6 THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MOKNING^ JANUAEY 27, 1889.—SIXTEEN PAGES.

M ' Wli>l_TT'"'""ii"ir""TiL.''iri""If-" ' •» '..'Ci -"SiSSC always liked me. . Say, call , the .salary DIAMONDDASHES. ; / friends tried to -get. him.to go to Gook- THE GREAT PROCTOR KNOTT. the same as last season, and Arlie is ins, where he could be kept from whis- What the . Ball Players of the the Junior Champion and yours for 1889. Come, ; now; that's a ' : ky. As a last resource, Annie Living- How. HEROES OF THE DIAMOND FIELD. good fellow! .Give the old stand-by a **V • Country Are Doing. ;\u25a0'-;•.' yy-i ston was sent for, and upon approach- Futurity Winner Is Wintering. chance for nis white V Honest John Morrillhas a record uf which • him she said: "John, with alley.' ing come : Sara; Bryant has ten horses in his 'Oh, $200 will bridge me over my he may well feel proud, ieven If he •is : not me. "You are not doing right." He present" wanted on the Boston ' taam next season. stable at Louisville,' and all the racing Manager Barnes Talks About the Athletic Young: Men Who financial troubles. What do The ~ John was constantly sneered at her aud turned to the bar for you say?'- records show that one more drink. -She tried to pull him , world -knows that he expects to cut a on deck, for during his thirteen years in the year. Eight lot WillEarn Money in St. Paul Uniforms This " 'Well, let it go. Tell Munson tofix league he played -in a greater ngmber of toward the door, whereupon he made a wide swath this of the up your contract.' games than any man living. Just think of-it. motion as ifto strike her. The woman, are two-year-olds, and include a fullsis- Season. "Five minutes.later Lath's name was One thousand, one hundred and ninety-lour quick as a flash, clinched her right hand ter to Proctor Knott and a full brother at the bottom of a St.' Louis contract. games-; ten more games than Hines and and planted it with ' telling effect upon twenty-one more than Anson. ; to Come to Taw. Some extracts from a The show with which Latham was John's right eye. The giant gazed at readable article in the Courier- on Newark and' Jersey City having failed to* very traveling is reorganizing, and will be gain her a few seconds, and the look ofsur- will to show what the REFERENCE TO MORRISSYS MOUTHINGS. the road" again soon. Although Lath admiasiou into the International league prise on his face was ludicrous. Then Journal serve there is some prospect that a new league may girl noted owner of Proctor Knott will cam- made big money last base ball season be formed to consist of the strongest clubs of. .he took the by the hand and shook paign with this season. . His string is as and has drawn 1110 a week with the the Central and New England leagues. "Low- it warmly. "You have done what noi follows: just Jeysey City, Eleven Players Have Appended Their Signatures to Con- 'Fashions' Co., he had 50 cents in ell, Worcester, Newark. Wilkes* man here could have done," he said, Proctor Knott, eh g, three years old, by his pocket when he signed the contract. barre. and Scrantbn are said to be ready to and ordered another round of drinks. Luke Blaekburn-Tallapoosa. tracts to Play Under the Management of lie is the most improvident in go into the new scheme. A! few minutes later, he left the Come to Taw. br c, three, by Long Taw- . player According Pittsburg official, Manager** place America. He never touches intoxicat- to a with her. \u25a0 Mollie Seabrook. Sam Morton. ing liquor, but in spite of this fact is Phillips has been too familiar with his play- -Etruria, b f, three, by Leonatus Apple Blos- ers to enforce discipline as it should De en- i DOMINICK'S DEFI. som. always dead broke. What he does with is to be changed this sea- finding forced. All this Maj. Nolan, be, two, by Great Tom-Bon- his money is past out." "; son, or else Mr. Phillips will be held respond McCaffrey Is .Anxious to Fight etta. - Capt. given \u25a0 ... STATUS OF SPRAGUE IS UNCERTAIN. -••^ sible. Dunlap is also to ba more: ! .y.'. Dempsey to a Finish. : Uncle Bob. be, two, by Luke Blackburn- THE ANSON'S FIRST GAME. latitude. All this sounds very much like a. Hl Vintage Time. New Year's resolution. : : -. '.? s Special to the Globe. Lexington, eh c, -two, .by Long Taw-Mol- Score of the Initial Contest in Arthur Irwin is ofthe opinion that It does? 1 Philadelphia, Jan. 26.