Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26
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Horsrng sad Wise. os ~ Bss.ea~. ssTsx
re4k as r1sg PISS - sae h4fsf : ia leng
me Eew
G4lFa aps t1s oe2a nqw at i>s pepads.
e MI - tUeaty pa uss Asster Wkea ae
sets ic t1e oc1
CA2nser.ala. cook. wase. Gaek and
sg9Na.ag @re fte o4es ~ t1a f4lls Cay a.ss
rsna.alng l.aslsue1-
Tbs Ilcs Nel2es. Ia tear ~ have cute
Ee2t 4a1o-gl gt 6ise p2ats a1a shirb ~'ia
Ftsls caps. oei.s anl hose.
The ca brsaSya.ns Glah = West
Chester Pa, is - ~ rs5rgenazeo. VITA Cap
tzin fQm fay.gF ar ths bead
A speelal nseetiag = ne Nstsorzl Le2gue
Nil b. aeid ~ me tifth Axeoue EoSel, frs-
~, AaESA Z, - eleven o'e.ecd = ~.
Farmer was pad four dollars game for
n1fisg last 81 ason fiss year TIE Pitts
arghs give him s. 0s1 for iAc season
Poor Martin Powell who used q pay
firsl Ease for Detgosf. dice ef CONSUMPTION
-f his home Ia Fltehhars Mass, recently
OF the International League Cites ion-
Ion hes the sma4esl p2pal4ilea, out 10
efaer baseball respects sRe is fully up 70 the
'ile
President Menees i very anxious 70
ave the indianapolis team open the season
m his Kansas City Western Leasas
le@H.
Manager Sharsig has brought as ripe
experience aeain into play by engaging
Doeseher 70 umpire al TIC Athletics April
games
The base bail committee Of the New Jersey
Athletic Club are Messfs. Archibald A
-. ~ M tafs
D0uton.
Pete Browning looks as 1ae as silk. Pete
has not s. smiled for long whl.e, his only
dissipation now being IN playing "oid
sledge.'
Club. and Blly Serad. OF the Cincinnaus.
arc both residents OF Chester, Pa, and
great friends.
samuel Mitchell. promising young
twirler from Charlestown, Mass, has been
signed 10y Worcester upon the recommenda-
ton of Wheclcek.
The Lonisviiles could not make the
necessary arrangements ~ Hot Springs.
consequently they VIII not eadure the
boiling out process.
From all reports. Manager Dave Rowe
has secured good pitcher in Freeman. He
| tbs Fort Smith (ArSl team
Manager Govern. Of the Cuban Giants,
| has written to al the clubs ia Chicago for
dates. Ii is the purpose OF the Cubans TO
| make visit to that city this season.
A prominent man in Pittsburgh has
wagered that the Pittsburgh club viii finish
| in third place or better, and ahead Of Bos-
| ton at the close OF the coming season.
In 1854 Guy Heckcr got s, 200 for the sea-
| son. Bu. he is not looked upon now Is the
| same Old Guy, and it is said he VIII have 10
be econtentod with s., 900 for the season.
The Manchesters have abandoned their
| Eastern trip. the Brooklyns declining 70 give
| them date. Manager Clinton says he APP
| piled for a date before the Brooklyns had a
| game booked.
| The Kansas City Association team would
| ike to have I'd Fusselbach. Eddie is one
OF the most useful players in the country,
and the Cowboys will secure treasure If
they sign him.
Manager Spence is a great admirer Of
| King, the ST. Louis Browns white haired
| pitcher, and thinks he has the most remarla-
BILE delivery, speed and all considered Of any
man in the profession.
| w r. Googins, who acted for long time
Us referee at the games of polo played in
| New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City. has
! put in an application for an appointment as
an umpire at baseball in one Of the leagues.
Calvin. Morris, Henderson and Maui,
| pitchers: Carroll, Miller and Farmer, catch
ers; Barlicy, Dunlap and Kuehne. infield-
ers, and Dalrymplc, Sunday and Coleman,
outfelders, are the players SO far signed by
the Pittsburgh club.
| One of tho worst defeats club ever ne
ceivcd was at Cleveland, May II. ls70-For-
est Citys, 13l: Atl2ntics. ], in five innings.
| Jim White and Ezra Sutton were members
Of the former club. FHty-four runs were
made in the third inning.
Bob Ferguson has been secured by the
| Brooklyn club 10 umpire all the exhibition
| games played in Brooklyn and vicinity this
| spring, willie GaEncy viii umpire all the
| Cincinnatis games prior to the opening Of
the championship cc&son-
Davis Hawley, secretary of the Cleveland
| club, ard r II. Brunnc,l are now on their
! way to California. They are making apless-
ure trip, and il they run across any phe-
nomcnal bah players in the far West they
will try and corral them for tho Cleveland
club.
As soon as it was known that Calvin had
| signed contract. = prominent glass manu-
facturcr Of Smoky City sent him and George
| Miller n table service ofthe finest cut glass.
Both OF them acknowledged the receipt Of
the present by a general entertainment OF
! their friends.
Fred Pfc1cr SAYS; make moro errors
on our own grounds than anywhere else,
but nobody ia the grand stand has any idea
OF the bad ground have to cover. William
son and I have the two worst positions tc
cover that can be found on any league
| grounds IN the country"
The first player signed hy the new Kan.
sas City team was Frank Hankinsor. tnc
well-known and capable third bascman oi
the old Metropolitans Hsak put his name
10 n contract last week. Manager Rowe
also signed three other players Pagan anc
Briody as battery, and Charley Jones as
left fielder
Fred fferer Is writing his book under ths
personal supervision of DC Wit G. Ray
correspondent Of The Sporiirg Tine, New
York and the best posted rnd most talented
writer on baseball in Chicago. This won
drous literary effort VIII maze it, appear
/ arrn during tia eurluu {nrtana-a L.