davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
AMONG THE PUGILIS rs.
Gossip About Several Matches on
the TapiS.


Of the coming matches, says Boxer in
the Sporting world, the one between
Jack Dempsey and Mike Donovan is at.
tracing the most attention. The affair
will be decided at the Palace rink in
Brooklyn within the next few weeks,
and to those who braved the elements
lest spring to 60 over to Jersey when
the Nonpareil outfought Dominick Nc
Caffrey, some idea can be got as to what
the crowd and excitement will consist
of. The affair between Demsey
and Donovan is quite likely to be at
tended with the same amount of excite
ment. Everybody who is up in the do
ings of those who contribute in pngil-
istic way to the tastes of the ''blokes
what loves mill,o know that some
thing more than a desire to possess
themselves of the .shekels which will
flow like water into Golfer dam will
actuate each man to do his utmost
to win. Jack McAuliffe seems to
Have no trouble in keeping before.
the public. The lightweight cham
pionship is one that is coveted, most of
any it seems to me. and despite the fire.
quent battles which he is compelled to
fight to retain it, McAullffe demon
SlIaGeS HIS dOlllty DIS SItdt puSIiiot ny
excepting his holt'' all right. Just now
another aspirant for lightweight cham
pionship hOnors is Jack Hyams, the
English fighter, whom Billy OBrien
brought from the other side
few weeks ago, especially to
have a "go'' with the American.
McAuliffe made proposition to fight
the Englishman ten rounds with gloves,
Queensbury rules, the winner to take
the entire gate receipts. This O'Brien
eagerly accepted. and articles of agree
ment were drawn up and signed for the
fight to take place within six weeks and
within five hundred miles of New York.
Considering the reputation both men
have for being fast fighters they ought
to be pretty nearly able to settle the
question in ten rounds.
All chances of a go between Jake Kill
rain and an unknown have fallen
through, and. thanks to Sullivan's con-
dition, the former retains undisputed
the title Of champion of the world. 1t
was unfortunate that the representa-
tives of the men could not agree upon
something when. they met in
Canada few weeks ago, but
/ opine that, having got all the.
gratuitOuS advertising they could out of
the thing, the friends of the alleged I'm
known would not have accepted any
terms, even if both ends and the middle
ofthe game had been offered them. If
they were sincere in their desire to back
man against Kilrain, some concession
could have been made and the former
given hint regarding the identity OF
his to be antagonist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
GOSSIP FROM THE HUB.
Director Billings Gets Richardson
and Bennett,


BosToN. Nov. 1G. There was little
base ball sensation here during the past
week which reached the ears of the
cranks in good time, and for while
politics was shaken Off and nothing
but base ball was indulged in. The
cause of this commotion was the signing
of Hardie Richardson, the great second
baseman of the Detroit team. Treasurer
Billings gets the credit of signing the
first one of the big four. Early in the
week he politely left the Office, and
without uttering Il word to anybody he
proceeded 10 Utica, where he came in
contact with the great second baseman.
Very little time was wasted in securing
Hardie'S signature to club contract.
He was anxious to come to Boston, and
everything was satisfactorily agreed
upon. His ankle is as strong
as ever, and he says that he
will play the game Of his life
next season. A couple OF contracts
have been forwarded to Detroit to Ben
nett and Camel, and 1t is expected that
they will sign in a short time. All along
it q as thought that the BOstOns would
experience trouble in signing the big
four, but now that the ice is broken it
is expected thaC Br0uCntrS ana Inc
other players will come to time
when ali arrangements as to
salary are perfected. Arthur r.
win, the Phlllies' captain, has
arrived in this city, where he will spend
the winter months. The Boston team
for 1889 will probably be made up as
follows: Brouthers, first base; Quinn,
second base; Nash, third base; Ray,
short stop: Richardson, left field; john
ston. center field. and White, right
field; batteries, Clarkson and Bennett.
Sowders and Kelly, Radbourn and Gan
eel. Madden and Sommers. Hornung,
Morrill,, Higgins and Conway will be
diSpOSed of,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
DIAMOND DUST.
How the Base Ballists Are Spend
ing the Fall.

