THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER __5, 1898. \u25a0s a

the Louisville team. The new manager, around. The mixologist laid three bottles out to be of little account Patsy Donovan, ls down ln old Kentuck for loaded to tbe muzzle on the bar, and within team. with that the purpose, and Is willingto sacrifice Louis half an hour every bottle was empty. Another McGunnlgle PHY HAS wants Wofl HIS SPURS. Blerbauer in the trade. a bunch of bottles was produced and emptied. BIG FOH STARS There has been innumerable other second baseman, but ls a bit leary of Louis' Itwas a neat piece of acting all around, deals Involving great Killen, and sums of money, ankle. He would trade for but Patsy McKean and the players made believe they but none that was equal to those _I*OL\G wants to hold on to* his•left-handed twirler. had reached the groggy stage of inebriety. already quoted. purchase CORBETT AVILL BE WITH \u2666 They sang, danced, swore, and got up a fake SALES OF BREITENSTEIN, OF THE The of the you "Big Four" from the Buffalos by De- THE BALTIMORES NEXT "Don't believe that the league will fight, ln whloh McKean fell on the floor and BROWNS, TO THE. REDS abolish coaching," says Jack O'Connor, catch- laid there. Sohmelz, who was peeping through FOR troit caused asensation, but itis doubt- YEAR. er of the Clevelands. "Isaw a French show the door when this masquerade was coming 910,000 ful Ifthe money Involved was as great ln New York two years ago. It was all off. ran ln and yelled, 'I'll you |50 apiece in proportion as pantomime. your fine in other deals. The The actors were making signs and captain $100. Look at him there on four consisted of. White, Rowe, Brouth- at each other with their hands and swapping the floor. He can't apeak, he's so drunk.' ers and grips like a lot of Elks on a jag. But the McKean jumped up and assailed Schmele with Richardson. Then there was HIS FINE CLOSING WORK. audience didn't got next and the show was parts of speech that are not used In high another deal that was widelydiscussed an awful case of 10 below zero on a frosty society, and the players gave Gus the laugh. RECALLS OTHER BIG DEALS. at the time. Itoccurred In 1889, Bos- night. They — ! buying SISTERS That's what will happen to base ball had been drinking sarsaparilla out of 1 1 ton the releases of four of the If we try to play the game with signals In- whisky bottles. Old Sleuth Schmelz quit play- 1 best men in the country at the time— CLEVELAND OVERWORKED YOI'NO stead of using our*voices.• ing detective on the players. But he didn't TRANSFER "(HP KELLY TO THBI Brouthere, Richardson, and # forgive McKean, and the situation became so Bennett AND CIIPPY NEAR THE SEA- John _____ MOST Oanzel. Atabout same T. Brush must oxpect something to desperate that either McKean or Schmelz had BOSTONS EASILY lyn the time Brook- SON'S END. happen at the Chicago convention, for he is to leave Uie club, and Bchmelz walked tbe FA-MOP-) bought Collins from Louisville for going ahead with plank." OF ALL. a large sum, his scheme to reorganize y the Athletics purchased MOTHERS! the league as Ifhe had received no I 1 Western — the release of Cross and there were set-back at the Fifth Avenue hotel. Ban Considerable Interest on the part of the \u25a0. Your husbands, brothers, sons will better, softer, \u25a0 other deals for players. Johnson and his fellows Milwaukee J Louisville But wear smoother tHE SPLENDID WORK OP are watching the Western league base ball playors I none of these high Underwear than ever before ifyou buy it 5 TERRY. smooth man of the National league, and will is just at present being centered in tha work THEY LOOK WELL ON PAPER, deals Involved as JR here this season. Of #? resort to the If of Pitcher Jones a sum as $10,000 for any one player. Ufc course you buy it—you should, as you are the best judges of quali- courts. the national board and Catcher Speer. Jones - I , S of arbitration should enact so as to place left for New Mexico as soon as the base ball j OTHER BIG DEALS. TS ties and prices. We want to talk a little with you on this subject *W the Western league ln Brush's power. There season was over to play ball at Albuquerque. ..oxsi About $15,000 Among j«% of Underwear. We'll be short, an there is too much to tellin type. Ok it the Contest for Na- Is ln the Western's treasury to be He afterward wrote Speer, who remained in All the Advertised Sales Are the other base ball deals that But we re ready used for blocking Brushlsra, and the fight Milwaukee for some time, urging But stand out prominently as with our gatherings for cold weather. Come and tional League Championship him to Gfiinlne-nrooklyn's Instances of c' #i should be a merry one Iflt ls once started.