—The Sun- lie Seabrook. _. : Proctor Knott Wintering: in Kentucky in Fine Shape—Stam- the Pittsburg club a great deal Ten Broeck- Allegro. Which the Old Man Appeared as have a skin diamond, and be is undoubtedly to-morrow Fast Time, be, two, by imp. Midlothian- Coming a Professional. correct in his surmise. Itis the only club mV from Dominick F. McCaffrey, in which Peerless. boul and Wanita Among the league that has that a diamond;! repeated Cushman, f, two, by Luke Iherewith append the as taken Cthe kind of he says he has made efforts to Charlotte eh score and the club fails to make as good a showing* ; a Sullivan, Mitchell, Blaekburn-Tallapoosa. Trotters. Kockford Register, away from home because they* get on match with Flambeau, b by from the files ofthe on other fields Dempsey, Kilrain, c, two, Forestor-Bounce. ofthe game between Cleveland and the are so much different. Kilien . and others, The stable also includes two year- Forest Citys here May 6, 1871, in which , Mike Kelly publicly stamps the Boston re- but has been unsuccessful. He singles lings, one a brother to Come to Taw. porters as a lot of "guys" and "stuffs." They Mr. Bryant personally manages the lot, HOW JOHN L. SULLIVAN COT A BLACK EYE. Anson made his first appearance pro- are are Kelly paints them, Dempsey out for some remarks reflect- not the creatures ing on his ability. He a fight and in fact would not permit any other fessionally: _&iifßjLJfftl_B-5- but deserve his abuse for the fulsome adula- wants say how his tion they bestowed upon him for two years, to finish with Dempsey with skin trainer in the world to . a are handled. The John S. Barnes, manager of the St. there La Crosse, Winona, Eau Claire CLEVELAND. A. B. O. E. 18. X. despite his evident and pronounced short- tight gloves, Queensbury rules. Mc- youngsters to be are "White, c ; 6 4 0 . arrangements are • perfect, every team, reached Saintly City and Duluth." 16 comings.—Sporting Life. Caffrey says that if either of the San stable Paul the one Kimball, 2b..... 6 5 10 2 question that now agitates St. is : horse beiifg so situated that no accident the week looking as Pabor, If 6 60 00 The Louis Francisco organizations, the. California day past healthy BARNES HOPEFUL...... "Will Hudson forgive Yon der Ahe?" King, Athletic club, or the Golden Gate club, could happen without- the own- though just ISN'T Allison, cf 5 2 2 10 Boyle, Milllgan. and several of and happy as he had driven E. White, rf..... 5 2 10 O'Neil. the should be willingto guarantee purse er being immediately acquainted a breakfast on other players who worked so hard to bring a with the fact. Proctor Knott, into town from of buck- The St. Paul Manager Base Pratt, p 5 2 3 2 3 the pennant to St. Louis, not appear to of $5,000 he is satisfied te have the wheats at his home the grave" Ball in England. Sutton, 3b .5 2 3 2 0 do be match take in that city under their as might be expected, occupies " beyond in a very forgiving mood just now" place at Carleton, lb 5 3 2 12 says Long Reilly auspices. In addition to the purse he the post of honor, a roomy box the (he lives north of Oakland cemetery). John Slone Barnes, whorecently went Bass, ss*:...... 5 10 3 0 Dave Foutz John can un- The box is Barnes has been on a trip the Emer- bend and save more wild throws than half of is willing to wager $2,500 to *5,000 on extreme end ofthe stable. to to Ireland to claim a fortune to which the in the country. puts divided by a partition rail, which keeps ald Isle to get possession of an inher- Totals 48 27 12 11 13 first basemen the outside that he will win. He he fell heir, writes as follows about tne The tase ball season in California never up a forfeitof $500. the hero of the Junior Champion and possibilities for the future of the Amer- FOKEST CITYS. AB. O. B. 18. T. ends. Ball is played twelve months in the the Futurity on a thick bed of clean and Mack, lb 4 3 110 Notwithstanding length compartment ican national game in Great Britain, year. the of the Wallops a sweet straw, the other be- Addy, 2b, 4 3 0 12 eight months the one profes- Needham Coon. ing required to give the trainer and em- says the Sporting Life: Fisher, :.... 4 4 0 0 0 sional league— in California,— interest in the Special to the Globe. Hastings, 4 3 0 0 0 ployes easy access to the crack, for he . "Well, it may be more interesting for cf game never seems to flag. Marion, lnd., Jan. Dannie Need- nearly always more pairs of you Ham, 3b 4 3 10 6 Manager Morton is making spring dates for has one or to learn my ideas of introducing Anson, 4 3 0 ham, weight 137 pounds, and John eyes him. Since last fall our game c 13 Toledo and willplay Cincinnati April 14 and watchful on ; national of base ball into Sager, ss 4 3 114 play great has taken on consider- spent 15. It is his intention to in Columbus, Brown Wallace, a mulatto, weight 132, the gelding Great Britain. While in London I Bird, It/. 4 2 12 3 Cincinnati. Louisville and Indianapolis', and fought three rounds with skin-tight able flesh ana has filled out wonderful- quite a pleasant time with a number Stives, rf 4 3 0 10 possibly Chicago and Cleveland, before trainer's .... the gloves at Xenia, ten miles west of here, i ly, but it speaks well for his , of the leading sporting men, and after regular season opens. care, that while he seems to wear a com- several Totals.. 