 100. Sherwood 6 to 1 second; Chickadee, 100. S. Bonner 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:47. Outburst, Mr biriele Fille dOr, Byronerdale ran. lnSie r ENTRIES FOR TODAY. New Orleans. First race, six furlongs, selling—Colin George. Sparrow Cop, 99; Allegrette. 103- Carraher, 104; Gus Heidorn, Mammon 108; Josette, 110; Sabinal, 116; Sia™ 117: Lady Racnor, Moderator, 118; Pretorius! Second race, seven furlongs—Trogan Eclectic. Pistol, Dr. Loder. The BroWn Monarch, Probable, Jim Tyrrell, T. G. Scarborough, Clay Clement, 109; Tom O'Day, Scotch Thistle, Cl&remont, 112. Third race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell ing:—Port Warden, 89; Mildred L, 90; Apple Bloom, 93; "Whitmore, 101; Com mena. Circus Girl, Past, 103; Denhart. 105; The Regent, 106; Bengal, 107; Goldaga 108; Meistersinger, 110. l Fourth race, six fmlengs, handicap— Imp, Mad Mullah. 95; Txavers, 96; Au tumn Leaves, 100; Vestry. 101; Foxy Kane. Redman. 104; Roue. 112; New York 114: Frank Bell. 113; Scorpio, 126. Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths, handicap—Mauser, 96; Hymettus, 99; Lee King, 100; Ostrich, 102; Major Mansir, 104; Gravina, 105; Port Royal, 107. Sixth race, mile and a half, selling— Class Leader. 92; The Wizard, Vesuvia, 99; Trio, 96; Treacy, Santa Teresa, Georgia Gardner. 100; Free Admission, Charles D, 102; Semper Vivax, 106; Com pass, 109. Ascot Park. First race, Slauson course, selling— Winnifreda, 89; Zem Zem, Jane Holly. 99; Innubrock, 100; Boy Wonder, 102; Nar vator, Farmer Jim, 105; Evander, Jim Hale, 106. Second race, three-fourths mile, selling —Sweet Tone, 101; Felipe Luego, 106; Carnival, 109; Golden Mineral, 103. Third race, one mile, selling— Meko. 85; Emir, 93; Chemist. Dr. Worth, Sherry, 95; Insolence, 101; Jingler 103; Blue Ridge. 105; Bennot Gray 106; Marta, 109; Ledaen, 110. Fourth race. Ascot Derby, mile and a half—Golden Mineral, Bill Curtis, 111; Fox Lake, Pat Bulger, Sais, 114; Elwood, Formaster, 117. Fifth race, handicap, mile and seventy yards—C. D. Campbell, 95; Greenoeh, 100; Rag Tag, 103; Bragg, 107; Namtor, 101; Waswift, 116. Sixth race, mile, selling—Erne, 98; Lou Welza, 105; Rio Ohiea 105; Lunar, Bac cleuth, Canejo, 108; FJorcjatan, 110. Oakland. First race, five and a half furlongs—Mt. McGregor 11, Water Porwejr, 121; Dora 11, JIG; Blackthorn. Ill; Elliot. 107; Clausus, 107; Titus, 104; Estoy Listo, 107; Egyp tian Prince, 101; Cassie W, 106; Am orouna, 97; Dr. Linger, Pieriatt. 115. Second race, four furlongs—Golden Idol. 109, My Order, Gloomy Gus, Steel Wire, Bob Ragon, Harvester, 106; Saccharate, 103. Third race, six furlcmgp, selling—God dess of Night, Puredale, Dandie Belle, Myrtle H, 105; Pat Morrissey, Quiz 11, Hollas, 107; Ullea. 95; Pearl Diver, 95; Alice Carey, luO; The Miller, 97. Fourth race, handicap, mile and fifty yards—Kenilworth, 116; Lord Melbourne, 100; Joe Lesser, 99; Daisy Green, DO; Nigrette, 92. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Judge, 118; Celebrant, 111; Sir Appleby. Solanus, 105; Soufreirie, 106; Gateway, 105. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, selling—Hipponax, 109; Forest King, 108; Hainault, Diderot, 107; Axminster, 105; Lady Kent, 103; Flaneur, 100. SOUTH DAKOTANS PLAN BIG SPRING MEET Intercollegiate Athletic Association to Show at Huron in May. Special to The Globe. HURON, S. D., Feb. 26.—At a meet ing of the -officers and executive com mittee of the South Dakota Intercolle giate Athletic association, held here, ar rangements were made for the next meeting of -the association -to be held in this city in May. A programme of events was outlined, which will be far better than those heretofore presented, and medals, banner*;" etc, tvere direct ed to be provided. Jt-was decided to invite Vermillion college to join the as sociation and take part in the coming meeting, this, however, to be decided by vote of the association. It was also decided to have basketball contests, which heretofore have been eliminated from the programme. Those at the meeting here were: T. H. Ruth, presi dent, of Brookings; C. R. Hatch, sec retary, of Huron; W. Kutnewsky, of Redfield; J. S. Gust, of Mitchell, and J. A. Roberts, of Tankton, both vice pres idents. St. Louis Has Padden's Contract. