davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-01-28
q mi al recn-d

no Official record.
selection OF players to carry out the Boston
combination play Of team work at tho bat with
s" SHss m fo
runs scored Boston led by l.0o3 to New Yorks
SSI, just here 1t was that Boston's combine
work came into play. and the lack OF il hy New
York was felt to costly extent; New York
had the base runners. but not all the team
workers at tho bat needed to back the running
up, 50 much from q veteran crank who has
no local nIeIuhlces;- Yours truly.
BRooKLiS Jan. "a. HENRY CHADWICK.
WHAT OTHER READBEs OF THE sun HAVE TO SAY.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr:. have
read for several days the aryice" which sew
cral persons give the Nav lorE Baseball Club
do. Now. the gentlemsn who manage and
direct that club hnye been In the business for
yrnrs, and know all about baseball and how TO
subject. and the gentlemen who offer such can
rest assured thatt the club managers will Sc
NEw YORK. Jan. q. OSE WHO Kxows
To, ,,HE EDITOR OF THE suN-sr: What does
Brown2 Shorty Fuller Is brilliant fielder
and base runner. but he can't bat hence lie
can't bat, Viii somebody tell us why the logic
Of fdsE case jaS Soss not apply 'P Sahrx
To THE rpiToG OF THE SuH---Sn'; In Glanc-
ing , over the sPortinS rage of to,day's SIS
HONlfctl al hTllClc com fnentiDS upon the make
iiasehalL" Allow me 10 state that do not agree
Win him; J Mould place the men y as iollowss;
win and Doyle. and Clark: Beckley frSt base
,S;r MnTd' second % sase; long short stop; Davis.
NEW ioIK, Jan. ~. CHARLES FINE
To TIE EprToR OF THE SuN-Sri Having
OF the New York baseball Club. would ike 10
suggest, with reference to the personnel Of the
fHst base % DoyIo Or MsSiShon seeoha S@S.s Ssss
Ward short stop Long; Dahlen, or Murphy;
AasR rsRn or o4 fFGsi % eens4s
SON McMahon. Sr Doyle and Farrell; Pitchsr.,
Westoryelt Regarding the placing "f ConnoGr nor
at first base and fisTnan iI right field. desire
great many others they certainly are not the
players to represent psnnant inning team.
seen their best days" In conclusion, would
say that the MANAGEMENT need a few hustinG
B.nIIn, BIs51sS o. 'hs Tucker LOnEJ HoSaTthy aud
NEW YORK Jan. ~.
To THE EDITOR or The SUN-Sr: For the
Wss ss @ 10 ho@ SEs 10 P9tGGm rn Ss sI
may may be sincere 5 enough but, IN my opinion,
aud as we have several good catrhers. why not
put Jack on first and have Connnr for a heavy
iie1nsn Ether DAVIS or stafiord a. ean Is enss dis
count him = 10 !. both In hating and iislding
Because Mike makes a home run once In a
whlle eyery 33dy seems 20 think be should not
be released! l"u take either stafford or Davis.
Every game they make from one to four hits
IL is true they do not make as many home runs
as TteTnAn but they make the hits. Just the
same. and they are the boys we want, | trust
that you will kindly put this before these
eranks" so that they will be able TO learn a
little aboCt baseball. | wish to say before |
close that anything fHE suS says about the
making up OF the team can be Telisd on a.
they say. II yOG see IL in THE SUN It's so"
and Il is true You're, LoyEB OF THE CANE.
New YORK. Jan ~
The sun., 1894-01-28

A wen-h.oyv- sporti-E writsr Gives H,s
Views on the susirst.


To THE EDrroR or the svE-sT: I notice
in your columns recently managerial advice
10 Messrs. Talcott Ward 4 Co. as TO how the
New York team should TO selected for 1894.
and, being somewhat OF a crank myself. |
thought would dip my oar in and do a little
rowing on the same boat seer IL amuses
me to read these letters from the so-called
cranks OF the New York Clubs patrons, II
only for the peculiar ideas they illustrate. Al
low me space for few remarks on the sub
ject OF the selection Of players for the ex-
pectant penuant winners OF the New York
Club for 1894. not in the way OF advice or even
suggestion. as Mr.. Talcott has di,played ex.
ccllent judgment In what work he has thus
far done in the way Of strengthening the
team, and Ward needs nothing OF the Kind
from the old man." but only In the form OF
passing remarks
Ill Judge Wards intentions rightly II is his
desire to get together. for the New York Club
team for 1894. players who are not only ex-
perts in their respective team positions. but
who are also brainy enough to help In the i'm
portant work OF combining team play at the
bat with skill in base running. this combina-
tion being the strong point OF the Boston
cham pions. This is no easy task to accom-
plish; aud. moreover, the point aimed at is
one beyond the comprehension OF tho ordinary
crank. who. IS rule. Is crazy on TIE subject
OF PluRRinR Tor nome runs, anu can see very
little merit in any other class OF batsmen than
your pretty fungo hltters who glory in send
ing the ball over the fence at the cost Of about
fifty chances for catches for a single homer.
Mr.. TAlcott's latest acquisition is in the line
Of greatly improving the team. Young
Murphy is n brainy player in every
respect. and 10 one OF the rare class tho
club should aim to secure. Now Il seems to
m a that the cranks ought to be we'll satisfied
with the splendid innPld team which is now
at command viz, Connor, Ward Davis. and
Murphy. with Fuller as change inflelder a
necessity for all clubs nowadays. Connor has
no superior at first base. Then. too. he has
decidedly got more into team work at the bat
than before, and has improved in base run.
ming as his record o. - sacrifice hits and 2,
In the business OF lining EN- out. which the
bleachers SO glory in But there is the point
Of his thorough reliability for continuous and
faithful service. and that Is n very potent ec-
ment OF success in n players qualifications.
Look at the record of this inileld quartet in
base stealing. sacrifice hits. and base hit
The sun., 1894-01-28

What n Great IIor-emau Say. ASout r.
peainE the Ives Pool Law.