36 27 * 4 7 18 President Stem, ofthe Cincinnati club, has early this morning, the latter being debates on what it would cost a "right fortable amouut of adipose tissue his make the game of ball popular Umpire, J. 11. Manny, ofKockford, 111. withdrawn his terms made lb Viau early in knocked out by tremendous . to base hand swinging blow on the left side of muscles are as firm as they ever were, here, we arrived at the unanimous con- In this connection I would add that the fall, and says he willnot pay him as much and it would require but little prepara- clusion that the outlay run the when joined the Forest Citys in money as he offered him then. Viau re- the neck. Wallace was unconscious for would Anson belled against the total abstinence clause in several minutes. The referee declared tion to fit him for the post. His legs, Bank of England dry. 1 also had '71, he was the greenest specimen of as and sound flint, are a uniform. the new contract. the fight in favor ofNeedham. always hard as several conversations with the more humanity that ever donned signing Billy there being not one goes In with Sacramento, Alvord , simply perfection, unsophisticated class of Englishmen, That he is a self-made ball player yielded to his wife's inclinations as much as Cardiff Called. blemish on them, and taken altogether, and they informed mo that the 'gawnie' without saying. His style of play is to objected strenuously racer, his own. She to liv- To the Editor of the Globe. Knott is the same great only, 1 spoke of was over 100 years 'hold different from anybody— it is peculiar, ing in l)es Moines, and as she has great influ- stronger, that he last Billy, objections Seeing that Patsy Cardiff larger and was 'ere,' only under another name and might be properly termed "An- ence over her settled mat- has been year. '\u25a0...'.. rounders. I saw at once it w7as use-— sonian." He has no superiors and ters. successful in his match with Jim Fell, I prepared Carnival got our less to converse any further with this scarely an equal as a winner. His near- "Orator" Shafer is not in California, as should like to arrange a match with We for the and sports subject. competitor may found in Comis- stated in a New York contemporary, but is WANITA. class of on that To put est be wintering in Philadelphia, where he has him, any number of rounds or to a fin- FLEET-FOOTED stock in shape. The abandonment of the Carnival itall in a nutshell, 1 am strongly ofthe key. Place Anson in charge of the ish, $500 to $1,000 a side, been since the season closed. The "orator's forfrom Lon- The Little Filly Which WillBreak opinion that when 'base ball is a popu- Bostons for '89, and the pennant would brother, Taylor Shafer. is Jplaying out there. don prize-ring rules to govern the has left us with quite a load of lar game in Great Britain you and I be won, before Bunker Hill day anni- The Hartford Times is whooping up base match, to take place within thirty days Records This Year. will have long put on the golden versary. That is what Boston wants, tall in that city with a view to arousing new after the match. My is A phenomenal young trotter is owned a He says signing weight itance from deceased uncle. slippers and passed to the beautiful but they never will get Anson, as he interest in the national game, so that a team 206 pounds. in Wyoming, says Gallagher in the Chi- he found affairs about as he expected," shore, as at present in this country, in and the Chicago club are one and the may be organized foradmission to the New Henry Siiellenbarger, placed England league, should the latter be revived. , cago Tribune. . Last summer, when Ax- and the estate will soon be at his their estimation, there are only "two same. Jas. F. McKee. Ashley, Mich. at Washing- incident which amused games in existence foot ball and Cincinnati is all torn up over the captaincy tell showed a mile in 2:24^ disposal. An — HONOR. question. Beard, McPhee, Nicol and Te- offered to match him immensely occurred when cricket." ROLL OP mentioned,' the Wants a Wrestling Match. ton park,his owner him he oeau are and most available against Bell Boy or any other three- landed at Queenstown. A native of the Leading Batters Among the Old man is thought to be McPhee. It is doubt To the Editor of the Globe. he accept the position. the country. Those who land where the shamrock grows sat on THE MINNEAPOLIS TEAM. League Players. fulwhether would On behalf of an unknown I challenge year-old in a package at the wharf peacefully Mike Dargan would like to • play with the any man in America to wrestle a witnessed the performance believed smoking pipe. Barnes'bag- Eleven of Its Fourteen Men The official batting averages of the Stars of Syracuse, but Manager Chapman making his When would rather younger player. The straight catch as catch can match, or a Mr. Williams was safe in tbe gage was tumbled out, showing