davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-01
NERVE SILVER PILLS

TT IS A DUTY you owe yourself and fam fly to get the best value for your money. Econ omfze in your footwear by purch n sing w. L.. Douglas Shoes, which represent the will tws.!TitXHKE ts.!TitHK NO sUBsrIrUrE.a
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-01
A MAN

uscQgMsrtp WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS cousTRyw OBTAIN MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM STUDY OF THIS NAP OF rRI
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-01
Brakeman Killed at willimanti.

WLLIMANTIc, Aug. 26.-Frank Swift, of East Thompson, brakeman on the New England road, fell from moving freight train near here and was probably fatally in-
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-01

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 28.-Two Italian barks are in quarantine off Branford beacon. The vessels are loaded with rags and are bound for this port. The authorities will not allow them to land on account of the cholera scare. The ships were placed in quarantine by a revenue cutter and will remain there for the present.
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-01

 oacy of it's veins, the rapidity of it's mus cular contraction, the sensitiveness of It's nerves.
 I sound the praises of the human foot. With that we halt or climb or march. It Is the foundation of the physical fabric. It is the base of God poised column. With it the warrior braces himself for battle. With it the orator plants himself for eulogium. With it the toiler reaches his work. With it the outraged stamps his indignation. Its loss an irreparable disaster. Its health an invaluable equipment. Ifyou want to know it's value. ask the man whose foot paralysis hath shriveled, or machinery hath crushed, or sur geon's knife hath amputated. The Bible honors it. Especial care, Lest thou dash thy foot against stone;" ''he will not suffer thy foot to be moved:' "thy feet shall not stumble" Especial charge, Keep thy foot when thou goest to the house of God" Especial peril, "Their feet shall slide in due time" ennected with the worlds dis solution, He shall set one foot on the sea and the other on the earth"
 Give me the history of your foot and will give you the history of your life time. Tell me up what steps it hath gone, down what declivities, and in what roads and in what directions, and I will know more about you than l want to know. None of us could endure the scrutiny. Our feet not always in paths of God. Sometimes in paths of worldliness. Our feet, divine and glorious machinery for usefulness and work, so often making missteps, so often going in the wrong direction. God knowing every step, the patriarch say. ing, ssThou settest a print on the heels of my feet" Crimes of the hand, crimes of the tongue, crimes of the eye, crimes of tho ear not worse than the crimes of TT fcot, Oh, wo want the wings q 7111n15l 1u o1y@s 1T feet Ohxn We
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-01
To Protect Hartford Members.
The Bay Queen Safe.

BRIDGEPORT, Aug. A.-The New Eng land Terminal, with its steamers, trans fer floats, real estate and leaseholds, has passed into the possession of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany. Tho price paid was about B, 225, 900.
 Held Without Baik
 NEW HAVEN, Aug. A-Andrew Keefe, who stabbed his partner, John T. Vim, to death at Savin Rock was held without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

charged minor leagues for the privilege Of 70
serving players viii be placed at very reason.
able figures AID much less than those named
in the Rogers scheme. In tact, there appears
70 be tendency on the part of the big league
to make 1t an object for small associations to
organize and put teams in the field.
TEE scHxDyLE-
On March the schedule meeting Of the Ma
honsl League will be held at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, and while the adoption Of playing
schedule will be the principal business trans
aesed, yet there will be many other important
matters considered, including changes in the
paying rules and other questions bearing on
she game. Being the first meeting since the
organization of the twelye-club league, the
meeting will undoubtedly be an interesting and
fruitful one.
Ihat the minor leagues are experiencing q
poom Is shown by the scramble to get into
we Eastern Association.
~ Is not nov question Of working to
secure enough clubs to fill the circuit" said
PRESIDENT White. The difficulty is to squeeze
ABOUT q dozen cities into an eight-club circuit.
Irovidence and New Haven are making q
s.iong enort to get franchises, and are pre-
pared to fulfill all obligations incident to
membership. The fact is that With q salary
mint OF $1,000 month for twelve players,
~hlcn limits salaries to 81 900 for about five
months work, and the certainty that their
players would be secure, any city of reasonable
siZe would feel safe in putting a nine on the
neid. Inc outlook for the minors is the bright
est In the history of the game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
CYCLERS AT DINNER,
Gathering Of Representative wheelmen q
the Sporting Lies" Guests.