— come to New Mexico and play a series of Not Biff In- big money paid for players are at the 8"ood things in this department inside, Next Year. Journal. match the pur- m f5the H outside, Cfc Milwaukee games between the teams o_ that vestment, chases of Herman Long and Willie make, the qualities, the prices. We've got the posted un- Manager McGunnlgle ls trying to effect a territory. Accordingly Speer left about two man best Wi deal young south-paw ago, - Hutchison, Boston paid Kansas City m derwear inthe city. His services are free you. for a pitcher, who is weeks and he and Jones now consti- \u0084 $4,000 to Talk it & said to be as good tute the battery for Albuquerque team, for the former, and Chicago se- over with him, not because we are coaxing you any a left-handed twirler as the to buy, but because 2G Special Correspondence in the country. The young man pitched which is playing a series of games with a cured the latter from the Dcs Moines £v 3 Cma a ls a »y of the Globe. in a hlstc/ry team v«. «?&_ thinfir that leads to money saving. If NEW minor league last season and made a team at Flagstaff for a prize of $500. These Base ball has repeated Itself for the same amount. About f> You. Shopct With Your£ Eyes and Fingers k& YORK? Oct. 22.—There is no great record. Manager McGunnlgle says he contests will last until about the middle of three years ago manage- we'll get you. These spot carry within the past 'few days In the sale the New York flr£* make itpossible: SAJ5 or blemish upon the Baltimore will three right-handed and two left- November and Speer will then return to Breftensteln, ment gave, Itwas said, the Washing- club's title to the championship of the handed pitchers next• •year.• Milwaukee, where he willspend the remainder of Theodore the wonder- ton team $10,000 of the winter. ful left-handed pitcher of the St. Louis for the release of National league this year. Last sea- the Meekln and Farrell, a crack battery, mayWaldron. Pawtucket center fielder who team, to the Cincinnati aggregation for son and in 1894 the glory of the club's be signed by Philadelphia, had a record Of individual feats among the finest ln the but the amount of the purchase money claims to the pennant was dimmed by last year of 180 hits•in*ICO* games. big league were the ten assists of Long in the almost unheard-of price of $10,000. was never verified. |UNDERWEAR 1 its defeats the Temple As late as last year there threatened By in cup series. A Canadian league is talked of for to be a & the ton almost. The royal These two came season, next number of deals that involved stock of blue-blood Un- defeats right at the with clubs ln Torronto, Hamilton, big sums. The Chicago team was derwear at littler prices 5 of respective Guelph and after than ever before, and to fit close the seasons, and London.• * * a good second baseman early in the men who always got 50 were so decisive that they dazed the Anson says that season, and made two offers $10,000 g misflts. his three outfielders can faith, of friends of the champions. In nine of throw the ball further and more accurately Ingood one for Clarence "Cupid" A ° than any three Pure w ol (note that), wool fleece, thick and fluffy _R these Temple cup games against the outfielders In the National Childs, of the Clevelands, and one for If\ s New league. • * "Bid" McPhee, of the Clncinnatis. #_ /> made Plendidly.double cuffs, the best garment ever & York and Cleveland teams the «. At MII shown heavy enough to Baltimores had won Beckley was the same time the Chicago manage- I . keep out Jack Frost; same only once. It ls the only man on the New $10,000 S /IIf hit during Cyrus Young, the craok pitcher \u25a0*- dozen left out of 160 dozen should be a feeling • the• season. of the ?jtt bought. Better hurry. morose or sullen in « Clevelands. As an offset to these of- Baltimore following closely upon the Anson says he willcatch regularly for Chi- fers, offers were ° cago next of $10,000 made for S< ff W ol Cashmere— eyer hear exultation of pennant victors, and in season. _ _ two the Chicago players. i\C\ £ J of that before? jP • of The New 5 |V lively, not a lump or knot or fault in you other sections an occasional suspicion Yorks wanted Dahlen and Lange, and f!» A it. If want & Itis said that Yon der Ahe Is negotiating soft as the moss in a marsh, and always }Q that the best club did not win the for the services of "Deacon" Ellis were willing to pay $10,000 for either. \m %f#^l ager as man- thirsty, absorbing all the perspiration, keeping you championship after all. of the Browns for 1897. Talk about your The New Yorks wanted Lange under X* XV/IiVJ always ffs team they won't need any players.—Detroit two different managements, Eddie Tal- 6 w dry and pleasant, buy this line; or, if you pre- This year no such after dissatisfac- Free Press. fer that exquisite, S tion can • * » cott and Andrew Freedman both mak- & non-shrinkable all-wool fleece-lined; C. arise. The champions also ing offers for him. Besides New York or heavy pure wool Derby rib; or extra heavy won the cup, and in a way as The gift of the Washington to Q| ° Scotch wool, non-irri- S decisive a fans Joyce, other teams made the same bid Ye f fit any ' as they lost it in the previous two miniature silver bat, was an appropriate Lange, for ShapC SamC in windows near by years. Stranger pne, in the shape of a bar of solid sliver and one other club wanted S « yet, they won it from Inches six Dahlen at "beauty" price. SariS'd£.39. the same whipped ln length and shaped like a bat The the standard team which them so Inscription read: "When Scrappy Twoof the grandest soundly in the series of 1895, score." ties the _B. t"_l 'lines ever shown in St. Paul— our the Cleve- • • GOSSIP OF THE WHEEL. IA Te We U lands. Last season the Clevelands won » 5 «Pl»l/ ?."