davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
Deaf Mutes' Entertainment.

The deaf mutes of the Twin Cities
will give a public entertainment at
Cretin hall, corner West Sixth and Fort
streets, st. Paul, Mimi. next Friday
evening, Jan. 30, at o'clock. Supt. J. L..
Noyes and Prof. j. l.. Smith, of Fari-
bault, will be present and take part in
the exercises. The object of this enter
tainment is for the furtherance Of the
good work begun by the deaf mutes of
this city for their. social enjoyment.
mental and moral improvement. A
small admission fee will be charged,
and it is to be hoped that their many
speaking friends, and in fact all who
are deeply interested in their welfare,
will procure tickets at once, and give
them every encouragement possible.
The headquarters of the Tousley Deaf
Mute society of this city is at 20 East
Seventh street. second floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
THE OMAHA TEAM.
Only Five Men Signed for This
Season.

Only Five Men Signed for This
Special to the GLOBE.
OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 24.-So far but
Ave men have been signed for the
omaha team - Allen McCauley, first
Sase; Danny Shannon, second; New
man and Halligan, catcherS, and Tit
Willis, center field. John Stofford,
pitcher, has also been cOnditionally
signed, but it is doubtful whether he
will be retained, as much better Is on
the string. In addition to these, we
have on the reserve list Jimmy Cana
van, left; Elmer Cleveland, third; Joe
Walsh, shortstop; Jake Stencil and
Charlie UrQuahart, catchers. and Knell.
Clarke and Eiteljorg, pitchers. Which
of the reserved men will play
here yet remains question. In
the event Of the signing of Gil Hatfield,
Mike Slattery or ''Chippy" McGarr,
Cleveland will be allowed to shift else
where; Stencil may be kept. but Urqua-
hart will be let out, and IL may be that
Manager Shannon will secure another
man for Canavan's job. Walsh Is al
most certainty, as are all three of the
pitchers, Knell, Clarke and Eiteliorg.
Shannon hasn't much esteem for Eitel-
jorg, and may conclude to keep Stafford
in his stead-that is, if the prospective
man above mentioned is not secured.
Shannon pins his faith in Clarke, and
Dad and his mug will probably be in
Guided in the team. Knell is our be-
yond peradventure. AS to Stencil, his
case is to be yet deliberated on. 1t Is
not positive as yet whether he will be
wanted or not, but if he is, we will get
him. So it will be seen that in any
event Omaha is to have rafting, first
class team. and it is quite equally GER
tain that it will be made up largely of
hau man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
ST. PAUL'S SLUGGERS.
Manager Watkins Already Has
aDozen Good Ones Under
Contract.
Two or Three Positions for
Which Good Men Are Still
Wanted.
The Makeup of the Western
Circuit Causing Some
Comment.
Points Upon the Chicago, New
York and Other League
Teams.

Manager Watkins, of the st. Paul
team, is looking for second and third
baseman and an outfielder, when his
roster will be pretty we'll completed.
One of the young men recently secured
is Pitcher Hart, who appeared portion
of last season with the st. Louis
Browns. The men under contract are:
Pitchers, Ford, Dalton and Hart; catch
ers, Baldwin, Brown, frost and Nc
Mahon; first base. O'Brien; short stop,
Ely; left field, Osborn; right field,
Abbey. The players in reserve are
Meekin, Mains, Pat O'Brien, McLaugh-
Ian and Murphy. Wilmot will remain
with the Chicago league team, and it is
not yet certain that Earle will come to
st. Paul. Of the men in reserve,
probably Meekin and Mclaughlin
will be signed. The matter of
grounds is still being considered. but no
definite Arrangement for change has
been made. The members of the club
have been summoned to meet in st.
Paul March 20, and will proceed at
once to Louisville. They go thence to
Columbus, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st.
Louis, after which they will go to the
town at which they are scheduled to
open the regular season. Manager
Watkins announces that he has decided
to place 100 season tickets on sale.
These tickets will admit the bearer to
all championship games, including
privileges of the grand stand, and are
transferable. The price is SIS. The
friends of the club and patrons will not
have q chance to secure a season ticket
when this 100 is disposed of, as no more
will be sold. No more than one ticket
will be sold to any one person. Tickets
will be put on sale March 20 at Adam
Fetsch's, Kennedy Bros, andat the Of
fee of the club, POI jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
BASE BALL BRIEFS.
Notes About the Doings of Players
in Winter.