Gathering Of Representative Wheelmen a.
the sporting Lies" Guests.
BICYCLE makers and riders were dined by
phia yesterday. Those present were Col. Bur-
dette, president Of the league; ex-President
Dunn, Chief Consul Samuel A. Boyle of Penn
sylvania division, Col. Albert A. Pope, c. r.
Overman, T. s. Dando, F. C. Richter, J. C.
Dayton, G. W. Fourdrinier, o. s. Burneil, f. A.
Egan, A. Kennedy Child, George W. Curtis, ".
A. Pitman, Jos. Goodman, Mr.. VIM, Birdie
Munger, W. Herrick, Henry Goodman, Mr..
Eggleston, g. A. Mills, ]. Il. Lincoln Edwards,
I. Henry Sweeting, II. W. SchlichteE, Mr.. Rim.
ington. Mr.. Cory, Mr.. Schwalbach, Mr.. Gen.
drOn, Mr.. NJ. Z. Meeder, II. A. Lozier, W. A.
Whitmore, L. E. Hickok, G. s. Merrill Kirk
Brown. Mr.. McCune, Ii. B. Hart, Elliott
Mason, George Pope. r. d. Garden, Mr.. Lien
hard, J. c. V.Smlth, Mr.. Newman, L. A. Howell,
Mr.. Patterson. Mr.. ]. c. Dando, II. Crowther,
cycling editor of the Sporting Life; W. S. Van
Dusen, L. J. Berger, NJ. Cahill, u. ]. Canary, ].
l. Weld. jr., Z. A. Keith, N. Morgan.
After some remarks by Mr.. Richter the fol-
lowing toasts were announced:
1.-The manufacturers" responded to by Col.
A. A. Pope.
'"rhe man who sells the Wheels" A. Kennedy
Child.
..The Philadelphia cycle show o. s. Bun
nell.
The cycling press" c. W. Fourdrinier, ed.
itor of the l.. A. W. Bulletin.
=, The cycling correspondent" F. A. Egan Of
New York.
The meet of 49," @. R. Overman, Washing
ton.
THE wheelmen's Street Improvement. Asso-
citation" Kirk Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

mansion Of old aevernor Lucius Rebinasu, aad
played ball With the man whose nomination 70
% postmaster 90 recently swoke feeble antag
the Sea ps1ss 9, YES X;sS
while at the public schools, and II q not
strange that when he went into the employ of
me kimiEe Suaday Telegram he should be put
on tne Telegram nine. In 1884 he went to Neu
tork city and u has been said that it was due
TO Governor Hilfs interest in his career that he
vas given trial with the Giants. His oppor-
tunity came With the release of Joe Gebhardt
an Ola washington player. Joe had fallen Oh
IN his batting and it was decided TO let him 60
Mnen the Old veteran dung his bat oyer his
devoted followers left the grounds With him
BUCK living was tried on second and life
vas made miserable for him by the friends Of
Serhardt. 1t was trying position. One day
n,Snareson was unobtusively tried on second,
position so spryly and earnestly, put SO much
vim In his work and batted with such judgment
tnat ne was made a favorite at once His ex-
Rerlence was something like that enjoyed BY
Tommy Dowd on the Washington grounds
non has been assured. He has ranked
as one OF the leading players in the
country. His work at short is equal
70 tnat at second base. He plays his po-
sition with Judgment and in tight place his
timely batting takes his side out Of it with
oesree OF emphasis that is decidedly dishearten-
ing to the other side. Richardson has been
onered the captaincy of the club and great
tnings are expected of him. Richardson is
ienaOIe player. In 1889 he played In l24 games,
m 10y IN l2S and last year in l2l. In 1889 he
was the twenty-ninth batsman and his batting
average aver was 279; his fielding average 1888. In
1851 ms batting average was .25S; fielding, $40.
ne played short in sixty-nine games and his
average In that position was 1872. Last year
ms nse batting average was .267 and his fielding
.s3o he ranked thirty-one in the batting list
richardson is a member of the dry goods
mouse OF Dean. Sheehan 4 Co., at Elmira, with
pranch houses in various country towns. He
mas nourishing business and can be independ-
ent OF base ball offers if he wishes He has q
1ondness for the game, however, and his friends
Will heartily welcome him back to the diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