**-*}**}%*.V.' mention one-that all-wool fleece- 8 frur of the five games. year the It is said that Larry Twitchell will play I 1 ,Thls 1S the line that among This bicycle girl 0 == J caused the furore the & Ba'.tin.ores reversed the order and whip- with Columbus next• year.• • In Paris the ia devoted to her ladles ]luxurious, non-irritating, non-shrinkable, guar- ped their old time foe four bloomers. She haa no use for a skirt. The £2 ml anteed wool fleece, woven W. running." times "hand What will the National league do with fact is that the cycling woman of the French 0 in the fabric, and will wear _-A More of the glorious uncer- Van capital U th is worn der Ahe's franchise providing he is deprived ia apt to be somewhat daring in re- ?_fc \u0084 1 - , Sarment out. You can snuggle tainties of the game! How is It to gard her and feelx f in it explained? be of the same? Will it go to Indianapolis? to costume. At present she ls not m lovely; soft as a mouse's ear; the delight of railroad A matter of pitching. True Yon der Ahe figures that he can make only riding in bloomers, but she has given gmeers en- & Cleveland same money as up wearing long stockinga, and employes. No dealer can match it for $1.50, but had the pitchers in much out of his racing park and his and has adopted 7^6 making a record - we're f> this series that were so effective in the bars at the grounds with a minor league socks. The socks she wears with low shoes. selling them for $1.19. Ufe series last October. But, then, they team, and he is said to be not averse to ac- Thus a goodly portion of her bare leg is had cepting visible the motley throng. me with any $2* time to be groomed for the special the terms offered him by the National to But she doesn't $ __! /_Q oo desire and we'H gratify it from the games. This year, —league for a transfer Into the Western league. seem to mind it in the least. This new fash- 5n "£° sel"ng at this IS in order to get sec- Milwaukee Journal. ion, however, is a little too Frenchy for the & .40 ne^ \ Price- Uama Wool Cashmere, JQ ond place and so become one of • * « American girl, for, according to all accounts, -PI Zephyr Wool, Silk and Wool Royal Derby; Temple the Sanitas 2* cup parties, Capt. Tebeau was Wilmot ls looking for Charlie Campau to she is still showing her old-time interest in \u25a0== ran medicated natural fluffy wool compelled ____.\u25a0 iS fleece-If this to overwork Young and Cup- replace Preston ln right field and has asked bicycling hose. <£X line rhadJ-the maker's name on it 'twould be $3.00 & py right up to of cham- Manning for a price on him. The newest boots for autumn riding are but the 0. the end the • * * Dongola They tlmes bringr ** to y°uat $1*48 pionship season. The result was al- made of leather and suede. m worthiv+thev _.-i « and the name isn't S most a breakdown, Charley Hastings has signed a Pittsburg are soft to the foot and leg, and yet can m difference-a pure fluffy fiber, beautiful in appearance, and the two great contract for next season. stand much hard wear. Uk soft to the touch, warm without \w twirlers were not In condition • • • The sweater Is no* longer the plain, unas- being burdensome, non-irritatinjr hand, On a a cheek, safeguard & the other the Baltimores used The linotypes have sport with Roger Den- suming garment it used to be. It has ac- S **** b^y's against rheumatism aud colds', artistic; t^ua ! *> \W neither McMahon, Esper nor Hemming zer's name. In the New York Sun they tually become that is, as to Its color- m . outelfa rle being closely woven, prevents all air from pass- S this year—three of the pitchers who called him Deagan, and now comes the Pitts- ing. The most expensive sweaters are of ing through. Furnishers get $2.25 and $2.50. # took part in last year's series. They burg Dispatch and refers to him as Danger. spun silk. Many of them are woven in two had Hoffer, Corbett It ls well that "Peaceful Valley" never colors. In dark blue and green they are We have said enough. We and Pond, all of swears.— Kansas City World. very effective, worn with a blue skirt. The don't want to make this advertise- #_! whom were most successful. ... woolen sweaters also show contrasting colors. IJ ment too strong. We want to leave part of surprise " ' g the until"*.JyouW S »K^iVV has produf ed grater proofs of the It is reported in major league circles that The newest are In the Scotch mixtures. see the Underwear. mf absolute n^honesty. and "squareness" Philadelphia These sweaters can be bought for $2.45. Those JJ tional game of the na- will try•Glllen* * at the short field. " than these three cup series. of spun ailk coat $5.25. 