The statement that Kelly has been
appointed captain of the Bostons was
premature. Director Conant, of BoS-
ton, is in favor of making Kelly captain
of the Boston nine, but the other play
ers say no, and there will not be any
one appointed until after the Detroit
contingent Of players is signed.
1t is said that Lovett. of the Oshkosh
team of 1887 and the Omahas of 1885,,
who refused $500 to go to Boston, has
been secured for the Brooklyn team of
1889.
Earle is playing a great game for the
All-AmerIcanS. The Australian aggre-
cation is booked to leave California
Nov. II.
When the Giants returned to New
York there wasn't a familiar face at the
depot to greet them. Alas, such is fame.
Pickett is saying nothing, but "saw-
ing wO0d'' in Chicago. His release is
wanted by several Eastern clubs.
Hamilton, Ont, is after Jim Clifford
for manager. Hamilton will have a
team.
Tuckerman has settled down to buck
wheats for the winter at Westerly, Z. |.
Manager Wright and Center Fielder
Andrews are cunning in Virginia.
Little John Sowders is cutting up
meat and fish at indianapolis.
Morrissy is figuring up his batting
average at GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Robinson, of the Athletic club, will
winter in Hudson Mass.
Duryea is said to have the matrimon-
ial bee in his bonnet.
Charley Reilly is attending college at
Princeton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
EWING,s GREAT WORK,
And the Large Amount OF Money
HN Ecnaiuad Cor Ii

New YORK, Nov. 1O.-The question
naturally arises: "What made Ewing
work so hard This year?' The whole
story in nutshell is that the manage
mcnt discovered that change of cap
taincy was necessary. Ward resigned
that position, and Ewing was elected TO
fill. the vacancy. In order to captain
the team properly. he was expected to
take part in nearly all the games. AT
first. ne covered third base with poor
results; then it was thought best,
when Whitney was secured,
to put Ewing behind the bat.
The latter and President Day had long
talk together, and Mr.. Day made 4
proposition to him that for every extra
game he played he was to receive S25,
and an additional $1,000 if the pennant
was won. 1t was agreed that Ewing
should play in siXty-five games during
the season, and that every game over
that number should be counted as eX-
ira. Ewing played in lob games out OF
the 135 games his team was engaged in,
of which number he caught seventy
eight. From this it will be seen that he
PLAYED in thirty-eight extra games,
for which be will receive $3.50:
This added to his salary of
$500 and the extra $1,000 he will get
because New York won the pennant
will make Ewing's salary $3.50. In adj
dition to this he, as we'll as the rest of
the PLAYERS, received $500 for winning
the worlds championship. The re-
ceipts of the worlds series this year
were not more than 60 per cent of the
amount that the Browns and Detroits
played to last year. The series this
year consisted of ten games, whereas
last wear schedule of fifteen games
was played. The attendance last
year was put down al 81. 446, andthe re-
ceiptS estimated $4,000 and this, by the
way, is very big estimate. This year,
according to the figures sent out, the at
tendance was about $4,000, and the re-
ceipts are estimated at $4,000. The eX-
penSeS of the two teams were not as
great as last year, and $1,000 would be a
liberal estimate for the total expenses
Of both teams. This would leave S1S,-
coo to tie divided. 1t twas given out that
the winning team would take 20 per
cent, which would give the Giants
s1O,sOO, and the Browns $1,000; 1t is
quite probable, however, that the re-
ceipts were divided equally. None of
the New York players have yet signed
contracts for next season. There is,
however no hitch, as all the men are
perfectly satisfied with Gotham, and
when the time comes for signing no
trouble will be experienced in getting
the men to affiX their names to con-
tracts. The Brooklyn managers are
rather early in getting down to
business. They have already a num-
Der of men under contract for next
season. The others who live close at
hand will come to time when needed.
Information has just been received from
Omaha to the effect that Brooklyn has
secured Tom Lovett, the crack pitcher
of the Omahas. A satisfactory offer
was made for the pitchers release,
which was accepted, but there is a
hitch, however, as LoYett comes to the
front and demands slice of the pur-
chase money, which is said to be $500.
This the Omaha management is not
likely to pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
SPORTING SPRAY.
Random Notes About Several
Kinds of Sport. Il

