The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07
What is Going on Among the
Ball Players, the Pugilists,
on the Race track and
Elsewhere.
Aresume of the Principal Events
that have Transpired and
that are to Occur.

ising bay colt Ellerton, of j. IL. Per.
ry. Lexington, KY. The price was
81, 200.
There will be no more ptize
fights, glove fights or any other pugi-
lisuic encounters in New Orleans.
Mayor Shakespeare has issued a proc.
lamation prohibiting all.
Henry Gastwright, who is con-
sidered the coming pitcher Of the pro-
fession has signed a Columbus, Ohio,
contract. The Brooklyn brotherhood
club tried hard to get him.
Champagne Charley, the famous
Is year old bay colt of Lexington.
owned by M. Walker, died last week
of lock.jaw. In his 2 year old form
his winnings were s12,525.
Won Der Abe Of the St. Leuis
Browns has signed . new catcher who
is said to be a rustler. Jsmes J. AID.
AIMS is bis name. and he played last
year with the Colorado league.
There is no truth in the report
that Mr. ,.ger Mutrie of the New
York League club has agreed to take
charge of the Players team in that
city. He says he will stick BY the
Old National League.
w. n. Recap. who was the anna.
teur festher.weight champion Of
America for 1889, is seriously i'll AT
his home in Philadelphia of typhoid
fever. His physician, however,
thinks that he will pull through.
There should be some sport of
he first order in San Francisco soon
of a pugilistic nature. Dominick
McCafrey is about to start from New
York with a large purse and will en-
deavor te get on . match with either
Joe McAnliffe or George LIE Blanche.
Frank O'Day. the great pitcher
of the New York league club last sea.
son. denies positively that he has any
idea of deserving the Brotherhood.
He has signed q contract with the
Players league. and says he will stick
by them whatever may occur.
Fred PfeAer, late second basemsn-
of The Chicago club, was in Kansas
CITY Friday. DESPITE recent losses
Fred seems fully confident of the
Brotherhood scheme. He says Com
iskey and Charlie Bennett of the Bos
tons will both sign with the Players
League.
1T is a question whether "Snaf
fer" Garrison, the famous jockey viii
be permitted to ride in England or
not, if he takes his projected trip. 1t
is rulable among he clubs over there
to have a man serve an apprentice
ship of seven years bsfore entering
the ring as professional.
There is a probability of a National
Jockey Club being formed. Mr.. With.
ers, the well known horseman, has
written to England for the rules gov.
arning the turf there and when be re-
ceives them the Eastern and Western
Clubs may unite in set of rules that
will be of benefit to racing.
-Fogarty, who Is playing center
field with the Boston team now in
San Francisco, is said to have lost
81 900 in bucking the tiger on the
Pacific coast. For this reason the |
Phiiadelphis League club is beginning |
10 count on getting their fine player |!
sack before the spring has far advan.
ed.
The great trotting sire, Wilton, |
BY George Wilkes. dam Allie, owned
ointIy by w. G. France and Bower.
nan Bro, at Lexington, KY, was
old last week to the latter parties.
The price was private, but is said to
10 the largest ever paid for stallion
n America.
Jack McAuliffe. champion light
weight of the world, and Jimmy
CARROLL will meet before the California
Athletic club on March 21st. The
ight is for purse of $500 and an
outside bet of $1,000. Jack Demp-
ey writes that MeAu)iffe has prac-
ically a sure thing.
Edward Hanlon, the sculler, is
ut with a chalIenge to Jake Gaudaur.
The Canadian says that he will row
zauda;.r a sinr'- shell race for from
2, coo to So 600 side, to be rowed
'efore mex. July. Hanlon then sug-
ests a number O. lake, but finally
ubmits the who.c affair to referee.
President Day of the New York
league Club. went to Roger Corners
ONE in Connecticut Que day last
7eek for the purpose of signing him
Or the commirg year. The big first
aseman to-. han, however, that there
'as not enough ioney in New York J