1 c UleS accompanying the gift each The Cleveland players received $117 each The bicycle waterproof cape is now a neces- . Lh/ S1/c°nß,st of not more than seven as their share of the proceeds of the Temple sary part of every wheelwoman's wardrobe. ttr-?_? T rubber, waterproof cloth, ._--,• - Ut. he _ series must end "Bo°n as cup series, against $500 ln 1895. Baltimore's Itis not of but of one of theJ. .two teams wins four games. Now share was about $200 each, and a great many and is made to fit over the handle bars. Be- considering the fact sides this, there two slits to allow the & that the players people think that amount $200 more than they are HOFFMAKW divide r 1 net CO. the receipts no greater temptation could deserved. hands to come out if necessary. This cape BLOCK, 1 he held out for hlppodromlng is provided with a hood large enough to S RVAN SEVENTH AND ROBERT so as to get In BREITENSTEIN. STS. iw-.fntlre Berles * ,But out of a possible Elmer E. Pasco, a Cleveland newspaper THEODORE completely cover the hat and back of the twenty-one games in the three years only man, was brutally assaulted by Pat Tebeau, head when it is storming hard. c_ ccn y?eT necessary to decide the eon- manager, and Jack O'Connor, one of the In the really appropriate cycling hats the Newl Yorks made lt team. variety is somewhat small. The Alpine hat, £ .co* four straight members of the Cleveland league Tho in 1594. whereasv." the other three games would three men met in the cafe of the Kennard a single game; Delehanty 's eight put outs in The clever little German athlete, which has the low "John Bull" crown in have given each player $500 more money house. Tebeau accused Pasco of having left field, Everett's nine as.ists on third beaver and the brim In felt, is perhaps the end, and operating the within, they been had base, Anderson's whose twisting delivery has fooled all the machinery tack of muscular Davies played. The four written a story about a quarrel between twenty-one put outs on first greatest novelty of season. move in opposite directions at the time. ready rheumatism. ls of the first Clevelands won base game, the powerful major from, rather than adds same to back the champion against five played last year, and the him and McAleer. Pasco denied It, and final- in a nine-lnnlng and Child's ten hitters of the or- Even if it detracts The pedals may, for low speed, be worked any fighter of his bantam Baltimores won four times ly called Tebeau a liar. Tebeau knocked assists in a game. ganization, seen with to, her looks, the sewing silk veil ls the up and down through a range of only class In the world. this year, thereby without a break * • • will be Buck the bicycle girl can wear: inches; four or da te f he <- cutting the series short Pasco down. The latten was unconscious Swing's good team season best veil that five but double that swing will double * • worth is scheduled for Tuesday evening. tell you There is a blanket of gloom over error the only man of the hundreds who $10,000 waa The sporting people of Atlanta are con- that the Baltimores are sure to win ledo, at To- took part in the fight paid for the release of siderably stirred up over the Eddie Connolly, of Boston, the lightweight the pennant again year. and the base ball fans refuse of '96 who can exhibit this In Brooklyn boarding house keepers have presence there boxer, next Still Ibelieve to be a fielding average of 1.000. Nichols officiated or that man, but the proof introduced the of John Ellison, a Philadelphia sport, who ham sailed tor England to IghtTom their chances will henceforth grow less each comforted. Believing in the power of cannot be idea of a "bicycle room," and Causer, in Birmingham, Nov. 24. peason. Johnbrush, the Cincinnati in forty-nine games, and he had considerable obtained that so advertise when seeking lodgers. is quietly investigating the Georgia state laws At least two of their opponents ln colthier and base work to do. He Is credited there were any deals ap- The re- on prize fighting, with a The glove fight between 1897 will be much stronger. Irefer to New ball Pooh Bah. to shape Western league with twenty- proaching in magnitude sult is that all who offer such inducements view of bringing Frank Slavin and ends to suit hia peculiar seven put-outs and eighty-seven assists. That the sale of the fairly besieged James J. Corbett and Robert Fitzslmmons to- ChlC£g0* wm be York and Boston. Then Anson Is liable to own fancy, the To- is up to two great are with applications for ac- soli, declded next ledo rooters had looked upon their the usual run, for there is not a Chicago players. commodations. A largo gether on Georgia in Atlanta, if possi- SftSffS^i? come with a rush season. The Bismarck town as twirler in the league who has averaged three room on the first ble, in a grand battle for the championship Frank Slavin of base ball has been building up a strong already a part of the league, and the adverse — floor is 3et apart for wheels, and it is fitted has received an offer from" team and I not decision of the board of arbitration chances to a game.