davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-31
ANNAPOLIS ND THURSDAY EVENING" MAY 81, 1885,


Reporters differ in many ways. Some
arr purely descriptive. in some bump OF
hualcr is magnifcently developed, some
pernseate a story. short or long. with in.
dices Of personality. Others are cast iron
In recital. and make their stories as
piqua:i Us an algebraical problem. A
good reporter. gifted with natural spirits
and health. is thing Of beauty and joy
forever in any well regulated newspaper
Office Every door is open to him. and the
field Of life is spread before him with its
sunshine and It's shadow. In the course
OF an evening he talks with presidents
and walks with princes He sits with the
sorrowful and mourns with the humble
No place is too sacred, none too lp' no
man Is too high. too rich. too It
him to approach. none too POOR. - n
BILE for him to serve. He Is as much at
home IN the palace of millionaire as in q
hospital ward of prison He writes with
equal readiness the glib utterances of q
befrilled bishop and the narrowing confes-
sion Of poor devil In the Tombs.
A good reporter must be discreet. How
much he hears that he cannot tell; how
much he knows that 1t would not be fair
for him to reveal. He sees the best and
worst types of society. and has his hand
more constantly upon the pulse of affairs
than any minister. lawyer. doctor or
merchant Joe Howard In New York
Graphic.
sFhat London and Paris Eat.
In London and Paais the annual ave.
rage consumption head of population is
stated to be as follows. the greater guam
tity in each case being credited to the
Partisan: Apples, 65 pounds and ounces
-145 pounds; pears, 80 pounds and
ounces-170 pounds and 13 ounces; peas,
pounds and ounces-6 pounds and 10
ounces; carrots, pounds and 3 ounces
81 pounds; celery, IL ounces-0 pounds
and 10 ounces; cherries, pounds and 10
ounces-20 pounds and Ia ounces; plums
and damsons. II pounds and 10 ounces;
--1S3 pounds and ounces; raspberries,
ounces-2 pounds; strawberries, 3
pounds and 10 ounces-13 pounds and 12
ounces; asparagus, pound and ounces
Is pounds and ounces
On the other hand, while the Londoners
eat 173 pounds ounces of potatoes,
the Partisan eats only 40 pounds and
ounces. The average consumption of
onions, tomatoes, cabbages, cucumbers
and turnips is also greater in London
than in Paris; hut with these excep-
tions the French are by far the largest
consumers of fruit and vegetables. Good
Housekeeping.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-31
FoR SAIE

A TOMBSTONE OF Tennessee Marble ready
for lettering, Also two monuments suitable
for childrens. designs entirely new. Will sell
cheap. w. Is. FENTON. n Mary land Ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-31
WANTED.

YOUNG LADIES to sew on ladi S under
wear. Those who are inexperienced will be
taught with pleasure. Apply at HOLMAN
MFG CO, Opera House Building. Sd floor. Md.
Avenue and Prince George street. 5ll
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-31
FURNISHED HOUSE ron RENT.

burning Summer OF 1898. Contains rooms
bathroom and closet with he and cold water
situated near Naval Academy. Price $35 per
month. Address Alpha, this Office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-31
FOR SALE OR TRADE

any style OF a good type writer. Address orcall
and see q. W. RILEY. 10 Compromise ST..
Annapolis, Md. bsgw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-31

An experienced teacher OF Baltimore will
form class in Annapolis for Instructions in
Elocution, Conversation and Parlor Etiquette
Address MRS. MARY L. GADDESS, e2I Ar
lington. Avenue. Lafayette Square, Balti-
more, Nd. Ar
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-31
A FAREE FOR aALE.

town. suberb OF Annapolis is offered for
sale on favorable terms Apply to JOSEPH
HANGARTNER,o on the premises, 523lm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-31
FOR s SALE

Fine CABBAGE, TOMATO and LETTUCE
PLANTS for sale. j. nj. PRICE. Leave or
der az Il. X. Magruder's Conduit st. 5l9w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-31

We Will Insert in this column advertise
ments Of Wants, For Rent, For sale, Lost,
Eound. &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-31
WANTED.

