St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-24
selves with honor to themselves and to

selves with honor to themselves and to
| the club. Among the players are some
| of the best known men in the country,
aud unless something happens Mime
.apOlis will have a team second to none.
| ID. Il. Dugdale, catcher, formerly
| played in the Kansas City league team,
| and before that was with the Peoria
| club. Last summer he played with the
| Chicago MaroOnS (MOrtOn'S team. He
is as good a catcher as there is in the
association, and has remarkably good
record. Last summer he had a lame
| hand all the time.-
Duke JantZen, catcher, is one Of the
| biggest men in the team, standing six
| feet two inches in height. He is won
derful base thrower and good man at
| the bat. He was with the Omaha team
| in 1887, and with the Syracuse in 'S6.
He led the Commercial league in Chica-
| go, and secured the gold watch and
| chain given to the man having the best
| general average.
Dan Minnehan. catcher, comes well
| recommended by Eastern managers, and
| will undoubtedly make his mark in the
| Minneapolis team. He is an excellent
| inielder in addition to being a good
| catcher. This is his second professional
| season.
III. Morrison has the reputation of
| sending in wonderful drop balls from
the box, accompanied by plenty of
| speed. In fact, he is classed among the
leading pitchers this season. In 1856 he
was with the Hamilton, Ontario, team:
! in 1887 he was with the Cleyelands, and
last season with the Lima, O., team, the
| champions of the Ohio league.
| G. w. Henderson, and c. ByTneS
come recommended as good pitchers by
! Charles Sprague, one of the best pitch
erS in the country. Both men have good
| records and will do good work here.
This is the first time they play profess
| sional ball.
Isaac Bingham is a college man and is
in good demand. He played with the
| BarvardS last season. Heis at Harvard
/ now, and will not join the Minneapolis
| team until some time in June.
| A steady man is M. Keogan, another
| pitcher, who is also reliable He was
| with the Chicago Maroons under Nor
| toms management last season, and did
| some great work. He can play any,
/ where and is considered valuable
man.
! Walter Pearce is new man in the
professional field. He is a graduate of
Princeton college, and has been sought
after by four or five team managers.
| He is an old friend of Sam Morton, and
came to the Minneapolis team partially
on that account.
Everybody knows 10 Miller, the third
baSeman, as he is one of the beSt-knOwn
professional players in the country. He
| is the best man for the position that
could be procured. In addition to his
charms as third baseman. he is good
base runner and batter, standing way
above the average.
| .'Reddy" Hanrahan is another we'll
known player, and has more friends
here than he can count. Last season
| Morton bought him from the Troy team
to play in the Maroons, where he did
| some great work. He is a pleasant fel-
| low, and has good record as bats
man, as we'll as short stop, in which
latter position he excels. Two man
! ayers have been trying to buy his re-
lease since he signed with Minneapolis.
NJ. D. West, the big left fielder, was
with the Cincinnati team in 1884, and
has played in the International and
Ohio leagues ever since. He is the best
batter in the Minneapolis team, having
averaged over 300 every season. He is
not fast baSe-runner, but makes up
for this, he being an excellent catcher
in the field and strong base-runner.
& The same can be said of Tom Tur-
ner, the center fielder, only he is a
speedy base-runner and noted for his
hard hitting and long drives when at
lsthe bat.
James DAILY, the left fielder, is a new
] man in the Northwest, having come
from the East, where he is well known
as A No. in all respects.
Ed Hengle, second base and captain,