on the Signed— Something About the twenty leading players who have partic- have a accepted ipated in leading championship games old New Yorkrightfielder is getting exceed- five-style match for from $100 to $1,000 offer, and had the "defi" been end of his trunk the inscription, "John New Men. inglyportly. ; great would have been ' for seven or more seasons are given be- :^Sj_pfl__*jß_Kßßa_B a side, regardless of weight, within two the two-year-old S. Barnes, St. Paul, U. S. A.," the big In a Boston exchange, Pitcher Viau, of the heavily backed. Against all three- Which we willcut materially to sell them. Seal up with a as Manager Sam G. Morton, of Minne- low: weeks from signing articles, said match Irishman's face lit smile signed Cinoinnaiis, is quoted as saying that he ob- place year-olds then known Axtell appeared "Well, things apolis, has now eleven of the Ay. jects on Sundays, and for that to take at Sioux Falls, Dak. Ad- willbe much higher next year, and ifyou are wise he said: how's in Ire- Seasons.Games. AB. BH. to playing dress all communications to L. 0. invincible. When he was entered in land? Isee you' just come over from fourteen players he expects to begin the Adrian C. An50n. ..13 1173 4904 1751 .357 reason would like to get into the league. War- three-year-old events of the Over- season Dennis Brouthers.. 9 845 3578 1267.354 Itis said that Tim property in Cam- ren, Sioux Falls, Dak. •. .. . . the you willbuy NOW and get balance of this winter's New York. We read American papers with. Last week in Chicago he Roger Connor 943 3870 1309.338 Keefe's land parK fall meeting the stakes looked when of ourselves." signed 9 bridge, MasF.. ha_ risen in value from a few we want news "Duke" Jansen as catcher. Jan- M.J. Kellv 11 1030 4370 1421 .325 hundrea to $30,000. city wants, "i like gifts to his owner. But his owner wear. You can The genial manager said his sen Jas. H. '"Bourse. 13 1133 4832 1519 .314 dollars The STAMBOUIi. here. Had he played this position with Denver in to build a publiclibrary on it. *- did not bring him come voyage was devoid of incidents of '86. with Syracuse in '87, and with Geo. F. G0re...... 10 8-0 3689 1157 .313 Brooklyn players in ACalifornia Stallion That Is Com- here he would have been beaten, and general interest. His experience on a Jas. L. White 13 1101 4610 1439 .312 The the Columbus Among the entries local Chicago nine last season; also Tom Paul A. Hines. 13 1184 5112 1591 .311 team will play against their old club in I*B9 ing to the Front. badly beaten. the briny was exactly like that of 999 Pierce, of the Princeton college ... 10 910 1230 .309 with all the vim those of the Brooklyns did against him was the roan filly Wanita, every Hardie Richardson. 3974 city L) The California trotting stallion Stam- of thousand— feeling soon after nine as first base, and Milt West, a J. C. Kowe 9 827 3548 1067 "3:.'0 in the Kansas team of last season. J- three-year-old, by Aberdeen, dam Wy- the steamer pulls out to old ocean that right played Ewing 8 640 270 * 812 _997 The disease from which Manager Horace boul will be one of the sensational per- oming Belle, by Lowe's Pilot. She was $40. fielder, who last season Win. . Save $15 to man is but a mite in a great world, fol- A. Dalrymple 11 909 4041 1198 .2516 Phillips has been suffering so greatly was in- formers on the Eastern tracks this year, entered by her owner, A. C. Beckwith, with the Columbus in the Tri-state of the He had a lowed by a yearning for the earth. He league. Joseph Start 11 776 3366 995.295 flammation bladder, close and from his performances will be a of Evanstbn, Wyo. She was brought got through He confidently expects to get Dun1ap.....,; 707 2972 868 .292 call for his life. it all, however, without Sprague ultimately, says that Fred 8 . f. competitor here about three, weeks before the meet- having be thrown into the Atlantic and the E. B. Sutton 13 1007 4196 1216 .289 Of all the players who went to Australia, formidable even for Guy, Weiand, to in qualified articles of the National associ- Jno. W. Glasscock. 10 952 3817 1089 .283 Ne 1 Hanlon was the most fearful of being Patron and Prince Wilkes. Stamboul ing opened by William Y. who a shroud, as though nothing had hap- permit beasick, but neither he Anson at developed her. Anticipating the com- pened. Speaking ation willnot Cleveland to hold Geo. Shaffer 7 5212137 602.281 nor suffered being wintered at Rosemeade ranch, We have also a few handsome, fine of next year's team, him. The board that will de- Chas. W. Bennet...lO 709 2720 761.279 all from it. is ing of Axtell, Weiand worked the filly he said: Geo. A. Wood 9 854 3677 1024 .278 It be at all surprising to see San Gabriel, Cal. He now rates seven was cide the matter does not meet would not the year, quietly. When there anybody "The St. Paul club is|in excellent trim report P. Gillespie 8 703 2907 810.278 Columbus team lead the Association tail- old, and as he look a two-year-old around he usually sent her miles in I until March, and the that is stand fifth in 5 of 2:37, and we will be able to play with the enders in 1889— that 4 the record a three-year-old record about 2:28 or 2:29. A week before the were i Cleveland's cause has been ratified, is, rennaiitrace. