St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02

tcupied seat in the waiting room, and
as the youth in the gay get-up passed
them the biggest of the trio got off an
insulting remark at his expense. No
notice was taken of this, and to force an
issue the big tough brushed rudely
against the young lady. That settled
it, The slim youth dropped his crutch
cane like hot poker, and had landed
four times on the expansive phiz of the
bully before that worthy knew he had
off quietly to one side and sat down,
as though perfectly confident of the re-
suit of the apparently uneven combat.
When the big fellow got started he
famed the air like windmill or Bar
ney Smith, but it was no good. The
slim youth was as quick as cat and
landed when and where he pleased IN
til the other fellows face looked like
slaughter house. Our smooth young
friend seemed to stand in with the
police, too, for when the latter arrived
on the scene there was but one arrest
made. The deceptive young man rear
| ranged his collar. picked up his cane
and, together with the lady who had
watched his fistic triumph, boarded the
train.
..Do you know who that fellow tsp"
asked reporter OF the depot police
man. as the twain disappeared.
"Him?" queried the official, II should
say do. That's Patsy ConrOy, and he's
no SLOUGH with his docks at that"
TTT
Jimmy Manning no more. Prof. Man.
ming. if you please, for the clever little
lightweight is about to open school of
| athletics. About fifty young protes.
sional and business men have signed
| for a term of instruction in the manly
| art, with Manning as instructor. No
thing wakes a man up like being
punched to a peak for an hour every
morning, and the exercise OF keeping
out of the way will be worth the cost of
| tuition.
There is good stuff in young Smith,
who made monkey OF ChrlStOl at
Greco- Roman on Friday night. He is
quick, strong and clever, and is liable
! to make some of the fancy stand around
before he is much older. Smith is st.
| Paul boy, and his friends are proud of
him.
81 tell you just what's the matter with
! KilIen as a prize fighter" said an old
| devotee OF the prize ring the other day.
He's too big hearted. I've seen him
! fight a couple of times, and he gives
| away opportunities rather than maui
| his opponent to death. If killen had
the same sort of disposition that some
| fighters have, who seem to be bent on
| killing their man every time they 90 in
the ring, there wouldn't be anybody to
| beat him."
IIT 1,,,
Talking of the K. liens. Denny Klllen
! is about as clean a Sparrer and hard
| hitter as can be picked up in hurry.
! It's hard to tell exactly what he can do
at this stage of the game, from the fact
| that he hasn't put on the gloves here
/ with anyone anything like match for
| him. He's as quick as a cat, and not
unlike his big brother in style.
4 Il Il
That UNDERGROUND fight OF Need
| hams the other night wasn't necessary
| to prove to his admirers in st. Paul that
\ he is game lighter and clever one.
| The fact that the other fellow could
fight a little as we'll is the only lucid
explanation that can be offered i'll an
swer to the question, "Why didn't
] Dannie knock him Out"'
Harry ODOWd and Marc Cnrlstoi are
| casting about for suitable quarters III
which to establish gymnasium and
school of athletics. ChrstOl Is clever
| bar and trapeze performer, and will in
struct in that line, while Harry will don
| th+. mits and show the boys how 10 nan
| die themselves when cornered.
y . :
Bat Mullins, the English lightweight
| who was in st. Paul couple of weeks
ago, Is now in Helena visiting his
/ brother, who is hotekeeper In that
city. Bat has the reputation OF being
| one of the cleverest of the Old timers
| left around Whitechapel, but he owns a
| couple of saloons in London now, and
| fighting is too much fun.
TH1
/! Frank McCabe, the head trainer for
| DwyerS' stables. was in the city the
other day. and talking about the horse
racing i'm general and the Jockey C!uD
meeting in particular, RENAL ked that
| the management of the club had great
reputation for liberality all over the
| will bring the horses here. The Dryers
expect to nave a couple Of twO-year-
| Odds here in time to take hand Ill the
| game"
Mr.. McCabe says the Dryers have In
| sixty-eight horses in all this season.
| FOrly-nine of them are two-year-OldS
and upwards. high-hred and eXpen-
sive lot. The value of the whole bunch
seems estimated tribe low at $4,000,
but that's the figure given. and the
| trainer adds that it costs about as much
as the horses are worth to keep them
year.
.T.T =
The proposition for the establishment
| of fOur-in-hand club is still being agl-
, tated. No regular meeting of the pro-
| jectOrs has been held as yet, however,
| the next week. The more coaches the
gayer will be the gathering on Derby
| day, and in any event it will be the big
! gest crowd ever seen at race meeting
| in this state.
Brown and Jaggard ought to be a
pretty strong combination for double
SOULS this summer. With few weeks
! work they ought to DE able to take
| lead from anything in the Northwest,
! and good many ST. Paul people who
have seen them work have money TO
| bet that Canada doesn't hold their
equals in amateur Craftsmanship.
Manager Billy Wells, of the Olympic,
has several good things in the tistic
| line OH his list to come off within the
next two months. These sparring bouts
are good thing and draw well. A reg
ular boxing night once week wouldn't
| be bad Idea by any means. and there
are plenty of clever men about who will
| furnish the talent regularly.
! Quickest Time tO Mason City
Is made by the Chicago, st. Paul &