Newman, Who il completing his second term in
Office. Capt. Newman il popular member snd
general favorite among the members and
through his efforts the runs during the two
years have been pleasant and interesting. Last
year he issued small book In advance Of the
riding season giving all the runs for the sea-
son. Last summer he led the club on several
smokers given in the country. which proved to
be the most ENJOYABLE affairs of the season. Al
though an old rider and an expert on the wheel
he still rides an upright and in this way he is
easily distinguished from the others when on q
road run.
A board of governors now conduct the clubs
affairs and is composed of the following: Pres
ident, Frank L. Dyer: vice president, w. E.
Pierce: secretary, Jas. K. McCalmont; financial
secretary, A. S. Chatfeld; corresponding Sec
rotary, W. H. -Hinkle; treasurer, j. E. Wood;
chronicler, J. H. W. Thrush; G. F. McEnaney.
J. c. Churchill and J. L. Casey. The road
officers are: Captain, Il. A. Newman; first heu-
tenant, W. N. Snyder; second lieutenant, A. B.
Morgan, and trainer. ". A. Balch.
Weather permitting the first club run Of the
season will be made Sunday up the Conduit
road a. far as Cabin John bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
more than 20(

Since his election to the highest local Office In
the l. A. W. Chief Consul yer has done more
to promote the interests of cycling than almost
any other person ever connected with the or
ganization, and 1T is through his efforts that
the division has SO largely increased its MEM
decessor left off.
Mr.. Dyer was born in this city and has lived
here all his life. He attended the public schools
and afterward graduated from Columbian Uni
yerslty. he entered the Office of his father, the
late Col George ". Dyer, in 1886, to study
patent law At the death of Col Dyer, in 1889
he succeeded to his business, which he has car
RED on ever since. He is member OF the
Columbia Athletic Club. Analostan Boat Club,
OF which he is governors Columbia Cycle
Club, OF which he is president; Arlington
MheeImen, Analostan Canoe Association. OF
which he is commodore; Potomac Archery
Club, Chicago Cycle Club, Century Road Club
OF America and American Canoe Association:
was appointed vice consul OF the District OF
Columbia division L. A. W. in September, 1881.
November.
PREPARING FOR THE MEET
Preparations for the meet here in July have
already begun, and among those appointed on
committees are the following:
Executive committee-Frank l.. Dyer, j. @.
Churchill, W. II. Stearns, T. II. Brooks, Joseph
Z. Casey and Richard l.. harrington.
Finance committee. c. Churchill, chair
man; c. Il. Overman, Geo. s. Atwater, j. c.
Wood. Frank 2. Smith, Charles E. Gibbs and
Benz. Wall.
Transportation-U. T. Mengert, chairman;A.
ii. Williams and others.
Reception-C. Il. Overman, chairman; Chas.
E Gibbs, Percy McComas, DIR. Chas. Holmes,
Leonard II. Dyer, William E. Dyre and Richard
L. Darlington.
Press-T. II. Brooks, chairman; Thomas ].
Goodwin and Edward GuZman.
Hotels-E- T. Pettingill, chairman; Geo. 8.
Atwater and ]. C. Churchill.
Rights and privileges-George n. Wash
burn. chairman, and others.
Prosram-Joseph Z. Casey, chairman; J. Il.
W. Thrush and II. j. Southwick.
Entertainment-W. III. Stearns, chairman;
f. H. shuster, Howell Stewart and w. NJ.
Snyder.
Races-George 8. Atwater, chairman; W. A.
Baleh, Phil Brown. ID. L. Sandoe, VIM. 7. Rob-
ertson and L. @. Bowen.
Parades-W. A. Balch, chairman; H. C.
Emery, j. W. Morgan, jr., @. C.. Mccormick
and ]. ID. Burns.
Runs-A- S. Chatfield. chairman; VIM. Jose
A. b. Morgan, Il. c. Emery and A. c. Shannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