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 2:26,'^, year-old best of them. Our old players all says, a mistake. Sprague has signed YOUNG WAGENHURST. of a four- record of2:23, meeting opened Weiand concluded ro under reserve, and we didn't have to jhe J. J. Fanning, the young Buffalo pitcher, a five-year-old record of 2:l7}£, and a the fillyand see if she had her money, 'for Morton Hendershott, who pitched ha < married Mrs. Florence McCleary. a widow six-year-old record feel of put up so much advance nor did Lafayette, The Player Who Will Take Short of of2:l4^,he has shown speed. The track was new and rough, have surrender our best for lnd.,- in the State league worth $75,000. Fanning is a. native remarkably steady and rapid improve- we to men to Stop Ward's Place. Brooklyn. ' _ ; % seconds slower than Wash- getting last season, and Byrnes, a Clevelaud . - . - - Whether he has yet at least two the older associations without pitcher. Morton is now on the lookout The name of the newly made New Jack Boyle says that the Browns have not ment. reached his ington park. He waited until near noon, something for them. The players of ye; received their share of the a_sodatior* Jjmit is an open question, but as he is when the other trainers had finished ex- not for another battery and a third base- York leaguer is Elwood O.Wagenhurst. regarded an sound horse the team of 1888 will all appear here man, and he gets them his nine prize money captured by the Browns. as absolutely ercising their horses and gone to town, in 1889. Of course you know Durea when He was at one time a shining light in and is hampered with neither weights willbe complete. The unmarried members of the Cincinnati shoes, his and then brought her out. She went to and Earle have been sold, and it is pos- the Princeton College base ball, nine team are to be compelled to board at the nor heavy prospects are un- the half in 1:11% and came home in sible we may let some club in one ot the RESULTED IN A TIE. . and football team, and it was there he same place with Manager Schmelz. usually good. After winning the Na- 1:0% completing the mile in 2:21. The big associations have one or two more learned to play ball. Last sea- Mr. Sharsig says he will heartily joinwith tional stakes in California his shoes third quarter was covered. in :35)£, find of the stars. However, there The Chicagos and Ail-Americans his club in the grand reception to be given were taken off and all four found to easy mile, son he turned professional, with the returning Australian tourists. weigh the final in :34. Itwas an willbe many familiar faces in 'the Cap- ' Play a Game at Columbo. Harry Wright's only Vfyi ounces, and he wore and Weiand is positive she could have adoption but poor results. Bnllas, the catcher who supported Ramsey others of the same weight ital City team. The of a sal- Philadelphia ' team last season Chattanooga, is now working steadily at when he took beaten 2:18 that day, and could have ary-limit rule made it necessary for us Colombo, Jan. 26.—The Chicago and at his record of 2:14%. Woodnut took the All-America base ball teams arrived underwent many mishaps. His infield stove moldingin Cleveland. gone in 2:16 during the meeting. In 38 40 Bust. These offer PARTICULARLY to cut expenses, and some of the boys Mulvey reported bridegroom first heat of the National race in 2:17. and we here evening played a at one time was broken up, It is that another is to lapped kicked loud and long over the proposed last and third base and Wageu- be added to the Brooklyn team shortly. Dave with Stamboul on his wheel, i Rain Prevents Races. LOW. Better them (if your size). We They coming game large was absent from The latter took the second, third and ] see have a reduction of salaries. are this afternon. A hurst, whom Harry Wright thought Foutz is the man hinted at. New Orleans, Jan. 26.