1t is said TO be fact that the old Interna-
tional will again be III line with Indianapolis,
Toledo. Detroit, Rochester, Toronto. SYRIA
cuse, Buffalo and Albany-Troy to be the
eighth club. and one club to take i'll both OF
the latter cities This is Orator Shaefer's pick
out for Ketcham, of Toledo.
Fred Dunlap says he named no such sum as
$4,000 TO Milwaukee, nor any figures at all.
He is willing to play for reasonable salary
next season just to demonstrate that he is still
the king of second basemen.
Mccormick, who bids fair to remain on
Pittsburgs reserve list forever, is doing well
at horse racing. lie will never again be seen
upon the diamond.
Ex-Manager. A. c. Buckenberger writes
from Detroit that he will re-enter the bust
ness and is open to managerial engage
ment
There are thirty candidates for positions
on this years Princeton college nine. The
leading battery will be Young and Brokaw.
The Omaha Climb has, it is reported, re-
leased Fagin, Hanrahan, Moran and O'Con-
nor from reservation.
Harry T. Smith, the hustler, is now located
In Milwaukee, and is editing paper called
Social Session.
First Baseman Sam Smith. who was con-
Eidered rising maj or league man, is winter
ing in Seattle.
Manager Dan Shannon, of the Omaha club,
is now polo referee at his home in Bridge
port, Conn.
Third Baseman Elmer Cleveland's brother
Ross is boxing teacher at Lawrence
vile, Pa.
Harry Dooms, the noted pitcher, is winter
ing in st. Louis. He is open to engagement.
Kansas Cityis said to have longing for
Pitcher Sowders, of wards Wonders
Joe Gerhardt is wintering in st. Louis,
where he expects to play next season.
1t is singular fact that most al players
have penchant for theatrical people.
Outfelder Gunshannon, of Hartford, has
signed with Albany for next season.
The Tri-State league will meet for reorgani
cation at Youngstown, o., to-day.
George Strict will not be a member Of the
League umpire staff next season. -
John Clarkson will soon begin his labors
as base ball professor at Harvard.
Catcher Billy Somers, of the Harrisburg
club, is wintering in Toronto.
Paul Hines is looking for a place on the
Washington team next season.
Ketcham, of Toledo, and Won der Abe pay
81, 900 for taxes every year. $40.
Pitcher SWEETS has, it is said, resigned
with the st. Louis club.
Manager j. F. Macullar may be found at
Quincy next season.
Tommy Poorman is reported to be railroad
ing in Milwaukee.
Gumbert says he viii not play In an as
ISOLATION Climb.
Dave Foutz claims to be ahead Of the races
on this winter.
Wilmot will play with the Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
MIDwINTER RUNNING.
No Short Horses Win in the New
Orleans Events.