One first class NAN to sell our warranted
Nursery Stock. Good pay to reliable man
and steady work. Experience is not necessary.
New York. 517 low
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-31
FOR SALE-

Two nne Alderney cows. Prolific mixers.
ian. 5-9lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-31
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-FIvE TRAVELLING SALES
w MEN-Salary and Expenses; no exper-
ience necessary. Address, with stamp, Palmer
and Co., Sl2 jeff. St., Burlington. la, 5soim
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-31
IoST-

A Gold BREASTPIN. with a pearl and fiye
garnet SETS The finder will be literally re-
warded il left at Linthicum's Provision Store,
Market Space. 5a5M
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-31
A. ROSENTHAL'S
POULTRY and cATTLl
ELOCUTr0N-

For sale at the Cigar Store, 75 Maryland
Avenue. SO ALEX. HART, Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-31
FOR REM II.

From May 1st, the HOUSE No. 97 Mai It
For terms inquire at No. IO6 u oucester st
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-21

back stop work for the Chicago teams
pitchers. From st. Paul the Australian
aggregation goes to Minneapolis, where
it will play a game on Monday after
noon. There will be a street parade, pre-
ceded by band, which will pass from the
Union depot up Hennepin avenue to
Sixth street, TO Nie0llet avenue, to Sec
Ond street, to Second avenue north, to
Washington avenue, thence to the ball
grounds, where the game will begin at
O'Clock. From Minneapolis the teams
will 90 to Cedar Rapids, Des Moines,
Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake City and
San Francisco. On Nov. II they Will
embark UPON the steamer Alameda for
Sidney, stopping on the way at Homo
lulu, in the Hawaiian islands, Tutuila
in the Samoan islands, and at Auck-
land, New Zealand, Honolulu, which
is 2,lO0 miles from San Francisco, will
be reached after seven days sail, and
the steamer will stop there from fifteen
to twenty hours, which will give the
Americans ample time to see the country
of the Hawaiians. and to play game of
ball for their amusement. 1t is eX-
pected that King Kalakaua and his
suite will be present at the game. The
next stop, that of Tutulia, in the Sa-
moan group, will be brief one, and no
game will be played there. But at
Auckland, the principal city in New
Zealand, which is reached after twenty
days. sail from San Francisco, the teams
Will tarry for five or six hours, and will
give the residents of that pretty Eng
disappearing town game or base ball
upon one of the finest cricket grounds in
the world. Five days later the Alameda
will drop anchor in the harbor OF sgd
ney, and at this point the Australian
tour proper begins. The teams will
leave Ior America again in March.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-21