* Washington Post. WHEN KELLY WAS BOUGHT. up with wall of the world. Mr.Ellison is now negotiating t0 bCX T&m 8h"^** should be surprised If the of the * * racks so that each boarder al- with certain Atlanta capitalists with view Colts In 1887 would be prancing around In the National league was so unexpected that a . ways has a place to leave his mount a St^Sr sort of stupor has settled Dave Foutz has resigned the management The two teams began to the with the to getting a purse, to be hung up for the n van most of the summer. The champions over the village discuss feeling that it is in a place of safety, championship battle, 8 very year. The usually Toledo of the Brooklyn club, after being continuously deal between 1886 and 1887, in in case the state laws m?n\ w^Tghflo Sfn&'^j^ havo been fortunate this The least cheerful Blade can find but'at thl some of the larger houses the plan has met to bit of 111-luck may put them no rainbow of hope in the melancholy skies, with the club since 1887. He may become time Kelly was the only man with such are not found be too stringent in this re- Bd Connelly, the St. out of the con- manager by wanted favor that each rider pays sff spect. John, N. 8., boxer ' test ln another race. A6the teams stand and a dumbfounded horror has assailed its of the St. *Louis*team. the Boston team. He cents per week extra, pays will shortly leave for England. — conspicuous base ball writer. He « playing had been and that for the Tommy White, the featherweight boxer, they are probably a three to one favorite regrets the with the Chicago team a great services of an expert repairer, is, winning out turning down of Johnbrush ln language Catcher Dixon has now eompletf.-d five years many years who cleans has left Chicago for New York, to begin his that one chance of of four. • sat- and had probably and repairs the wheels each JUST But they have no certainty by long urated with echoing sobs and salty tears. of service under Manager Murray. his outlived nieht while the duties as sparring instructor and matchmaker A FEW HOUSE NOTES. . odds. Led by an unfaltering * * • usefulness here, although his play- riders are sleeping. • * to the Knickerbocker Athletic club. White There ls no such thing in base ball. hope and encouraged days were by » The season just passed been, all, by the unclouded history of success no means at an end He George will receive a comfortable salary, and it ls has all in brush, of John- The Philadelphia team received 412 bases always had W. Graham, of St. Paul, has been engage ™?_i ,Gent ry wUI pace an exhibition a strong argument for the veteran against a busy lead pencil was plied by a on balls this season, and easily led in this been the greatest kiArl nf suspended. doubtful if he will ln much fighting mile at-\u2666 Belmont. Park,r- Philadelphia, the young blood. The Western cheerful member of the Blade staff. Possi- f rite * •' » in the future. Before leaving he had a long Wednes- league champ- respect. With bbea c **» » he wln be sent to Em ion team has a good percentage of old and ble defeat was scoffed at with large and * • » at the hub-, h andH "if «owdJ Eck has talk with Col. John D. Hopkins, and the lat- Plr» emphatic scoffs; doubters were the town went wild abandoned the Australian trip. ter authorized White to handle the interests at' rtud" seasoned men. while the Providence team of scourged in when the $10,000 deal was closed. Key Frank Agan won the fastest the Eastern league won the championship with the sporting column, and the opinions of 'Tis said that Chicago's failure to finish opened The chances are of Dan Creedon and Tom Tracey as he saw race on record five-heat almost those who uttered a sentiment contrary fourth or better cost Anson $1,800 ln lost with the Boston team fol- that there will be a de- fit ih the East. Any matches made for either when he beat Robert J. and an entire nine of ex-National league to wagers. ng the mand for larger sprockets and higher Sphinxetta in 2:03.4, 2:0., 2:05%, 2:o6*__ ' stars. Then we have the Now Yorks' the desires of the Cinclnnapolfs magnate were * and the dub more than year gears of the ex-Australians will be recognized by at 206 young failure beyond the » » -I°^got hfback the -purchaseu next Riders are pushing eighty gears Hopkins. Providence. with players, and their great two pale of passive contempt. Hope price before the now even in hillydistricts. By enlarge! Nebraska holds the trotting stallion months' success after Joyce and Berkley is dead over there. Sorrow has passed that McCreery, of the Louis villes leads the lar eaS9n tegan' T gears the The talk of arranging a battle between Jem ord of season, 2:09»4; rec- way. It is occasion league in strike-outs. He fanned fifty-nine "£U'with l he deal met sprockets higher can be used than ls the also, the world's joined the nine. Philadelphia dropped almost an for tears. Toledo, such success from the standpoint the case at present. Mace and Prof. Mike Donovan has been re- race record for