—The races to their milk, though, with alacrity, and crowd of spectators was present. substituted to fillthe John Clarkson says the work at Harvard is fourth heats repsectively, in 2:17, 2:17% few soon well of, was va- enough to him in good condition. and 2:17, showing himself very game have been postponed until Monday on we will have all of them we want The game was watched with intense cancy. Of course the player was green, just keep as corralled. eillyrushed into print with play alongside There are three ex-captains in the Colum- well as fast. account of the rain. The entries stand. : sign interest, and the beautiful of the and naturally lie did not rate Marr and Daily. the statement that he would not teams was enthusiastically applauded. of the veterans, but his -work bus team— with St. Paul at the salary offered, and Owing to want of time, the game was beginner was good. When James A. Hart, forDcs Moines, has made stated that he was ready to sign with for a an offer forPitcher Will Hart. called at the end of the fifth inning, the Mulvey returned Wagenhurst. was ' All theassaciation clubs have waived claim" anybody. When he saw his talk in score then standing a tie, each team released, as the club had no more Lyons.- cold print he was paralyzed, and to Heir, White and • • Fur and having runs. players Wagenhurst Coats. made three The Fur-Lined use of him. Since then Cincinnati expects to carry no more than THE WAY TO MAKE MONEY hastened to- tell President Thompson leave on their homeward journey disengaged professionally, but ?* he did not mean it and signed a to- has been fourteen men next season. Diamonds, night. he has all along kept himself in trim. Boston papers deny the report that Cush- Is to save it. Buy some ofour Unredeemed Watches and and We want to clean them out, and offer them to you contract with ridiculous haste. Pickett years man is the step Wagenhurst is twenty-three old. wanted at Hub. HB?V save nearly one-half. Read the list: was also inclined to outside the THE INDIANAPOLIS CLUB. five feet eleven inches high, and weighs Latham has acquired the actors' weakness at our NET CASH COST. If you want a first-class traces, but has 165 pounds. He is a hard, conscientious for fur-lined coats. - OPEN-FACE COIN SILVER WATCH; 4 OZ.-CASE; FINE FULL-JEW better see we can concluded St. Prospects That the Hoosier Cap- worker, being a good a Dave Orr has accepted captaincy •17-: and be Coat come in and if fityou. The Paul is good base runner and the of the «PI / eled nickel movement; stem-wind and setter; in good condition cannot told ital Will Remain in the League. heavy hitter, and many claim that he Columbus team. ..;.•;... from new:- Pledge No. 14. page 121. ; .\u25a0'\u25a0: ",'.'' : ' enough forhim. Ex-Umpire place - .. - price willbe low enough to suit you SURE. Per- willturn out a prize. At present Wa- Quinn wants a on the As- (fl?0 WATCH; ELGIN MOVEMENT; My attention The sensation of the week was the training the sociation staff. BUYS THIS GENT'S HUNTING COIN SILVER no failure of the old Indianapolis associa- genhurst is engaged o/^-A LADY'S HUNTING SOLID GOLD WATCH: STEM WINDER AND SETTER; big put in Brooklyn, another Cincinnati, a rather a hard job to secure this player, chester. . «fl>X'eJ jeweled "".-plate movement; handsome hammered gold cases, with plain band think the as other • third Buffalo, and a New York enthusi- as Manager Mutrie, as well The Detroit club will play no Sunday across. Pledge No 15, page 63. • _ fellow has been managers, Mutrie, in incorrectly ast thought a Twin City club about the were after.him. games. ({J?*.).**;-A GENT'S HUNTING-CASE SOLID GOLD WATCH WITH A FULL-JEWELED,- re- right size for the peg hole. None of obedience with the new rules, as soon Catcher- Legg Is wintering In Toledo. «P»_)U cut expansion balance, patent pinion, nickel Elgin movement; original cost $55; ported by some \u25a0 PLUSH GARMENTS Wagenhurst's ! these guesses, however, are within a as he learned where- Burdock is still out in the cold. Pledge No. 1162. . - . . Milwaukee re- abouts, immediately communicated with m. WITH A porter who mile of correct. The fact is, Indian- CARNEY ISA KICKER. O-ORIGINAL COST $'0-A GENT'S HUNTING GOLD-FILLED CASE - To you, the dry goods (apparently) remain President Young, telling the latter that jeweled Elgin movement; stem wind and setter; beautiful engraved cases; as stores are hasn't any use ayolis will . in the «flwO\fiue of league. Offers for the club have the New York club would like to en- to Mey- guaranteed to wear forfifteen years; has been used but a short time and shows no sign cutting very deep; our garments are en- for St. Paul. lam betting hats, how- gage a promising player. In this case He Objects McAuliffeand wear; Pledge No. 2, page 62. - them but man with the lurid been numerous. Dickinson & Talbot, ers Fighting for the Belt. ever, that the young of Indianapolis, have authorized the Mutrie acted as Nick Young's agent * _i patent regulator ; jeweled in every bearing; stem wind and setter nobody's slave, the club it wherever est City. turned good weight; lias been worn but a short time and reserve rule, but 1 am This is the liberal represents the light-weight engraved cases; extra this watch and if St. Paul wants to hire men for a possible. most prop- Cleveland, Jan. 26.