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 26.—The signed contract of Richard Padden, who will, it is said, be captain and second base man of the St. Louis American league team, was received at headquarters here today. PARLIAMENT WILL DISSOLVE SOON Continued From First Page. The resignation of the Duke of Dev onshire, who was lord president of the council, proved a shattering blow to the already weakened Balfour cabinet: and his subsequent repudiation of everything in the nature-of a departure from Great Britain's free trade policy assisted materially in bringing together the various factions opposed to the present administration and in deciding the free food Liberal- Unionists to at least abstain from active support of the ministers Those who are best informed, includ ing even many persons in close' touch with Joseph Chamberlain, anticipate that the Liberals will not only win easily at the forthcoming general elec tion, but estimate that their majority may be KB high as 150. The bye-election to fill the seat in parliament from South Birmingham, made vacant by the recent death of Joseph Powell Williams (Liberal Union ist) was held today, with the following result: Lord Merpeth (Unionist), 5,299; Hirst HOllowell (Liberal), 2,223. Unionist majority, 3,076. Williams was elected without opposition. GIRL'S HANDS ARE BOTH FROZEN SOLID Takes Off Her Mittens in a Five-Mile Walk and Undergoes Amputation. Special to The Globe. GRAND RAPIDS, Wis., Feb. 26.— Clara Shipinski, the thirteen-year-old daughter of Carl Shipiijski, froze her two hands while walking from her home to Athens, five miles. When she reached her destination it was found that her hands were practically frozen solid. She stated that she stopped when two miles from Athens "to pull up her stockings, taking off her mittens be fore doing so. The doctors were com pelled to amputate her arms midway between the wrist and the elbow. University Musicians to Tour. Special to The Globe. MADISON, Wis., Feb. 26.—Minneapolis, Winona and Mankato, Minn., and Sioux Falls, South Dakota, are already on the itinerary of the University of Wisconsin Glee and Mandolin clubs for the trip to be taken during and after the Easter recess. Other places, including St. Paul and Dubuque, are to be added as soon as satisfactory contracts can be made. Oregon Gets a Tornado. PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 26.—A tornado struck Mount Tabor, a suburb of Port land, today and demolished two houses, besides damaging other buildings. There were narrow escapes, but no one was In jured. The wind was accompanied by hall of unusual severity. DUNBAR HOLDS ON TO MERRIAM MEDAL McLaren's Rink Loses to Flour City Curlers on Last Stone, Play for the Merriam medal, which carries with it the state curling cham pionship, started on the Nushka rink. Selby avenue and Mackubin street, last night, and as expected, the Dunbar- McLaren game was the feature of the evening. Dunbar's rink won the game after one of the keenest struggles of the season, the St. Paul man landing the game for the Minneapolis Flour City rink—9 to B—with his last stone. Sixteen rinks drew in the contest for the Merriam medal. This medal, offer ed by W. R. Merriam when he was governor, is to be played for each year. It is now held by the Dunbar rink and has been in the possession of the fa mous skip for two years. The going out of the ice last year left the C. M. Griggs rink and the Dunbar rink in the finals. In the other