trotters over a out of sight while experimenting, and by the way, is in Ohio. times this season. of the Boston vived. Mace says that despite his sixty-six track, both record, half-mile the Louisville while * * * ° team that it began to 2:10%. being taken into and Washington teams have 4 fr" °ther The annual convention of the years he is willingto box Donovan six two- camp by that famous four-year-old, Pat L— collections of most brilliant young players Delehanty led the National league In home CMcag^ rnemberß of the association was Horseshoers' minute rounds, with a rest of one minute, Horse Review. neither could succeed "Trolley Dodgers" Is the latest nick name thirteen held in New York last week as a whole. for Brooklyn run hits, making of these drives. The horsemen say that the b'.cvcie for no less a sum than $2,500 or £1,000. Pointer is waiting for a ''crack" at Anson believes In old the team. * • * n at has in- willing and seasoned play- __ the time was th* ac- jured their business to an appreciable He is to come to this country or ad- King Oentry in competition, but John R. is ers to some extent. He took Pfeffer up with Pitcher Kagey, who was tried by New York, ir£knowledgedi£?° greatest pitcher but they admit that they extent vance £25 to Donovan as expenses to come to no longer out for races. great eagerness as socn as the George Stallings, captain of Detroit, is play- in the don't see how they chance arose. ing has been secured by* *Minneapolis.• league, and was even popular are going to check the enthusiasm for cycling. England. Should this not suit Donovan, the Terry ls another living proof of Anson's be- football with the Nashville Athletics. more in same terms are open to John L. Sullivan. lief In experienced Terry Boston than Kelly, for the he BACO-i THE WI7.XER. men. He got with- The Baltimore team led the league in base wiw a Veason H. G. Fritz, of the Olympic wheelmen Mace is willingto let Al Smith, his old friend out the expense of a dollar. Brooklyn President Freedman gave stealing, having the place. In addition, Brooklyn, of backer, arrange de- a sort of a fare- 373 to their credit. native^of is on his way across the continent and all business for him. C'onneff, cided this pitcher's usefulness had worn out well reception to his players, at which Clarkson had some trouble of a per- in an attempt to break the American Runner, three years ago. tears sonal nature' with the wheeling record Another foreign heavyweight has arrived and he was turned adrift were the only liquid• in• evidence.• another member of between San Francisco and- New Fritz in New York. The newcomer is Pat Scully Beaten at Glasgow. Thence he went to Pittsburg for a trial. They the Chicago Sept. riding York. put team and vowed he would left the coast " 24. a No. 1Crescent and he hails from Dublin. He comes well him in against the Chlcagos, and he was Dick Buckley, of Indianapolis, owns a sand Made Quite a Record. quit the game play He will be met at Omaha by. and is likely looking for a GLASGOW, Oct. 24.—F. F. Bacon, the Eng- terrifically batted. Next day the pit in Wisconsin. He rather than another R. P. Searle recommended lish champion runner, beat Pittsburg will "mine" it this The New Home base ball club year here. The" management who willpace him on to New York. customer. Scully is only twenty-two years T. P. Conneff, the club released him. Anson, In spite of his winter and sell the product in Chicago. has saw no to reach the Fritz ex- American champion. In the two-mile run easy • • • closed the season with twenty victories and way out of the difficulty, pects metropolis of the East of age and resembles Peter Maher very here team's going against Terry, on the day defeats. In 1895 and entered around election day. much. He is built on bigger lines than Pe- today. Bacon won by sixteen yards, in 9 min- before, at once signed him, and the "Adonis "Fred" Pfeffer, the ball player, two it lost two of the four- into negotiations* with the bean-eaters • • • utes and 41 seconds. Bacon Diamond," called, of the Chi- teen played. The following are the players same ter, but he is lighter ln weight. He can fight thus won all of the as he is has ever cago team, will forsake the diamond for the of 1896: W. Ball, O. Pilgrim, the ending in the purchase "Blllle" Young, the well known between 160 and 170 pounds. He stands six three races of the series arranged between since been Chicago's winning year. W. Zockel, of trainer, who the two men pitcher. Terry betting ring next He intends to lay T. Fitzgerald, J. Holmes, C. Brunt, G. Shaaf the release of Clarkson for $10 000 This has just left the racing circuit, has this to feet tn his street attire. Bcullyused to run a for $600 a eide in each event will be with Anson next year, but report has against the horses on the Western tracks sum was easily say regarding the fast riders: in the old country and Bacon won the three-mile at Dublin on it that Pfeffer will not play. He • • • and F. Bowman. realized ina few games ' "Bald is the school for boxing is Oct 3, in 15 