clear s100 night over and above ex-
penses. bat Mr.. Jeffreys declared that
it is id low down work for an Ameri-
can gentleman. The Canadian detec-
tives say the American boodlers, as a
general rule, are easily caught, be-
cause of
THEIR EXTREME NERVOUSNESS.
Inspector Stark, of Toronto, gives as
an illustration, the recent arrest in that
city of a man named Ives, forger from
Detroit. A detective, who had been
furnished with the description of Ives,
happened to meet late at night a man
answering it in some particulars. The
detective walked up. and, holding out
his hand, said: "Why, Mr.. Ives, when
did you leave Detroit?" Ives replied
that he had been away from Detroit for
nearly a week. Then, seeing he had
put his foot in it, he tried to ex-
plain that his name was not Ives, but
the detective In the first instance, by re-
fusing to answer to his name, he would
have escaped arrest, for his resemblance
to the description was but slight, and
the Canadian police are chafy about
leaving themselves open to actions for
false arrest. Inspector Stark. speaking
from long experience, says the boodlers
appear to leave their "nerve" behind
them when they cross the line, and
that in order to obtain an artificial
nerve, they frequently begin drinking
and attract attention by the reckless
ness with which they throw their money
about. Two of the New York boodlers
made things lively in Montreal for a
time, with steam yachts, race horses
and garden parties, etc, but even in a
large city like this, time hangs heavy
on their hands, and they long to be
back. Everyone takes advantage of
them. The cabmen charge them fancy
fares: the leading hotels demand an eX-
hOrbitant rate; of course payments are
required of them wherever they deal,
and if they produce American currency,
it is closely ScrutiniZed by the French
Canadian StOrekeeperS who know them.
If they want to play faro or poker they
are compelled to go to the regular gam
/ bling houses, for no amateur will join
them for fear
THEIR BooDLING PROPENsITIEs
may display themselves in five aces or
brace game. 1t is authOritatively
related that when a Montreal merchant
who had lost some money at "draW" to
! De Lacey came to square up he wrote
out check for the amount and made
it payable to Mr.. Boodler or bearer"
and DE Lacey was ashamed to take it to
the bank. The Canadian government
is willing to go any reasonable length
IN the direction of enlarging the list OF
extradItable offences. The whole diff
fculty arises from the fact that Canada,
being colony, cannot treat directly
with the United States. An eXtradi-
tion treaty must include Great Britain
as well as Canada, and this at once
raises the question of extraditiOn for
political and quasi-political offences,
with which Canada herself has nothing
to do. 1t was ON this snag that re-
Gently projected treaty came to grief in
the United States senate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-21
SWIGERT'S BIG SALE.
The Noted TURTLE Disposes of His
Racing Establishment.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 2O.-John S.
Campbell, the well-known trainer, has
purchased Robert Swigert's entire rae
ing establishment. The terms of the
sale are private. The horses thus dis
posed of are the four-year-old Insolence;
two yearlings, Can Can, by Glenelg,
dam Lapolk, dam of Los Angeles, and
Minnie Ii. by Prince Charlie, dam La
Esmeralda, by Glenelg, and the we'll
known two-year-olds Cassius Lamont,
Duchess May, Brown Princess and Re
Echo. The sale signifies the retirement
of Swigert from the turf.
SUMMARIES.
First race, three-fourths of mile-Bright-
light first, Lizzie L second, Cast Steel third.
Time, 30.
Second race, five-eighths of mile-Casta-
way ii first Mcdowell second, Joyful third.
Time, 1 .r6S4.
Third race, one emile-Roundabout first, Ed
Mack second, Catalpa third. Time, LAS.
Fourth race, one and One-fourth miles
Long A Light first, Poteen second. Time, 2:16.
Fifth race, five-eighths of miIe-Van
Trim first, Zulu second, Queen of Trumps
bird. Time, :OUl5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-21
FOURTH FON NEW YORK.
The Browns Go Down Again Be-
fore the Giants.

fore the Giants.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Oct 20.-The weather
was cloudy and bright at intervals this
afternoon and the wind was cool. There
were about 10000 people at the Polo
grounds TO witness the last game in the
East between the champion ball players
of the country. The crowd was very
glum and quiet from the third inning
up to the eighth. when the giants
succeeded in knocking King nearly out
of the box. Five runs were made by
the New Workers in this inning, and
then the crowd went wild with delight.
In the first inning Latham went to first
Oh balls, and was thrown out in trying
to steal second; Robinson went ont on
a fly and 0'Neill went out as first. Tier
nan went to first on a hit, got to
second on an overthrow by Nc
Carthy, went to third on a sacrifice
by Ewing. and home on Richardson's
hit TO center, Richardson going out in
irving 10 steal second, and ConnOr was
thrown out at first. In the second Co
misky went out at first; Mccarthy went
out on foul, and Lyons was thrown
out at first. Ward got as far as third
on the second, but was thrown out
while trying to steal home. Whitney
and Keefe went out on fouls. In the
third, Milligan, King and Latham scored
for ST. Louis. Tiernan went out Oh a
tlv. Ewing struck out, and Richard
son fouled out. In the sixth, Latham
scored for st. Louis. In the eighth, for
the giants, Whitney made a safe hit and
got to first, and to second on Keefe's
sacrifice hit and home OH Tiernan'S safe
hit. Then Ewing made three-base hit
sending Tiernan home. Richardson
made a sacrifice hit and Ewing
came home. COnnor then made a
three-base hit aud came home on
Wards hit to center field, Lyons
and Robinson cOllided and Robinson
was knocked senseleSs, and Lyons was
SO badly injured that Boyle had to be
substituted in his place. Ward stole
second, went to third on wild throw
and home on a passed ball. Slattery
went out on fly. The game was then
called on account of darkness. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-21
American Boodlers Domiciled
in Canada are an Un-
happy Lot.
Some Have HuSbanded Their
Stealings, While Others are
Poverty-Stricken.
They Leave Their Nerve Be-
hind Them When They
Cross the Line.
AS a Consequence They are
Preyed Upon by Every
One.