at the end Of which the judges awarded the
bout to Quigley.
Tenth bout. boxing. second round OF trta,s
lOS pounds-James O'Donnell. T. A. 8 &. and
b. Gillespie, A. {. 5. n. The Judges awarded
Gillespie the decision after three hard rounds.
WRESTLING.
First bout, l05-pound class-Howard Amber.
A. c. s. n, threw A. T. Pierce in II minutes
% seconds.
Second bout. los pounds-wiIliam Callahan.
Warren A C., and Charles Highley Of SOUTH
wark Turn verein. Eighley secured the fell IN
8 minutes 10 seconds
Third Iout, l05 pounds. b. Reilly. A. G.
S. n. and W. Coucell, Warren Athletic Club.
Reilly threw Coucel in l minute IS seconds
Fourth bout, lo5 pounds-ChAries J. sirviu.
Warren Athletic Club, and Charles H. Hsepis.
Southwark Turn 'erein- Haenig gave up afser
Fifth bout 1l5-pound class-James Holt. A.
c. $. ", Emil Beck, Southwark Turn yerein.
Emil Beck threw Holt in minutesand ss
seconds
Sixth bout, wrestling. IFS poundsLo. W.
letic Club. Curtis won in 6 minutes and a
seconds.
Seventh bout, I25-pound class-yohp Y.
Cooper. Warren A. C., r. c. kalk, Philadelphia
Iurngemeinde. Won by Cooper in minutes
81 seconds.
Eighth bout, 1s5-pound Chase. W. Clark.
Philopatrian Athletic Club. and 5. Kerr, r..
Warren Athletic Club. Won by Clark in 20
seconds.
Ninth bout Is5-pound class-Herman +.
Wolh. A. c. 5. n, and John McCleary, Warren
Athletic Club. Wolf threw McCleary in 2
minutes 81 seconds
Tenth bout. ls5-pound class-H. l. stull. p.
A. 3 C., and q. {. Halderman, A. G. & n.
stun threw Halderman in 3.22
Eleventh bout, l5s-pound clsss-James Gil
iespie, W. A. C., was defeated by u. l. Chez
terman, A. q. 8. n, in 4 minutes and 50 sec
onds.
Twelfth bout heavy weight-Taylor Shock.
4, A 5. C., secured q victory over Gibbons
March IN minutes and IS seconds.
Thirteenth bout, lS6-pound class, second
round OF triai-In the second bout Howard
Amber, A &. s. n, forfeited 70 r. Mullen,
W. A L. The men seemed to be pretty evenly
matched, but Mullen strained himself in the
hrst bout and was compelled to give up after
wrestling for i've minutes in the second bout
Heavy-weight wrestling-Thn proved 70 be
the best contest of the evening and at is end
both Joseph Sims. W. A. C., and C. p. Ran
dolph, A. G. s. N, the competitor. were
wildly cheered for their pluck II required
three bouts TO decide, and Randolph finally
won the last one In II minutes and 80 seeonds
heavyweight wrestling-D. L. ChsstermAa,
a 1. 3 n, won from Frederick Dallam, Bs.ti-
more A C., In minutes and 40 seconds.
lie Saussones victory in the feather weiQhts
was appropriately celebrated by his friends
at the {. A. c. house last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

Hale Wanted Him % Build . Cedsr shell.
but He Said He DIdnt Have Ifms.

