Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-24
BASE BALL NOTES.

Harry Arundel, formerly of the Winona
Clippers, is the right fielder of the Binp
hampton Crickets this year.
Theodore Dean, with the Red Caps last
season, has perpetrated matrimony. with
Miss Julia Donahue, of this city. A clean
base hit.
Cleveland has entered the base bali field
with an organization, which it fondly hopes
will prove equal to the best. The club Will
join the international League.
The base ball oracle has "fetched loose,
again, this time in the columns of the San
of New York. He has secured the cham
plonshlp of 1873 to the Bostons, with the
Chcagos a good second
Mr.. A. A. Allison, with the Red Caps las,
season, at present compositor on Tpp
GLOBE, has accepted a position with the Au-
burns, OF Auburn, N. Y, and will leave to
commence play in about two weeks
''Lttle Mac William Mcclellan. the Red
Caps short stop for the last two seasons.
and who has been engaged by the Chicapos
at good round salary for the same position
this season, has received notice to report for
duty, and will leave for Chicago Tuesday
next. We predict that, no accident occur
ring, Macs record at the close of the season.
will be but little below, if not at the head.
1t is probable two very good amateur base
ball clubs will be organized here for the
seasons play. There is the necessary ma
terlal, and if the boys would only take hold
OF the matter III good earnest, the bad odor
al I{cn1f T. ~
fall might be removed, and much of the
popularity and enthusiasm shown in the
early part of the season, recovered. 1t NAV
be an evidence Of simplicity, but there are
any number of people who really do like to
see good game of ball played by gentlemen
on the diamond and off. Such clubs or
ganized here as is contemplated, it is also
probable Minneapolis will organize one or
more good amateur clubs, and thus gener-
Gus and creditable rivaly would be eneen-
dered.
The Newspaper Corner--A Card from Mr..
Sander.
To the Editor Of THE GLOBE
ST. PAUL, March 23.-I find in your Issue
of March p an interview between YOUR 10
cal and Mr.. F. Willius, in regard to "that
newspaper corner"
From the general tenor of that interview
it would appear that the ''outside'' stock
holders found it necessary to combine and
remove me to save the Voikssestung from
my extravagant management. Now if this
was the fact, how come it that MIR. Willius
and about every member of the "pool'' tried
all their persuasive powers to induce me to
withdraw my resignation and to remain in
the position I held? This I can prove and
give names and dates if necessary.
The recommendations made by the COM
mittee, which I am accused of having siren
uously objected to, were reductions of pay
for compositors, and other hands, These
men already received pay lower than that
paid by any English Office in st. Paul, and /
considered further reduction unjust, un-
less the men would themselves consent to it.
[ did not object to having my own salary re-
duced and to save wherever it could be done
without doing injustice to the workmen. or
In cases where saving would have been
'spenny wise and pound foolish
That examining committee was ':entirely''
composed of my friends, says Mr.. WilIius.
1 thought so, too, at the time, but was some
what undeceived when found, soon after.
that the chairman of that committee and the
trustee of the SPOOL were one and the same
person. Every recommendation made by
that committee, that looked towards real re-
trenchment, was made by the non-pool mem
Der, as the minutes will show.
Respectfully, THEODORE SANDER.
DR.. w. p. Conkling was arrested last