MONTREAL, Ont, Oct. 20.-It is esti-
mated there are between $50 and 200
American boodlers, big and little, in
various parts of Canada. This number,
includes the old stagers, who came here
during the war, and who were mostly
fraudulent army contractors. Many of
these started in business, have lived
down their evil reputation and are rich.
Others took to whisky and cards and
have got down at the heel. Others
again invested their plunder in Cana
dian securities, or in real estate and are
living a life of ease, though not one of
contentment. l passed through the
Niagara peninsula the other day, and
met one Of these retired Americans" :"
man named JeffreyS. He told me he
hailed from Elmira. He got into a
.'snarl'' with the United States govern
ment in 1864 over some army
blankets and had to leave in a hurry,
but. of course, he was perfectly inno-
cent. No one, he says, can form any
idea of the wretched life led by the
boOdler who is doomed to spend the rest
of his days in a dull Canadian village.
The best local society, such as it is,
gives him the cold shoulder, and he has
to consort with inferior people" or else
play the hermit. He does not under
stand Canadian politics, and not being a
British subject. is not allowed to vote or
run for office. He gets the American
newspapers, and when he reads of the
doingS of old friends and acquaintance
he would give all he ever stole to be
able to return to his old home and re-
sumo his former status. Occasionally
he comes across an American tourist
whom he knew in his palmy days, but
finds there is now
A GREAT GULF BETWEEN THEM
and the frigid treatment he receives
makes him sad. Then the boodler's
wife is tabO6ed by everybody, even to
the village postmaster. If he sends the
children to boarding school they are
visited with the sin of their father and
are sent home one after another. Two
or three boodlers and number of old
bounty jumpers keep their hands in by
doing little smuggling along the Mia
CARA frontier, but it is risky, and as my
blanket friend says, mean occupation.
The work has to be done at night. The
goods, chiefly coal oil, cotton, ladies'
underwear, boots and shoes, thread,
Photographic plates, patent medi-
cines. fancy soap, tweed cloth,
oilcloth, sugar, watches, rubber
shoes and candies, are stored
Oh the American side of the Niagara
river, by confederates in Buffalo and
elsewhere, and when it is dark enough
the operators cross in boats and convey
the stuff to the Canada shore, where it
is distributed by teams among the stores
up and down the peninsula. On these
frosty mornings you can smell the coal
oil along the country roads that have
been traversed in the night by the
smugglers' wagons. They sometimes
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-21
sPAULDING IN UNIFORM.
He Poses as a Pitcher and Starts
the ChicagOs and dAII-Americans.