—The Cleveland championship of the world. Carney is justas good as new. Pledge 14, page 49. . salary osition made yet. Ifaccepted it will hustling song they can count me out. The wipe all the debts of the club club's management is indeed says he will meet Myers, McAuliffeand J FIRST COST $110— A PAIR OF GENT'S DIAMOND SLEEVE BUTTONS; 6 limitrule is a bob-tailed affair,' which out towards getting a good team together Daly in one ring, and that he can whip «fl> / O white and brilliant stones mounted in the shape ofa 3-leaf clover; plain gold; finish maximum, says noth- by paying them off and place the champions. very Pledge No. 2453. ' _ 33% DISCOUNT! provides for but cope the other league a dozen such Jimmy Col- handsome. - wages. Paul is club in the hands of men who that will with AND ing about minimum St. a great in seeing Nothing has been ville, McAuliffe's backer, stated to- tEb/l—DIAMOND BRACELET; ONE STONE; FAIR SIZE; VERY BRILLIANT good pick up ottering chromos as prizes, but studi- willhave interest that teams this season. night that if he could induce Carney to uDO^b perfect; plain wire mounting: original cost. 850. Pledge No. 2038. It's a pretty time, too, to a nice mentioning pay for serv- it is managed properly. The proposi- left undone in the line ot getting first- again ously avoids tion that was sent on "to President - come over here and meet McAu- ffI_IQ—CANNOT BE DUPLICATED FOR LESS THAN 320— A LADY'S DIAMOND CAP or MUFF, of which we have a fine stock, and ices. The club has only signed two of class material, and Manager Loftus liffe, he would guarantee Carney $1,000, ring: one perfect and very brilliant stone; good color; beautiful gold mounting. the due «fl>iO \u25a0 the old men, Tuckerman and John Youug proposes to pay $10,000. is at present hustling like a beaver. and place itin the hands of some one Pledge No. 2659; . on which we will make you a LOW PRICE. We Ohio State to the directors and in bank, the $9,250 plenty of news per- Carney's ** SIZE STONE, FINE COLOR Sowders. O'Brien, of the guarantors, the which is There has been of friends. . WORTH 845-A DIAMOND LOCKET, ONE FAIR league, is also signed, and Treadway, of due the $1,000 taining: to the club during the past week •4?/4'C. and extra brilliant; platinum and gold mounting; Pledge No. 2126.' willallow league, play McCutcheon's claim, and any other very important the Central will left field. President Brush has raised a going the rounds. Two NAMES JULY 8 f i C /= -ORIGINAL COST $80—THIS DIAMODSTUD, WEIGHING ABOUT ONE CARAT St. Paul don't want the pennant, and debts. transactions were made which has <* good color, verybriiliiant, and no flaws of any kind; skeleton gold mounting; stock *P*JO \u25a0 stock company with a capital of \u25a0• ' making money highest Day on Will Pledge .--•\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 _ all they care for is some men boomed base ball to its extent in As the Which He 2340..- - \ a pure, and simple." $30,000. Some of the best in the part of the country. McAleer and AND ONE by hippodrome city are in it. A formal application for this Shine. <5»!)""7 FOR THISLADY'S RING. CONSISTING OF TWO WHITE DIAMONDS \u25a0If this is what the firstbaseman said, Sprague have been landed and general New York, Jan. Prof John L. «JPO / fine ruby; hammered gold mounting; cannot be duplicated for less than $57.50 a franchise was forwarded to Young. . Pledge \u25a0- , the Janesville papers have evidently progress on all sides is noticeable. Mc- c ; No. 2541. .—\u25a0- : , ______says angry published, kept him posted. The players Brush that they stand in exactly the heavy batting outfielder Sullivan is at the BUTTON, ONE STONE, not the same position as other applicants Aleer, a com- Ol £.1 I—CHEAP AT $35— DIAMOND COLLAR signed by President Thompson are as of the Milwaukee club, was wanted by reports of recent spree." He fywbeA/L.k)\) white, very perfect and brilliant: Roman gold mounting; Pledge No. 1955. FREE RAILROAD the franchise. FARE Treadway. Mains, O'Brien, for many clubs, but the Clevelands had ments upon the recent criticisms upon AND follows: <_*/.. "I F\(\—A'PAIR OF DIAMOND SCREW EARDROPS; TWO BRILLIANT Doyle, Farmer, Werriek, Pickett, CHRIS AND ARLIE. the call, and for $1,000 in hard cash and him in the Illustrated- News in this "fI)4_.U.UU perfect stones, good color, depth and surface, nicely matched; handsome - Beilly, Broughton,Tuckerman and Sow- Keas and Alberts, the Milwaukee club : gold mountings; Pledge No. 2581. ' ' ' To out-of-town purchasers. FARE ONE WAY on Hawley fashion: - skeleton ders. Ofthe old men not siened there The Great Third Baseman Inter- released him, and Secretary "I uot at all surprised at the DIAMONDLACEPIN, ONE STONE, FAIR SIZE, EXTRA GOOD COLOR- only Murphy, Morrissy. having new am ?.1 *-. F\l .—A mounting; pin orig- all purchases of $100, and BOTH WAYS on all pur- are Carroll and views His Boss and Signs. was not slow in the comer roasting Ireceived in New York? «JJ)ItS.