games Wang's rink de feated Ordway, 16 to 11; Dr. Kelley's rink won from Miller, 17 to 7, and C. M. Griggs beat McLeod, 16 to 6. The Dunbar-McLaren game drew the big gallery of the evening and interest in the play held until the last stone of the last end was laid. The Dunbar men got off bad at the start, and the holder of the medal looked put out of the race in the first play, but the rink re fused to become discouraged and grad ually pulled up and by the McLaren men. On the last end Dunbar's rink had two rocks laid in, but MacLaren put them out of the way with a clever shot and then sent his other stone in for what looked like a sure victory. Dun bar was compelled to draw his last shot, but luck was with the star skip, and with the black ribbon fluttering the stone slipped in and scored the point that won the match. This afternoon in the Merriam medal Arnold will meet Lorimer at 5:30 o'clock, Lightner will meet Riheldoff at 2 p. m. and Murray will play Stew art at the same hour. In the Commer cial club trophy Dunbar and Ordway, who are in the fours, will play at 2 o'clock. The result of last night' 3 play follows: Sid Dean, McCarthy, W. J. Dean, La Batt, J. Jackson, Hastings, A. McLaren, skip—B. Dunbar, 3kip—9. J. W. Griggs, Clark, Emerson. Hanna, T. Griggs, Mcßea, CM. Griggs.skip—lo. J. McLeod, skip—6 Timberlake, Brown, Cameron, Thompson, Myron, Ilalstead. Dr. Kelly, skip—l 7. Miller, skip—7. Eastman, McCullough. E. Rets. Hall, W. Rees. Harding Van Bergen, skip—lO.McCutcheon, skip—9. HUGH JENNINGS DIVES INTO EMPTY TANK Well Known Big League Star Has Narrow Escape From Serious Injury. ITHACA, N. V.. Feb. 26.—Hugh Jen nings, the baseball player and coach of the Cornell nine, who was injured by diving into the empty swimming pool of the Cornell gymnasium, was able to attend his classes at the university today. After coaching the Cornell baseball squad Jennings stripped for a plunge in the university natatorium. By mis take the tank had not been filled and Jennings made a high dive into it be fore he noticed the fact. With a ter rible crash he struck the bottom. His moans were heard by several attaches of the gymnasium and medical aid was summoned as fast as possible. He was removed to the hospital. J mm W J WILL PLAY GOPHERS Notre Dame Has Two Games With Minnesota Scheduled. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Feb. 26.—The Notre Dame baseball schedule was an nounced tonight as follows: April 11 to 18. South Bend at Notre Dame. April 19 to 23, South Bend at South Bend. April 29. Wisconsin at Notre Dame. May 2. Illinois at Notre Dame. May 3. Nebraska at Notre Dame. May 7. Wabaah at Notre Dame. May 10, Belolt at Beloit. May 11, Wisconsin at Madison. May 12-13. Minnesota at Minneapolis. May 19. Ohio at Notre Dame. May 21, Minnesota at Notre Dame. May 23, Depauw at Notre Dame. May 25. Indiana at Notre Dame. May 26, Purdue at Notre Dame. May 31. Wabash at Crawfordsville. June 1, Depauw at Oreeneastle. June 2. Indiana at Bloomlngton. June 3. Purdue at Lafayette. June 4, Illinois at Champaign. June 7, Belolt at Notre Dame. lit -fe <■£_ ™B ELMER PEIRCE, St. Paul Backstop, Elected Coach of the University of Wisconsin Base ball Team. MADISON, Wis., Feb. 26.—Elmer Peirce, of the St. Paul American as sociation team, has been elected coach of the University of Wiscon sin baseball team. Summit Juniors Take Set. The Summit Juniors met the North St. Paul team on the Summit alleys last night and won three straight games. The scores follow: Summit Juniors— J. Berger 208 170 168 A. Woltersdorff 173 IH2 181 AHenson ISO 179 165 Thielen ISB 156 100 F. Waltersdorff 129 174 150 Totals 878 BGI 824 North St. Paul— Eriekson 174 166 150 Luger 201 130 151 Moore 157 108 144 Orth 143 153 132 Boden 149 122 Gosewisch ... 