He Poses as Pitcher and Starts
the Chicagos and AIl-Americans.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-About 1,50O people
dropped in and out during the game to-
day between the Chicagos and the All
Americans. 1t was cOld-veTy cold
and but few of the most enthusiastic
sat out the full nine innings. A. G.
Spaulding, in response to a request
from some of his old-time admirers. ap-
peared in uniform and pitched four
innings for the ChicagOs, and rather
puzzled some of the rising generation of
ball players, who imagined he would
prove an easy mark. He struck three
men out, and but five singles were made
from his delivery. Tener relieved him
in the fifth. The game was not partic-
Ulariy interesting, as the numb fingers
OF the players let the ball slip too easily
for sharp fielding, and the error column
shows the result. Hutchinson, the Des
MOines pitcher whom Arson has signed
for next season, made a favorable i'm
preston. But seven scattering hits were
made from his delivery, and his watch
ing of bases was that of veteran. Sui
livan knocked ont a home run, which
was the only hit above a single during
the game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-21
MARCH OF THE PLAGUE.
Seventy-TwO New Cases of Yellow
Fever in Florida and Alabama.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oci. 20.-The
city council to-day passed resolutions
surrendering all authority in keeping
refugees from returning to the city, as
well as in matters of fumigation. dis
infection and destruction of property. to
DR.. Porter, government agent.
Official bulletin for the twenty-fOur
hours ended at O'Clock tonight: New
cases, so; deaths, l. Total number of
cases to date, 3,760; total number of
deaths to date, 327.
DECATUR, Ala, Oct. 2O.-Two new
cases; no deaths.
GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. 2O.-One new
case.
FERNANDINA, Fla, Oct. 20.-Nine-
teen new cases
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-21
Her Last Chance.
Judge.

JUugt.
An irate woman entered dry goods
store the other day and accosted one of
the clerks.
"I've come to find out what you mean
by charging me dollar Saturday night
for that table spread and selling Mrs.
Ferguson one just like mine for 60 cents.
Didn't you say it was my last chance to
get one so cheap?"
you mistook me, madam, "respOnded
the ready clerk. II said it was your
last chance to get one for dollar. And
it was. too. for we put them down to 90
cents Monday morning."
Poor,e to let ads. in the GLOBE are seen by
H0OiHo the most people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-21
Jesuits Score a Victory.

MONTREAL. Oct. 2O.-It is related on
very good authority that Hon. Mr.. Mer
cier has received a communication from
Cardinal Rampolla, papal secretary OF
state, saying the pope has given de,
cided answer on the allotment of $500
600. voted by the legislature for the
settlement of the Jesuit's estate ques
ton; that about three-fourths is tC
revert to the JeSuits themselves, Car
dinal Taschereau and Laval university
receiving but one-fourth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-21
Scraps of Sport

the census of 1855 was I,1I7.79S. The
foreign-boTn population was Az, ,5l3. About
10 per cent OF the entire population is Sean
dinaYian.
o. P.-The Conley- -McAuliffe mill is sched-
uled for Oct. 26.
Only five innings were played in the game
between st. Paul and the eX-collegiates yes
terday. The score was IA to 4 in favor of
st. Paul A good many tickets were sold,
though there were not many cut owing to the
severe weather.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-21
AII.A99ericans.4 TtlH9ei Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 o s

Earned runs, Chicago 2; home run, Suili-
van; double play, Williamson, Pfeffer and
Burns; first base on balls. Sullivan, William
sen, Burns 2 Wood, Kelly, Van Haltren;
struck out, Ryan, Sullivan, Williamson,
Burns, Tener, Fogarty, Van Haltren, Wood; /;
passed balls, Kelly 4, DAILY l; wild pitches,
Dave Sullivan and Sunday.
The clubs left tonight for St. Paul and
Minneapolis. They will play several games
en- route to san Francisco, whence they will
all for Australia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-21
The Needam Benefit.

The benefit to Dannie Needham on
Tuesday night promises to be the fistic
event of the year. All the prominent
pugilists in st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth will take part. among them Kill
len, Cardiff and Clark. The event of
the evening will be the tournament for
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-21

the Clark prizes. The entries for this
are John Manning, Chris. Kemmeck,
Dick Moore, Pat McCarty, Jack Morris,
Tish Harrington, James O'Brien and
William O'Brien. Clark returns from
Ashland on Monday morning and Kill
len from Chicago on Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-21
Weekly Bank Statement.
Caught in an Oil Corn er.