Yale Wanted Him % Build n Cedar sh~al.
but He said He DIdnt Have Time.
When Yale men heard that an order had been
given TO Davy Of Cambridge for q new cedar
shell 1t caused them TO do a little thinking and
talking. Harvard has always commended thai
the cedar shells are faster than the psper ouss
and have kept their varsity crews in them sves
after q succession Of defeats. On the other
hand Yale has been content to row in paper
shells.
Yale men did not pay much attention 10 the
claims made for the cedar shell, however, until
after their defeat last year. Then they gave il
some consideration. 1t struck them that there
might be something in the matter after
AL When the news came from Cambridge
about the new shell Yale boating men had q
consultation and decided to try a cedar shell
ALSO That was early in the season, before
Gould resigned the captaincy. He notified
Dary that lale wanted cedar shell lust as
light and just rs fast as Haryard's. Dayy replied
that he couldn't build a shell for Yale under
any circumstances. Ii would require all his
time TO build the Harvard boat, he said
incidentally Davy gave Yale 20 understand
that Harvard has a claim upon him and that
Harvard viii see that he doesn't lose anything
by refusing TO build q shell for lsle. Davy
told iale that there were no prospects Of his
changing has mind. Consequent Yale will be
required 60 use paper shell tins year ~ usual.
without having an opportunity 10 settle in their
own minds whether acedar shell ID really fsst>e
than paper one OF not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
INDIGNANT AT NEW YORK.
Plain Words Of Condemnation From = West
arn Journal.

Fia'h words OF Condemnation From = West
ern Journal.
In an article of censure on the New York
club officials the Cleveland Leader has this to
say:
In communication to the directors of the
New York Ball Club Manager Powers asks them
TO use their influence to retain Dan Richard
son. This is not creditable upon the part of
the New York manager, and any action by the
New York club that ssvors Of backing up
Richardson in his effort to keep away from
Washington is in,mical to the fair adjustment
Of players
THAT New York desires Richardson is NO ar
gument. Half Q dozen other clubs might be
equally anxious for his services. The plea that
has been put forth to the effect that New York
must have great team to make money for
other teams is unworthy Of any club. II the
possibilities Of money making exist in New
York let the hackers of that team provide the
way to make dividends possible. II Cleveland
or Cincinnati wants to make money it has got
to take a risk. That's about all either city has
been taking for the last three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

he shall come to Washington, where he Was as
signed by the committee on players, or whether
Mr. Day shall score point on Manager Barnie
and secure him for New York, has been the
most prominent topic ever since the In
ter has been threaded over 90 much
that the public and doubtless the
local management is heartily tired Ut the sub-
ject Yet there il principal involved in the
rstsntion Of Rlchardsop, and for that reason
what tempting olBers may bs made. Mr.. Wag-
pss fesls hat II would be breaking faith With
thepublia 70 let any ef bis star players %.
ssDanny' Richardson Is an Nmira boy-the
town OF governors and prospective Presidents.
He went " school almost in the shadow Of The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
BOXING AND WRESTLING.
First Annual Championship Meeting of the
A. A. U. in Philadelphia