174 Totals 824 679 751 Tinctures Win Wine Supper. The Spirit team of the Retail Drug Clerks' league is "stuck for the drinks" The Tinctures and Spirits of this two team league played out their schedule last night. The prize was a wine supper, and as the Spirits lost the big end of the series the members of this team will place an order for the supper. The scores: Tinctures— Ixsmon 157 131 176 Goltz 140 155 159 Thompson 160 148 139 Lillas 197 210 128 Landon 176 208 154 Totals 832 852 756 Spirits— Muessel 139 147 138 Wathne 170 178 1«4 Bodsgard 150 182 168 Migarke 106 99 140 Colberg 160 150 168 Total 3 789 756 778 BOWLERS OF STATE PREPARE fOR MEET Annual Tournament of Minne sota Association to Be Held in March. Minnesota bowlers will hold their an nual state tournament the last four days of the month of March. This was decided upon at the meeting of the ex ecutive committee of the state associa tion held last night in Minneapolis. An other meeting will be held Sunday aft ernoon and at this meeting the tourna ment will be awarded to either St. Paul or Minneapolis. Five of the nine members of the board were present at the meeting last night. They were: H. N. Fowler. R. C. Huntsman, St. Paul; W. C. Fust, W. Ryberg, Minneapolis, and T. K. Armlt, Stillwater. \V. K. Harnes, secretary of the organization, tendered his resigna tion, and the board named T. T Ol ness, of Minneapolis, his nnrcCi—tii Minneapolis will without doubt se cure the tournaniont as the bowlers of the state feel that the honor should fx? divided by the two cities, but the Mill t'lty must present a satisfactory pro posal. Sealed proposals from St. Paul and Minneapolis alley own,ts will be opened at the meeting Sunday after noon, which will be held in the Wind sor hotel, and the tournament will be awarded to the alleys making the best offer. The Imperial and Co-operative alleys, of Minneapolis, are in the race for the tournament, but several good offers have been made by St. Paul alley owners. If the state association can Interest lowa and Wisconsin an attempt will be made to hold a trl-state tournament the day following the closing diip of the state tournament. The state associa tion has already suggested this plan to the bowlers of lowa and Wisconsin and if favorable replies are received Ihe tournament will be aranged. WATKINS' NO. 1 TEAM LANDS FAST INFIELDER Comiskuy Sells Second Baseman Ma- goon to Indianapolis Club. CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—Mngoon, the un fortunate second baseman of the Chi cago American League club, has been sold to the Indianapolis club. Manager Comiskey announced last evening that the deal was about culminated and that he would have In exchange any player he might pick this fall. Manager Wat kins, of the Indianapolis club, was in Chicago yesterday and acted for Phil lips In niaklng the exchange. President B. B. Johnson, of the Amer ican league, declared yesterday that Crlger pigned a two rears 1 contract last season with the Boston club and that the report that he had refused to sign a contract this season was without foundation. President Hart, of the National league, leturned yesterday from Chi cago. U Girls' Basketball Tournament. The teams for the girls' interclass basketball tournament at the univer sity Monday evening have at last all been selected and they are nearly ready for their final effort. The teams will be made up as follows: Seniors —Miss Blanche Higginbotham, i enter; Misa McCurdy and Miss Fleming, forwards; Miss Johnston (captain) and Miss Wier, guards. Juniors—Miss ('ox and Miss Gordon, forwards; Miss Harding, center; Miss Frank (captain) and Miss Boyce, guards, Sophomore—Miss Van Bergen (captain) and Miss Rosensteln, forwards; Miss Dunn, center; Miss Beyer and Miss Newklrk or Misa Stocking, guards. Freshmen — Misa Bearnes and Miss Schuyler (captain), forwards; Miss Bogart, center; Miss Srhaller and Miss Hofflin, guard* Dr. Cooke will umpire and Walter Murfln, '02, will referee. 3