No Short Horses Win in the New
Orleans Events.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 24.-The
track was muddy, the weather chilly,
the attendance as usual, the races ex-
citing, the favorites divided the honors,
although no short horses won.
First race selling, five furlongs-Select
Knight got off in front aud set a runaway
pace, School Girl being the only one to Keep
near her. School Girl, the favorite. caug ut
the leader just before the stretch. and drew
easily away. winning by three lengths, Select
Knight four lengths before Snip, Iyanhoe
and four others. Time, 1:06l2.
Second race, selling, eleven-siXteenths OF
mile-Event outran the others to the stretch,
and settled down to an easy victory, when
Redstone came with rush. under the whip,
and won by a nose, Event two lengths before
John G. Event was the favorite. There
were six starters. Time, IA.
Third race, selling, n-sixteenths OF q
mile-Volici, Lady Ali and Phantom were
heavily backed, and the start helped Vollc1s
chances. He got off first. and was never
Lady Ali got away last, closed up again, but
could not quite reach at the finish, Vol1cl
winning by two lengths, Lady Ali beating
Phantom half a length Time, 1:13&.
longs-Brown Bette acted bad but led away,
and held the lead to the stretch, where I'm
derwater. after running easy, went up 1ast,
outran the mare and won handily by two
lengths at the finish. He was the fayorite.
Bro IN Bette beat Dan L four lengths for the
place. Time, 1:21l2.
GUTENBERG.
GUTTENBURG, n. j., Jan. 24.-The races
here to day resulted as follows:
First race. five furlongs. Rancocas won,
Young Duke second, Topmast third. Time,
1:05s4.
Second race, six and half furlongs-Now
or Never won, Gloster second, Trestle third.
Time, :26l2.
Third race. eight and a half furlongs-Al
Farrow won Iceberg second, Clamor third.
Time. 1:55la.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Wood Cutter
won, Autocrat second, Capulin third. Time,
1:1SE.
Fifth race, one mile-Sir George won, Gil
dero second, Sandstone third. Time. :oOls.
Sixth race six furlongs-Patrick won, Not
Guilty second, Remembrance third. Time,
1862.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., Jan. 24.-FirsI race,
four and half furlongs-Tom Kearns
won. Festus second, Bonnie Lass third.
Time, LOS.
Second race, five and half furlongs-
third. Time, :22I2.
Third race, six and half furlongs-Har
risburg won, Lithbert second, Vevay third.
Time, I :37L.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-India Rubber
won, Chieftain second, Leo Brigel third.
Time, :34a4.
Fifth race, seven and half furlongs-Tap-
pahannock won, Alfred 3 second, Pinkie L
third. Time, 1:53a4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
Miss Evans Party.

Miss Sarahetta Evans gave delight
full dancing party Wednesday evening
last at her home on Selby avenue. The
parlors were handsomely decorated for
the occasion, and music furnished by
Prof. Kleist. A merry crowd danced
the night away. An elaborate supper
was served at midnight to about twenty
couples. Among them were: Misses
Nelly Simmons, Addie Finch, Katie
Wlrst, Belle Smith. Marcie Thompson,
Rosie Draper. Lilly White. Helen Kel-
lOgg. Leonora Draper. Florence StOrr,
Martha Smith, Alma Marine, Julia Ma
rine, Hattie Gilbert, Margaret Routh,
Madge Mcdonald, Kitty McGrath. May
Hoyt. Eva Dawson and Mabel Whit
comb, Messrs. j. B. Bell, III. Simmons,
q. j. Snow, Frank Milton, L. Baldwin,
G. r. Gilfllan,F. r. Snyder, w. NickoIs.
A. A. Smell, A. J. Rogers. j. Holmes, r.
F. Roach, E. Deither,W. Taylor, Charles
Stone. w. K. Young, j: Donnelly, M.
r. Bracket, Robert II. Whitney, S. B.
Berkey, William Bunk er, F. II. Lewes,
Will Mckenzie and DR.. Elwell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
Tips From the Track.

MT. Grattan, Preston. Mimi. has sold to
j. C. Watt, Pittsburgh, Pa, the bay mare
Blrehy, by Vanguard, with foal by Herod; to
f. W. Burns. LIE Mars, To-, the black wean-
ling FLY Missoula, by Herod, dam by Morgan
Mac: to James A. Hayes, Cascade. To-, the
bay weanling colt Anaconda, by Herod, dam
by Trample.
Fnbert Wilkes has been purchased for
$1,000 and GSunfiower for $4,000, by stock
company at Pipestone. MINI.
Robert Bonner declares he paid SH, 900 for
Sunol, or $1,000 more than he paid for
Maud S.
TIL eodore Winters string this year will be
composed mostly of two-year-olds by Joe
Hooker.
Britton. the coIored jockey, will ride for
Scroggan Bros. next season.
Ed. Corrigan has presented James WATSON
with old Freeland.
W. c. DAILY has lost by death the fast geld
ing Drumstick.
Sam Bryant touts Gascon to win the Ken
lucky Derby.
Lexington has refused Mrs. MeGuigsn's
entries.
Jockey Bergen is seriously i'll at Gloucester.
Cleveland is to have running races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
General Shorts.