a. u. U. IN Phtladelphta-
The first annual boxing and wrestling cham
pionship meeting Of the Atlantic division of the
Amateur Athletic Union was held at the Acad-
envy of Music in Philadelphia last night. The
theater was packed from pit to dome. To
avoid the slightest suspicion Of partiality the
judges and referee Of boxing were selected from
clubs outside Of this city. They we're: Referee.
]. b. Mccormick of the New York Adpefixer.
who, under the nom de plume Of Macon. has
earned for himself worldwide fame as an au-
thority on all matters appertaining to boxing
and fighting; judges Of boxing. Thomas H.
Downing, New York Athletic Club. and Ed
ward A Moseley, Columbia Athletic Club of
this city.
The results Of the bouts in detail were o.
follows:
BOXING.
First bout, 105-pouud olass-Jsmes O'Don-
nell, p. A. s. c., and Samuel Baker. First Regi-
ment Athletic Club. Awarded 70 O'Donnell
after three rounds Of hard fighting.
Second bout, los pounds. j. McGrath,
A. z. .. n, and Arthur o Brien, P. A. S. C. A
round and . half were fought when the bout
was stopped by the referee and the verdict
awarded to J. j. Mc0rsth.
Third bout. 1l5-pound class-w. +. de Saus-
some. Columbus Athletic Club, defeated w. J.
two rounda
Fourth bout, li5:pound clasp. Mcphn-
lips, P. A. 8. c.; r. +. Gillespie, A. c. s. n.
Awarded to P. F. Gillespie
Fifth bout. ii5-pound ciass-Betwesn Samuel
OBrien. P. a. q C., aud J. Mcguire. A. C. s.
n. Judges disagreed and the referee awarded
bout 70 samuel O'Brien.
Sixth bout, l25 pounds-F. ). O'Neil, A. c.
9. n, and Fred Myers, Warren Athletic Club.
0'Nsiti, BY . clean right-handed drive, put
Myers ont IN the third rouad in Q minutes -
seconda
Seventh bout 1a5-pound class-G. Moriarty,
wer!en Athletic Club, and y. Dee, West Phila-
delphia Athletic Club. Moriarty knocked Dee
out by chance baek-hand L. Blanche swing in
the third round In 2 minutes &C seconds.
Eighth-bout l2kpound class-Ray Murphy.
Warren Athlete Club, sad Charlss A. Hem
driskseA, 4 g. e n. In the second round
Murphy alainsd . foul and leaving the ring
before the referee could decide disqualified
Ai@.sn The boat ~ asseaainsly awarded TO
Ninth bout iss-psund slass-Isank Bolls.
and =. Quigisy. A. Q. = y. A. ~ end q the
referee ordsesd sne&Asr rouud Il tvo minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
a NEW HArIOsAL AGREEMENT
To Ra Made NJ = Meeting In New York City
ON March I.

30 % 3N0e - y AAoetln8 IN new nOrk Ctty
ON March I.
There will be an important base ball meeting
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York on
March ], the object Of which will be to draw
up an agreement to govern the relations of the
twelve-olub league and the minor organize
tions. John l. Rogers, chairman Of the ma
tionai committee on national agreement, has
issued formal call for meeting Of the CON-
mittee on that date. The other menbsss of
the committee are President N. z Young and
Zach Phelps. They will be met BY I. G. Krau-
thof Of Kansas C,ty and J. A. Willimas Of Co
lambus, representing the Western Assoeia-
ton, and G. D. White, who viii look after the
interests Of the Eastern Association.
II will be remembered that Col Rogers some
time ago drew up . national Ssrcemsnt
that WAS not popular. II = probeble
groundwork upon which the delegates Win
work, but all the objecHonsbls features Win
be eliminsted. The Most obpoxious feature OF
the Rogers scheme vas that which permitted
clubs OF the major league 70 dysft minor league
men during the playing seasoa upen Ne pay
g sss.sssssssd . Psasd Ss'vssa 6ssabss saS -
Il i altogsthsr likely that The p.sess 70 b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
SUNDAY BASE BALL.
Five League Clubs to Play seven Days In the
Week.

Five League Clubs to Play seven Days In the
Week.
OF the twelve clubs in the league only five
will play base ball on Sundays during the
coming season. These are Baltimore, WASH
ington, Louisville. Cincinnati and st. Louis.
1t had been generally supposed that Brooklyn
and Pittsburg would be included in the list.
But both have declared unmistskably against
Sunday base ball.
The officials Of the New York club gave their
decision in the mattor two weeks ago Thel
are opposed to playing Sundays on principle.
The Brooklyn Club followed suit last week and
announced that it would not play supdays
The Boston and Chicago clubs have been ON
record for some time as intending to pursue
their old policy and play only on week days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
DANNY" RICHARDSON.
Career Of the Ball Player Chosen to Captain
the Washington.

Danny" Rich
ardson, the spry
little second base
man, is occupying
that large space in
the bass ball world
that john Clark
son, Mike Kelly,
Buck Ewing and
John Ward have
occupied in turn.
The controversy in
the base ball col
umns over whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

of people who have no opportunity Of witness
ing exhibitions of the national game except on
Sunday. They like the game and. personally,
believe in giving them what they want. 1
have always heard that Cincinnati was Sun
day town, and if the demand for Sunday ball
Is made We will play on that day.