Random Notes About Several
Kinds Of Sport. 9
George Godfrey, in speaking of Peter
Jackson, the cOlOred Australian boxer,
said: I'm order to show you how long a
reach he has, he can sit. up straight in a
common chair and write his name on
the floor. When 1 was fighting
him he hit me when did not think he
was within reach. and / had hard
job to get in blow. In the ninth
round hit him on the neck and dazed
him, but time was called before l had
an opportunity to follow up the blow.
In the nineteenth round he struck me a
fearful blow over the heart that made
me perfectly numb, and / gave up,
knowing it was useless to continue"
John Campbell has, it is announced,
formed partnership with eX-MayOr
Nolan; of Albany N. z, and the new
stable will race as the Beaverwyck
stable. Mr.. Nolan's horses have LETT
for Kentucky, where they will be joined
by the lot Campbell recently purchased
Of R. A. Swigert.
Harvey 81. McKenna, who is now To-
Gated at Washington. wishes to play
anyone at straight billiards for $4,000
and the championship, the game to be
OF 10000 points and to be played in in
stallments Of $500 points on each of
four nights, on 5x10 table,
Richard K Fox says, in reference to:
George LaBlanche'S claim that he has.
not received the stakes he won by de-
feating Marley, that he will pay him the
$3.50 out of his own pocket.
The Sire brothers, it is said, have en-
gagged Horace W. Brown to train their;
trotters next year.
Isaac Murphy will ride for Mr.. Bald.
win next year, so it is said.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
LOUISVILLE DOUBTFUL.
No Players Signed Yet and Very
Little Prospect of the Team Con-


LOUISVILLE, Nov. 1o.-There are re-
ports here that Louisville will be fur
nished with a big base ball sensation,
although UP to the present there is
nothing to indicate what it is. Opinion
is equally divided on the question as
to whether or not Louisville will
have club in the Ameri-
can association next year. Man
ager Davidson is somewhere in the
East, but where no one seems to know.
His only mission to that part of the
country would probably be In search of
players. OF else for the purpose of sell
ing out players and franchise. The
latter, however, is not believed by
many. The club. no doubt, has had
hard season of it. The management has
lost about 5000 but the sale of players
prevented the club from collapsing alto
gether. Eleven thousand dollars was
realized from sales, which puts the club
sc, 900 ahead on the season. With good
team in this city the management would
coin money. as there is population,
including adjoining cities, of nearly
25O,O0O to draw FROM Should the club
start of and play good ball next season,
the managers would easily derive
snug little sum. If the Louisvilles
should go out the Association would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

in New York we'll. They are first-rate
people, and that boy is college gradu-
ate. He is little wild of course, but
he's not bad fellow. What he will be
in FIVE years. of course. it is hard to
say. He has followed the races for
two years now. You will see him at
Sheepshead, Brooklyn, Jerome, Mon
mouth and in fact, on every promi-
nent track in the country. He al
ways dresses well and doesn't
show any signs of dissipation. l really
don't think he is dissipated. Now he
is type of large class or young -fei-
lows in New York city VINO play the
races all the time on sort of system.
They know the jockeys. trainers. owners
and stable-boys, watch the horses
steadily and carefully, and in that way
are in pretty good position to knoW
how things are likely to 60. Of course,
they go dead wrong often. but as they
make it point rot to plunge, they
avoid getting so deep that they can't get
out again. Yes. tell you. racing has
got to be great business, and few
people realize how many thousands Of
men-and women for that matter-make
their living bV ito
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
STILL IN THE RING.
No Truth in the Report That the
Senatorial Sluggers Are for