minutes Is quoted as was the case with the Kelly best all-around man, day in and day out. He regarded both as a Stiff puncher and clever. and 29 2-5 seconds. Con- as having decided to become a bookmaker, The Boston Globe remarks with wildest deal. is sure of a place in any race. neff gave up after covering one mile and 300 ln partnership with Probably the only Cooper is in The draw that Johnny Lavack fought with a moneyed friend. sarcasm: "A scheme is on foot to revoke deal in base ball the best condition generally, and he Tuesday night yards. The second race, a mile run, was won Should he follow out this plan, he will the Western league franchises that ever approached the Kelly-Clark- any trains "Australian" BillyMurphy will by Bacon at Bolton, near Manchester, make of Milwaukee son harder than rider on the circuit. Condi- do to make the Cleveland lad prominent on the third National league player to go into Kansas City, Detroit, St. Paul and deal in the amount of money ex- tion wins for Cooper. Gardiner Is the speedi- much Oct. 17, in 4:35 2-5. He was 30 yards ahead that business. Billy Purcell Columbus! pended was again. It willgo a long way to show that the of Conneff and George on the ground that they were admitted con- the purchase of the star est man ot the lot, but he does not use his given against him when he fought at the finish. Schaffer, both noted outfielders and batsmen trary to the wishes of Indianapolis and Min- of the Cleveland head. Thomas Butler a wonder, but decision wrong of the eighties, have been "layers men club by Brook- is he is Tommy Dixon was a one. Lavack will of odds" neapolis." • • • 1 ar( nd c not a stayer. Ifhe is prepared for a special every energy get on another Recent Bowling;Score*. at the race track for several years. -g-- £_. 2__ !ose of the season of he willbeat them all; now bend to I 1884. The Clevelands resigned race then the next day match with Dixon and to prove that he ls the Friday evening the Bowlingclub presume Itls a natural result. Base ball Says John L.Sullivan: "Say, what do you had they will all beat him. Sanger's trouble is two.— Interurban players notoriously "playing from the National league, better man of the Cleveland Press. bowled the following scores on N. Weiler __ are fond of the think of Anson staying in the business? and their that he can't Jump. He is the best of the lot Newman, Son's alleys: G. 226; Fisher, races," though a conflict of dates ln d«Sb There is a man seven or eight years players were In great demand by Billy of the Bohemian Sporting Haungs. P. older the on a long sprint. • • « club, says he has been notified by Pedlar 161; J. Yost, 206; A. Rampmann, 183; G. toall and horse racing gives few of them the than Iam, and he can play pretty good ball other teams of the league. Gelathly, opportunity to Indulge in their always lyns The Brook- Palmer, the bantamweight champion of Eng- 187; W. Weiler, 223; W. Gordon favorite at that. Old Anson was weak on ISMS took such men as Harkins, pitcher- Another chainless Idea has appeared ln New country 187; \u25a0port. Among the racing "fiends" Davis, balls, land, that he expects to visit this W. Boat-he. 165. are high thrown but could get the low Phillips, first base; McClellan, York city. The rear wheel bas for Its hub a again in November or December, and that he m Gleason and Rusle, of the New Yorks; Daly, throws, not as easy as John Morrill ba_se; second drum, five or six inches long, Foutz, "Chub" Pinckney, third base; Smith, hollow and will meet any one tbat Newman secures for READY FOR Griffin and Stein, of the Brooklyns; Sullivan or Al McKennon. perhaps, but he / | now with about the same diameter. This incloses SEA. Nichols, Selee, Long and Stlvetts, of the could get them out of the dirt in good shape ai^beer>> with tiie Cinclnnatls, shortstop, and certain gearing, which ts protected from the him. Newman will try and match Sammy Bostons; Farrell, Pete Hotallng, Kelly against Patsey Haley and the winner of the Washingtons; Mc- for a big fellow." • * center field. dust The axle is not made of one continuous against Dave Sullivan, and the Battleship Oregon Is at Last Fit for Phee, Halliday, Fisher and Dwyer, of the • piece, for oscillating levers, secured to each winner of the Clnclnnatls, and Breitenstein, of St. Louis. SUM WAS LARGE. bout against Palmer. Service. Detroit's base ball•park• •is to be enlarged. ======A visited Young Griffo the other day It is also a well-known fact that not one The given friend SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.