Miss Edith McCourt, the champion lady
amateur skater of Montreal is In the city,
the guest of friends on Hamline avenue. A
match is to be arranged between Miss Nc
Court and Miss Davidson. OF st. Paul. who
will arrive in the city from Canada next
week. The contest will be brought off on
the ice rink at the foot Of Jackson street.
Louise Englehart, the skillful lady fencer
whose duel with a rival in a parlor of the
Metropolitan hotel, New York city, created a
sensation few months ago, will appear
again shortly at the Olympic.
Jim Hall, an Australian middleweight. will
soon arrive in Frisco. He claims to have
whipped Fitzsimmons in four rounds.
Fitzsimmons says Starlight, the Australian
colored mddleweight, gave him the hardest
fight he ever had.
Luther Cary wants to run Lee OF Harvard
and Sheriff. of Yale for the intercollegiate
championship,
Charley Rowell of six day-go- as you please
fame was married i'll London MONDAY.
Mike Conley is training ut Galveston for
his fight with Billy Woods of Denver.
Slavin is itching for fight with some one.
He will meet any heavyweight
Tommy White and Jack Falyey of Boston
may fight shortly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
GOOD FOREIGN BLOOD
Brought to This Country in Eng
lish Stations.

The purchase of Ossian in England
by James B. Ferguson for importation
to this country. where he will be used
as chief stallion at Kingston stud,
which, although new breeding estab-
lishment, has sent out several good per-
formers, such as Kenney, Prodigal
Son, Sam Wood and the flying Heller
Shelter. naturally calls to mind other
great horses that have crossed the big
pond to earn distinction as STALL
ions in America. Some of the i'm
portatlons brought to this country were
secured at a bargain, and later on
proved great successes. Gordon.
Tranby and Sarpedon in the old
days, and Prince Charlie, Specula-
tor, Bonnie Scotland, Glen Athol, Bill
let, King Ban and Ph8tOn in recent
years being notable examples. The sue
cess, however. of DiOmed, Glencoe,
bennington, Rayonsd'Or, st. Blaise and
other fancy priced horses go to prove
that atbreeder takes little risk when he
buys good horse, while cheap one is
always a source of great anxiety. The
table below gives list of the most
costly horses imported from England.
Australia and France into America in
the last hundred years. Several STALL
ions, classed as imported, such as
Glenelg, that have sold in this country
for long prices, are not included in the
table, as they reached these shores in
Australian sold for good sums here, but
cost far from fancy prices on the
other side. Looking carefully over the
table the fact is readily suggested
that while some good horses, according
to the English and French estimation
have been brought to America, other
countries have paid higher prices for
stations than we have. and yet, remark
able to state. comparison shows rae
ing has proved more successful in this
land than in any other country on the
face of the earth. like period of time
since it's inception taken into cOnsidera
ton. This fact can only be attributed
to the quality of native American breeds
of mares. as English stations have
proved successes here that breeders of
other countries would not allow to have
stalling room in their establishments let
alone pay expenses necessary to import
ing same. These horses have fortunate
~ struck the right kind of mares and
thus made their way to fame, the breeder
in his effort to boom his stallion evil
IDENTIFY fearing forgetfulneSS as TO the
merits of the dam of the performer.
While English horses have, in many IN
stances, proved great successes, others
from the same land have been failures,
and resume of the running guides,
after all, bears out the statement of the
noted Nelson Dudley. that foreign
race horse might prove successful
stallion here. but a great American race
horse was certain to sire phenomenal
performers. On his judgment, passed
after years of observation. the late
Robert Alexander bought Lexington.
who stands alone in American thorough
bred history, having only one counter
part, Hambletonian, among trotting
eli
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
ANsON's TEAM.
He Isn't Ready to Give Out the
List Yet.