New YORK, Oct. 19.-B. o. Barrinds,
an oil broker, has just announced his
inability to meet his obligations. The
announcement was made in the COnsOl-
idated exchange, of which Barrinds is
member. He was caught in the heavy
decline Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-21

Hutchinson Signs With Chicago.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Secretaly
Young, of the national base ball league,
was to-day informed by telegraph by
President ST aiding that w. r. Hutch
inson had signed with the Chicagos for
the coming season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-21
"Manitoba" Montana Express, No
VembPP 10.

Above is the date for the inaugnra-
ton of st. P, M. &. NJ. Fast Express
and daily Palace Train to the three great
cities of Montana-Great Falls, Helena
and Butte.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-21

Pfeffer, Will
hanson. Pei
lit, Baldwin,
Burn S and
DAILY; and the
All-Anerican
team Of Kelly
the $4,000
beauty-Of b
the Bostons;
HanlOn, of
the DetOltS:
DOnnelly. of
the Washing
tons; Corroll,
of the Pitts
burgs: s:Healy,
of the Indian
6DOliS: Ward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-21
The Chicago and All-Ameri-
ca Teams to Play in
st. Paul To-day.
Winners Of the First Contest
to Try Conclusions With
the Locals.
Giants Win Their Fourth Game
in the Worlds Cham
pionship Series.
The Browns Had the Game in
Hand and Petered
Out.

Two great games of ball will be
played at Athletic park this afternoon.
The Chicago and All-American teams
will arrive at the Union depot by special
car at z o'clock this morning. The
Chicago team is composed of AnsOn,
Ryan. Van Haltren, Sullivan, Tener,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-21
st. LOUIS. ......O o o 0 0 o.
New York. IL o o O o o o So

Earned runs, st. Louis 2, New York 2;
three-hase hits, Ewing 1, Connor /; double
plays, Ward. Richardson and Connor, Keefe
Ward and COnnor; first base on balls. Latham
l, Milligan !, Ward l; first base on errors,
St Louis l. New York 2; struck out. COmis-
key. King, Ewing, Slattery; passed balls, Mil
ligan 2. Ewing !; wild pitch, King l time,
l go; umpires, Gaffney and Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-21

fessional work was done for the Bridge
port, Conn, club in 1885. Ryan jumped
to the front at once as one of the great
batSmen of the league. FOgarty is one
If the the best known Outieiders of the
National league, his position with the
Philadelphia team being that of right
feld. He joined the Philadelphia team
70 l7S4, and his work for it has
r since been of a very high
!cr; Prior to signing with i Philadel-
.ub of San Francisco. then recognized
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-21

- = - - - = - - ~
as one of the crack
teams of the Pa
cific coast. He is
a daring base rum
ner, a good bats
man, and can play
all infeld or out
field position
equally well. Car
NrOll is a native of
California, having
been born in Sac
ramento July 2,
1864. He com
menced ball play
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-21

Of the New YOTks lwhO VIII lOln the
aggregation after the New York-St.
Louis series of ten games); Fogarty and
Woods, Of the Philadelphias: Long, of
the Kansas City Blues: and Simpson,
will begin at ? o'clock and will
be between the ChicagOs and All
Americans, the battery being Tener
and Daily and Healy and Kelly. Imme-
diately after the first contest the st.
Paul team will try conclusions with the
winner. The local team will contain
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-21

since 1876. and has
| an d e d more
C h a m nShip
pennants than any
other man on the
diamond. He be-
gan his base ball
career in 1871 as
third baseman and
. and change catch
Ter of the Forest
'City club. OF Rock
ford, III. Few ball
players made their
re put tatiOn so
quickly or jumped