— After ball player was lucky enough to "beat the "Ihear that Gus Schmelz is as meek sum for that great ag- in jail, and was surprised at the fine appear- as a gregation never public, Ohio, City Toledo, ance of the erratic, but clever, Australian weeks of preparation, the new United race track game." lamb to his players since he succeeded Joyce was made but State of of battleship Reports from all the base ball organiza- manager Senators," it was large enough to County— featherweight Griffo. according to report, States Oregon, Is ready as of the said Oliver Te- almost bank- Lucas es. has more drink. for sea. was tions show the season of 18SHS to bave been, rupt the Brooklyn \u25a0 no desire to He ha* taken the She ordered out beau to Joe Campbell ln Baltimore recently. club. At the same FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath off considerable weight, but as a whole, quite satisfactory financially. "Schmelz had the reputation among the play- time Bushong was sold partner seems to have some weeks ago, but lt was discovered Brooklyn team, to the St. Louis that he is the senlofr of the gained in strength. her machinery The and St. Louis clubs alone of ers of being a czar with his men. Iknow aa Brooklyn did not care for him. of F. J. CHENEY & CO.. doing that turret was out of the twelve National league members lost that when he managed the Cleveland team he firm Frank Slavln says that boxing is dead in and not money. As lt happened, Bushong turned out to business in the City of Toledo, County order would work. Then it Only one Western league club failed used to keep a stop-watch on the gang. He be this country. . It certainly 1b dead for men waa found that her compasses to show a profit. The Eastern league had had them tabbed on the number of beers they the best man of the lot. He did State aforesaid, and that said firm who have seen their last days. Out of would all the catching and four have to be readjusted. Now, however, not more than two losers, while the Vir- drank every day. and when they did their for the then wonder- will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED fights Slavin alleges that he made less than everything ginia, the New England, the Atlantic and the drinking. When Eddie McKean captained the fully strong St. Browns, and every $1,560. In the list he is- in shipshape on board. leagues Louis DOLLARS for each and case bf includes bouts with an hour, Interstate played out their schedules, Cleveland team Schmelz was the manager. made a great reputation for himself that cannot be cured by Peter Maher, Jake KUraln, Joe. Butler and At earfV she will steam which Is the best, positive proof good played I B£ Catarrh the ' SausiJita, of pav- Schmelz the sleuth act on the $ang. and the team .' of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. Steve O'Donnell. over to and if there is no ing business. The Western association ant- and kept a record on the time they went to In 1888 use Eddie Connelly, of Boston, and Tom Causer, fog s4ie Will go out of Golden Gate. If Southern league did not find the business so bed, when they arose in the morning, and the££r&>klyns again got the FRANK J. CHENEY. of England: were matched Friday by a fog, is no other their associates were. His purchasing to me cable there ls she will wait for favor- successful. There season on rec- who player; feertand then looked to- Sworn before and -subscribed to fig-it before the Olympic club, Birming- reported ord which ended so profitable as did the worked the innocent kid dodge on him. They ward St. Loijis for their men. my this 6th dfty of Decem- ham, England, able conditions. It Is that one, They in presence, late fn November. A purse the battleship test present and the prospects for 1897 are made a bluff that they didn't know they were selected a tiMo Including Dave Foutz, ber, 1886. of $1,000 is offered and $150 expenses- allowed will her armament bright. — Caylor. Hamm&Beer A. D. while exceedingly O. P. next to his old sleuth curves. One night in Bobby and A, Connelly. outside. St?*Lou!s, put up a Carrwthere Bushong. It (Seal.) W.- GLEASON, McKean Job on Schmelz. foretells a.kecn|dii&j> was given out unofficially that the sum Notary Public. Dal Hawkins, the ycung California boxer, GOSSIP OF JL SUMMER GAME. He invited a few of the players to take a paid for who well thought of by Jim drink. Gus was within ear-shot when Mo the *vdi*-was* $20;000, and must Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal!* was so Corbett. have been all *of did so poorly in bis first match in the East Kean extended the invitation. McKean tipped t>oifitment .No*olher beer that, for each man and acts *_H**ctly en 'the -blood and against decided, has to Portsmouth, C tana would not let con- the wink. It was a clever job, and the bar- was a star i"Ca_cruthers was thought of the system. Joe Qans he. return AHandsome Complexion Sunday game. hotel, many mucous surfaces * Send home. He la now oh his way to San Fran- | stables break Up ft• • • tender at the Lindell where the boys can take itsj>lacc. by to Jje^Srth that much alone. testimonials, free . cisco. is one of the greatest charms a woman can | staying, in on the play. They filed for possess. Oa__p______o_- were were It so happened *that Brooklyn got a J, CO., , y has sent Pozzoni's Powder I |J-tttoburg Jft_i__t_K Outfielder M_Cr-*rjr, of into the bar-room and ordered whisky all i gold F. CHENEY. A Toledo. O Parson" Daviea Jimmy Barry to briok In Bushong, for h© turned Sold by Druggists, Itc Mount Clemens to recuperate from an at- !