He Isn't Ready to Give Out the
List Yet.
Capt. Arson, of the Chicago ball club,
returned home Thursday morning from
the East. He remained in Philadelphia
for few days after the meeting visit
ing friends. He was not prepared to
give the makeup of his team for the
coming season, and said that the story
sent out from New York that he had
named his club was fake" pure and
simple. 81 will not name my team" he
said, "because it would place me at a
disadvantage in dealing with the men l
should name. All the members of my
team of last year are under con-
tract, hence do not have to bother
with them. Those who are under res
ervation know where to find me and
can come and talk business with me.
After a talk with them may find some
of them disgruntled, and if do will
not bother with them. Thus, Duffy is
reported to have said he will not play
here. If he does not want to play on
the Chicago team he need not; that is
all there is to it. There must be no
eliqueS in my club Of next season; no
brotherhood against league crowds. etc.
The Ratchet must be buried and the
whole team work in harmony. with the
common object of bringing the cham
pionShip to Chicago"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
MONDAYS ENTRIES.
Flyers Scheduled to Start at Glou-
cester and Clifton.

GLOUCESTER, N. j., Jan. 24.-Follow-
ing are the entries for the races Mon
day:
First race, three quarters of a mile, selling
Brewster, 106; Pirate, 106; Doctor Jekyil,
104 Friar 104; Major Hughes, 104; Morris
town, 10s: Tom Kearns, 1903: Ralph Black.
10S; Amboy, 1903; Endurer, LIZ; Sertlck, 1O2;
Bay Archer. 102.
Second race, four and half furlongs, sell
ing, three-ye Odds Elcarmon, los; Mugs,
100; Ascot, 102; Lump, 102: Oriental, 1O2;
Goldstep, 1902, Sir Rae, Ito; Maccabe, 10;
Umpire Kelly, ITO; Ella L, 1O5; Endora, los;
Alarming, 101.
Third race, three quarters Of mile, selling
-Teddington, 100; Radiant, 100; Harrisburg,
100; Helmet, 100: Alfred B, 106: Caspar, 106;
Carlow, 1O6; Carnage. 106; j. IT,, 106; Nc
Dowell, 104; Bonnie Lass. 100; Mamie Hay.
101.
Fourth race, seven .eighths Of mile, sell
ing, Bonnie King, 100; Ecstacy, 1903; Chief
tain, lib; Bargain. 113; Mlkado 49,.
Fifth race, mile and an eighteenth, selling
Gounod, 10S; King Idler, los: Tyrone, los;
Character 106; Courtier, 106: Crispin, us;
Ida Girl 9S; Carbine. 1O4; Silleck. liz; Can't
Tell, 112; Refund, 112; Salute, ITO.
AT CLIFTON.
CLIFTON, N. j.. Jan. 24.-The following are
the entries for to-day's races:
First race, fye-eighthS of mile. selling
Telephone, ia; Stranger, ~ frankie e..
no; George E, 10; Laramie, 110; Washington,
no; Humility 0109; Sam Love. 106; Mollie
Fancher 105; Lady NJ, 100.
Second race, mile and an eighth, purse
Frank L, no; Middlestone, ITO; st. John. ITO.
Harrison, ITO. Brian ,Boru, Ito; Milton, 10;
Tomboy, no; Gender, no. Baltimore, no;
Groomsman, no; Longevity, ITO; Hyderabad
no. *
Third race, thirteen-sixteenths OF mile.
seling-Battle Cry. ITO; Emma j, 104; Truth,
1903; A II. 102; Cascade, 1902; Interest geld
ing. 1902; Maid Altonwood, 81; Second Favor
lite, 112.
Fourth race mile and quarter, handicap
Macbeth H., ZIG; Al Farrow, 116; Salvini,
IA; Sparkling, 104; Eminence 1903: Bonanza,
1902; Grimaldi, 1902: Outbound 100; Middle
stone, 81; Ecarte. 81; Kyrle B, 96; Vosburg,
81; Bran Boru, 95; Warpeake, 95; Caramel
Fifth race, one mile, selling Outbound
109; Sparkling, 10S: Gendarms, 107; Harry
Ireland, 104: Quotation. 104; Caramel filly,
SO; Midget, "a.
Sixth race, seven-eighths Of mile-Kanes-
vile, 100; Zed, 100; Lakewood, 100; Belle
dor, 100; Kyrle B, 100; Planter, 100; j OBJ,
100; Benefit, 100; Khafton, 100; Blantyre,
100; Hy Ban, 100; Blue Grass, 100; Sterling,
100: Dalsyrian, 100; Prodigal, 100.
SELECTIONS.
Clifton-First race, Lady NJ and Humility ::
second race, Bran Born aud Tom Boy; third
race, Emma and A. o. H.; fourth race,
Macbeth and Ecarte; fifth race, Sparling and
Gendarme; sixth race, DalSyrian and Prodi-
gal.
Gloucester-Flrst race, Endurer and Dr..
Jekyll; second race, Umpire Kelly and Ascot;
third race, Carlow and Harrisburg: fourth
race, Chieftain and Bonnie King; fifth race,
C-ispen and Tycoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
The people at the Worlds
sc P,,Qo1o NV