NO truth IN the Report InaC the
Senatorial Sluggers Are for
Sale.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Very, little
credence is attached by local base ball
people to the dispatches from Pittsburg
to the effect that the Washington base
ball franchise and players are in the
market and will be disposed of to the
highest bidder, in the sense that the
clubs franchise is for sale to another
city. Since the close of the season it
has been announced more than once
that the club can be bought, but it is
generally understood that purchase, if
made, would be by great capitalists, OF
or at least with the understanding that
Washington should remain in the
league. 1t is not improbable that any
changes may occur which will alter the
present situation by including some adj
ditional capitalists in the mananement,
but no fears are entertained that Wash
ington will not he in the league another
season. 1t is we'll known that the club
has not made money in base ball. but it
is equally as well known that it has
made money, prospectively, in real es
tate. The option of purchasing the pres
ent grounds will naturally enable the
club to come out ahead some $4,000 or
$4,000, while if the franchise and play
ers should be put on the market, the
loss would be about $4,000.
TLo most people read the Want ads in
TIC SUNDAYS GLOBE. the great Want
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Racing in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 10.--The
fall meeting of the Pacific Coast Blood
horse association opened at Bay District
track to-day. Weather and track good.
First race, mile and hundred yards dash,
for three-year-olds and upwards-Daisy ID
won, Susie second, Los Angeles third; time,
:4Sl5. ]
Three-ouarters of mile, Ladies' stake for
thiee-year- olds-Picnic won, Faustine Sec
ond, Lady Helen third time, l:l5A.
Mile and half dash, Bay City stakes-Mol-
lie McCarthy's Last won. Nose 3 second,
Brutus third; time, 2:37la.
Five furlongs, second stakes for three
year-olds and Notwithstanding won, AL
Farow second, White Cloud third. Time
1:OI12.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
wAsHI NGToN PARK CLUB.
A Big Total Of Entries for the
Spring Stakes.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-For some time
past Secretary Brewster, of the Wash
ington Park club, has been hard at work
compiling in proper form lists of the
entries received for the stake events,
which closed on the 18th ult. He has
just issued sheet which gives all the
nominations for the various stakes as
the result of his labOrs. A longer list
of entries have been secured than ever
before, and the indications are that the
spring meeting OF this club next season
will far excel any meeting given in
former years. The full number of en-
tries for the events is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

Are your wages small !?
Are you the head of family?
With market bills large?
With house rent drag on you?
Low prices for honest, long-wearing Clothing
will be a boon to your poeketbook and your back
No matter how fine Suit or Overcoat you
want, for dress or business, we have that at low
price.
We have so much Fine Clothing that we are
apt to talk more about it than medium-prieed
or low.
When we speak of our medium priced Cloth
ing we do not mean trash, but good, honest goods
well made and trimmed.
+ We are showing several lines Of Mems Good
Al-Wool Suits, neat Cassimeres and Cheviots, hon
|estly made and trimmed, at SO.
/ At $40 we show you dozens Of patterns in neat
Cassimeres, plain or fancy Cheviots, Worsteds in
black, blue and brown, every one Of which you
will find excellent value
& Our $12 and SIS Suits are household words in
Minnesota. Recognizing the fact that with thou
sands these are popular prices, we make special
efforts, and are showing line Of Cheviots, CASH
meres and Worsteds in single or double-breasted
Sacks, three four button Getaways, such as
were never before seen in the Northwest.
Our Fine Suit stock is perfection. We feel our
ability to please the most fastidious, whether he
be bank president or clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
buy NOW

We are the Largest Dealers in the
West; have more garments on our racks
than all the other dealers put together:
SELL more than all the other dealers in the
two cities. AS our business increases we
OFFER our goods correspondingly cheap
or, and can afford to take less profit on
EACH garment and yet make money. We
UNDERSTAND AL + ABOUT FURS.
We give FINISH and attention to details
that comparison will show you is not found
in other garments"
We WANT people to look around"
and come to us LAST. as they are sure to
buy. IF we don't show a better made and
fitting garment a larger variety to choose
from, and QUALITY and PRICE equal to
any in America, we won't ask you to buy
We try to SAY WHAT WE MEAN in
the papers and in our store, and the i'm
mense growth Of our sales, the selling of
garments to Ladies brought to us by for
mer customers who are pleased and the
daily compliments we receive, are the best
evidences that we. at least, haven't swim
died people in the past.
IF you want anything in FUR or
PLUSH. try us. Write to u.s. Come in and
see u.s. We think you will find THIS IS
THE PLACE where a good story is backed
up by visible facts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Foot BAH Game Forfeited.

Special 10 the Globe.
New YORK, Nov. 1o.-The foot ball
game which was to have been played at
the Polo grounds to-day, between the
New York Athletic club and the Orange
Athletic club, was forfeited to the
former by the non appearance of the
Orange club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
McCafrey Coming.