«JU and very brilliant, handsome knife edge solid gold this Only thirteen men will be carried by sign a contract. He will be played in some inally cost $21 ; Pledge No. 2616. ' "While in New York President Yon Radford center papers last week regarding my drink- chases of $200. the. management, so it is a mathe- left field, willcover and (jj-l•_>/-;— GENT'S DIAMOND COMBINATIONWHICHCAN BE WORN EITHER AS A certainty one der Abe secured Latham's signature to look after right field, ing. -.It is not worth denying. lam consisting good color and matical that of Tvvitchell is to nowadays.- *jP_L»JPitchers, Sowders, signed Sprague Tueseay, taking ofthe world to take much notice of it. «ff>»jU finely perfect, set in the form a horseshoe ; first cost was order: Tucker- athwart his vision from the hotel door, on kind stones matched and of the man and Mains; catchers, Broughton, very big chances as to whether the ar- In fact, the more attacks of this $55; Pledge No. 2490. ; - Goads Sent Anywhere on Approval ! and a sort of P. Kooney-dance-me- on my personal and public doings are Doyle and Farmer; second base. with bitration committee, which was to try (2»Of\—WORTH $30—A LADY'S DIAMONDRING, ONE STONE, WHITE AND PER- O'Brien; third base, Werriek or Beilly; off-the-stage-skip drew alongside der his case, would consent to such a move, made' the better Ilike it. It's the best? ; *$/C\) feet, finely cut and brilliant; Roman gold mounting; Pledge No. 2524. shortstop, Pickett; left field, Tread- boss president." but the signing of the player was in- advertising a man can get. way. This leaves firstbase, center field " 'Hello, Chris, here's your Arlie,' deed a very wise move, for President "Go on, my brothers of the press,pitch and right field open. It is expected shouted the irrepressible third base- Young decided the case in favor of the in. 1 willbe there all the same on the : Bth day of and you'll have Goods sent C. 0. to any point, with privilege of examination Murphy's contract will be along in a man...... Clevelands. . .>; , / July, some- D. few days, and then Carroll or Morrissy 'Yes, and 1 can pretty near guess thing worth reporting in your paper if lie engaged. though, " my Arlie wants,' was tee presi- Long Wrathy. you are in the vicinity—something that to Itis what John Is Ife Come See may and not sure, Write Us. \u25a0- may people than my al- that Werriek may not play first base dent's retort. firstbaseman, Long shock the more 'Now, what do you suppose ifis?" Cincinnati's John leged racket of last week. , .\u25a0;decidedly "shaky. He "'"Somebody must have told yon, with many players in other clubs. Says cats when Ieat, drink, sleep, walk,( you guessed it the first . time. he: y- sneeze, wink, sit, stand, run, jump.ride, thinks the sale of the backbone of the Chris; \u25a0.''-\u25a0\u25a0' - thing. team to Toledo means probable dissolu- Little Arlie is down to cloth, and he "If I don't get what I ask for lam read, play, joke or do any mortal tion. At the same time he is not quite must get a grub-stake somewhere. By done. Matters were misrepresented to IfIwas not a strong man they would way, Chris, big touch will year ago. when I signed, but you certainly . turn 1 my head by making me sure what the association may do in the how a me a again. case of a break at the Hawkeyc capital. you stand to-day? Of course you want can gamble that 1won't be fooled think lam the greatest man that ever . I I "Of course," he says, "the league will the freshest man on earth .for next Iam not the kind that wants the whole lived. Iknow and feel that Ican whip j V 314- PAWNBROKER hog or none. Iwant the backers of the any living man in a fair, square 7 fight, • J be an eight-club organization. We have season?' great orator, >p taken in Denver arid St. Joe, . and can't "'That depends,'- retorted - the St. club to make a good profit on their in- but Iam not a artist.actor, \u25a0 ™ \u25a0 ™ Plenty magnate. 'If you are prepared vestment, but when they go to work and doch#or lawyer— l \u25a0; am just what I JACKSON ©9 ioi drop either of them now. of Louis \u25a0• r ST.** ™ and nothing else." .-; StPdul cities will want to enter, however. Lin- to stand a cut of $500 1 am ready to talk pay players from the minor leagues sal- claim to be, "v * * RAirl*"TOii coln, Neb., looks like the most promis- business.' -.- aries that in some instances are $500 in ::•*•Sullivan has a black • eye. He "came MERCHANTS HOTEL BLOCK. - ' ing town in the list. Hastings, in the 'Oh, now, Chris ! don't be hard on excess of what I receive, then lam not by it in this way: While he was in . RATES. East Street, " you be stinted in my demand." Behan's saloon, Boston, some of his $20,000 TO LOAN AT LOW Third St. Paul. your favorite player. know going to -__. also a good town. Then You ..\u25a0:.--.>."•'' ;-*.' '. .V \u25a0 :"- \u25ba.» i - same state.'is •:-'.-\u25a0\u25a0 . .. . ' . '.i .