The people at the Worlds
Dispensary of Buffalo, NY,
have a stock taking time
once a year and what do
you think they do? Count
the number of bottles that've
been returned by the men
and women who say that
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery or DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription didn't
do what they said it would
do.
And how many do you
think they have to count.
One in ten? Not ove IN
h0e Aausdyed i!
Here are two remedies
one the Golden Medical Dis
covery, for regulating and
invigorating the liver and
purifying the blood; the
other, the hope of weakly
womanhood, and they've
been sold for years, sold
by the million bottles; sold
under a bosztaS,e guarantee,
and not one in five hundred
can say:
{" 1t was not the medicine
for me !"
And is there any reason
why you should be the one1
And-supposing you are
what do you lose? Also
Mte!y nothing I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25

been many suesses at the probable
make-nn of New 1ark's base ball nine
next summer, but few of them have
been at all accurate. 1t is learned on
the best authority. however, that these
men will wear Gotham uniforms this
year: Tim Keefe. Mickey WEIGH,
Amos Rusie, Jack Sharrott, pitchers;
Buck Ewing, Buckley and Clark.
catchers; Connor, first base; Richard
son, second base; Denny, third base;
Glasscock, shortstop; Gore, Johnston,
Herman and Slattery, outfielders. Jim
O'Rourke will not be retained because
he Is not popular with certain players
in the club. If this array of players is
chosen it will throw upon the market
some excellent men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
FITz AN ACTOR.
The, Vanquisher of Dempsey t.
Go Unon the Stage

The, Vanquisher of Dempsey to
Go Upon the Stage.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Robert Fitzsim-
mons, the vanquisher of Jack Dempsey,
is to become, like John L. Sullivan, an
actor. Fitzsimmons and his running
mate, Jimmy Carroll, has signed con-
tract with Fred Renolds, proprie-
tor of 1.-THE Australian" melo-
drama, to join the cast. 1.-THE
Australian" company is in Chicago re
hearsing, but will leave next Thursday
for the Crescent City, where it opens
at the Avenue theater Feb. l. Fitzsim-
mons and Carroll are stated to be under
contract for thirty weeks tour at $500
per week for the pair, and all expenses
incidental to the trip. The part of Bar
ney is to be ampiified by FitZsimmons,
and scene interpolated which will give
the Australian and his partner an OPP
DOrtuility to 'Scrap."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
Skating Match,

This afternoon at $3.50 there will be
five-mile race at the Crystal rink, foot
of Chestnut street, for three prizes. The
entries are J. Smith, champion of Wis
nesota; B. F. Bader. George Methie, E.
Palmer, j. Davidson and E. Rogers.
The large ice rink at the foot of Jack
son street will be open to-day, and an
elegant gold bracelet will be given to
the most elegant lady and gentleman
skaters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
Moore to Kemmick.

Dick Moore, of st. Paul, who has
signed articles on more than one occa-
sion to fight Kemmick. but has failed to
get within reach of him for reasons
Kemmick might explain, wants to know
whether Kemmick means business. If
he does Moore will fight him at any time
his manager may decide on, and at 14O
pounds. Moore adds that he is no ex-
Inhibition fighter. He wants to fight KEN
mick to finish and for a reasonable
purse, or for any stake he may name.
Kemmick can get all the fighting he
wants without handicapping himself.
Moore offers to stop johnson as quickly
as Kemmick can, and to stop Kemmick
himself, if the latter gives him a
chance.