Dominick Mccartney will arrive in st.
Paul to-day from Philadelphia, and will
make his headquarters at Pat Killen'S
previous to his going to Minneapolis to
train for his coming fight with Kilien,
which occurs the latter part of Deem
her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Harvard's Hard Kickers.

Boston, Nov. 1O.-A championship
game OF foot boil between Harvard and
Wesleyan was played at Cambridge this
afternoon and was won by the former,
80 to O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Both Badly Used I'm.

New YORK. Nov. 10.-Johnny George
and Jack Lyman, two local pugilfsts,
fought twenty-six rounds to draw this
morning in tavern on Staten Island.
Time, 1:2O. Both men were badly
used I'D. &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Drexel stakes


From the above it will be noticed that
for the six events 500 have been entered.
OF course, all the representative West
ern horses are among those engaged.
All the crack youngsters of this year
have been nominated for the Derby,
and it promises to prove the most at
tractive race of the year for Western
owners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

find tia difficult problem to ill the va
cancy. now that the Cleveland club is
looking for League franchise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Won DER AHEIs MAD.
The ST. Louis Players are Out of
Pocket 5000 for Not Playing
Rattan Fall

Better Ball.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1O.-President Won
der Abe is by no means favorite
among his players. They have sat
down on him for the manner in which
he has treated all of them. He is mad
for losing the series. to the Giants, and
attributes the failure to poor work on
the part of the men. The players
clearly admit that the New Yorks
Outplayed them in every depart
with Chris. When the series was
started it was agreed that every man on
both mines was to receive 5000 whether
they won or lost. The New Yorks
lived up to the agreement, but Won der
Abe, thinking to get square. refused to
give the prize to any of his men, and
consequently the players made a kick;
some of them intended to bring the mat
ter to court SO as to recover the money.
The benefit game. which would have
Noted each man abut S29, was also held
by the greedy Chris. The Association
prize of 81 200 for winning the champion
ship will also go into the open pocket Of
the boss manager.
THE HOLSTERS WILL STAY.
indianapolis Is Not Going Out of
the National League.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 10.-Many ball
lovers are talking about the prospects
for next year, but very little interest to
the general public is to be obtained.
Boyle, Seery aud Shoeneck are the only
members Of the Hoosier team that are
here. Rumors are current to the effect
that the Indianapolis team are going out
of the business. AT present there is not
the slightest ground for such talk. In
dianapOlis will remain in the league
again next season, unless something
now unknown occurs. President Brush
is strongly in favor of shortening the
league season. He thinks the month of
October should be cut off the regular
season, and it is reported that others
favor the move. Manager Spence is
with us no more. Harry was hard.
earnest worker, but then he could not
pull the team any higher, as he was
without the material. Jerry Denny has
gone to California to spend the winter
months Oh the beautiful coast.
Stocktonians Done Up.
Special to the Globe.
SAN Francisco, Nov. Yesterday
the All-American base ball club defeated
the champion Stockton team. Score. 16
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
stocktonians Done Tn.

Special to the Globe
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Yesterday
the All-American base ball club defeated
the champion Stockton team. Score. 16
To
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

Tho most people read the Want ads in
INC SUNDAYS GLOBE, the great Want
medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

We have been talking Overeoats a great deal
lately but our stock warrants it. Our Fur and
Fur-Trimmed Coats; our $12, SIS and $16 Fur
Trimmed are beauties, and we are proud Of them.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-07

FATHERS ADVICE TO HIS SoN.-"My
son, | have heretofore presented you with
a copy of the Holy Bible. If you study
only one book let that be the Book, as the
truths it contains ARE able to make you
wise INTO salvation
l herewith present you with a copy of
the recent edition of Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary. If you study only two books
let this be the other, as it is not only a
dictionary unsurpassed in the spelling, pro-
nunciation and definition of words, but is
also an encyclopedias of information in its
Vocabularies of persons and places noted
in Fiction, Scripture, Greek, Latin, and
Geographical Names, Biographical Die
%tionary, Quotations, Pictorial illustrations,
&c, making it a book to which you will
have occasion frequently to refer during
life" = PRESIDENT, MARION FEMALE
COLLEGE.