BUFFALO. Jan. 21.-Mr. c. J. Haml!n, tho
wen-known horseman. said to-day that the
effect OF the passage OF Assemblyman Clark's
bill repeating tho Ives Pool law would be to
kill one Of the biggest industries OF the State
The big racing associations will not be the
only sufferers" he snid That delightful
sport. trottinG. which is truly American. will
have to go. Millions Of dollars are invested In
the breeding Of horses In this state.
As far as I can learn. the public did not
complain Of the Ives law. Why not let we'll
enough alone? think that the political
party which commits itself in favor OF Assem-
blyman Clark's bill will soon discover that IL
has made u grievous mistake.
The agricultural interests have been re-
ceivng by the provisions OF the Ives bill hye
trotting associations. II the bill Is repealed 1t
Will cruelty effect every stock farm not only la
this state. but throughout the country.
Tho industry in this country is very large.
Mr. Jewett and myself have had on an average
200 employees each for the past live years
Our trot'ing association here used only ten OF
the thirty days allowed hy law Tho Uoople
who attended our meetings Were orderly and
well behaved. The hotels and every other
business we're benefited.
Racing IN this State Is not conductol as II
was In New Jersey. In this state our best
citizens and most representative mcn-mon
Ike Bel lmont, keenc. and lorillar ARE at the
head OF our racing and trotting Associations.
Racing OF any kind under tho Ives law could
not he conducted In winter in this state. and
no attempt has been made to subvert the law"
The general sentiment among horsemen
here Is that the Ives till should remain on the
statutes.
The sun., 1894-01-28

Ths n. e. Y. to Fou-d = Cssh Prise Ciass
nra Qtve MIxsd ChamRIon .hIP-.

Ths ~. e. u. to Fousd = Cseh Prise Class
ard Give Missed Chsnpton .htP-.
The National Cyclists Union Of England has
At last taken a decisive step toward the forma-
ton OF a money prize class. The American
liner Parts. which reached New York yerter.
day. brought the earliest details Of the scheme
which is to revoutionlze amateur cycling.
The matter will be submitted for final leas-
lation at a special council meeting OF the y. G.
U. to be held at Leeds on Feb. To- In the
mean time the cycling community will find
rich material for DISCUSSION In the i0llowlnR
extracts from tho official draft of the pro-
posed rules prepared hy the committee:
Before going into details the n. G. U. urges
clubs and other bodies holding race meetings
to include one or more open races Tor cash
prizes. and undertakes to issue ofhcial per-
mits for such mixed tournaments The rules
provide for a licensing system, all licenses to
be issued by three mcmbers Qf the union. to
he known as the Professional Licensing Com
mittee The latter shall have power to grant
Withdraw. or suspend any license.
Tho offences for which rider may he dis
siplinSa are roping boring betting s1in against s
taking or Offering a bribp to lose, and demand
ing payment from race promoters The line
membe Of the new class IL drawn ne follows:
A professional ts q rider engaged In connec-
is i engaged by % mSnufsct1fsr "a solely. for The
purpose ~ riding. or who acts as paid pacc-
takes part in matches for staked bets with
other rirlers.
cash prize rider Is one VINO races Ior cash
prizes. and who may be connected with the
trade. riding the. machines or goods OF the
firm he is engaged with in his races. being en-
gagged partly but not solely for racing pur-
poses"
Riders OF both classes may compete together.
or races suitable for each may be given. All
must he held, however, under n. {. u. racing
rules. and no open betting shall be allowed.
A recordt committee will be appointed to deal
with all claims to record made by licensed
riders under the new scheme and no record
will he considered unless the watch is held by
a licensed \. e. L. tim ekeeper.
Professional riders OF the old school may
also take out licenses. and the y. c. Y. shall
have the right to appoint officials and act as
stakeholder. All purses or stake money
so deposited will ho paid By check within
forty eight hours after the race.
The committee further recon m ends that the
union shall hold or sanction At least one
cham pionship every year open to both types
OF cash riders, and 1t also urges the holding OF
a cham pionship open to all riders including
bona ilde amateurs. without the status OF the
latter class being affected thereby.
The sun., 1894-01-28
five F.vor,,.. B,...u a, Madison.

MADISON. Ill, Jan. 27.-Another big Saturday
crowd saw to-day's races. II was bad day
for fayorites. fiye out OF the six being bowlsd
over. Summaries:
FIRST kAce-Four and . half furlongs. Cactus Bios
som. ~ freeman 3 to !. won Or Murray, II,
KNAPP TO = second Lead~r lu4 III Ilueston 20
tp J. tntrd lime; - JaCk Mhus, Remedy rlca-
dllN, jos Chinn Rel Groud Esther aud Qua also rlu
second hace-seIIng, nNs aud a hall Tar ousS
Mamie Duhy los Thorpe 70 l, won; Reuben Payue
los a.. HueSlon = To :. second AdustsT iut ttTattY
to .. llIgd Time ~. Lady Belle JOhu IFaucs Al
AnsiTAl also ran sleepy Fred teU.
IhiId RAceIfouT aud bali fnTIang. Audiphons
ION Elliott. - To l. Won, Mandy BROOKS luI 'MCln
tyre. 10 TO J. second, Iommle Tucker 20 Berger. 10
10 J. thtd l'mS u.FSAt NouLg Lottery, J-s.ir jen
net, AirplAnL tAiossa. BowkuOI control ana Martin
CuTgus also ran.
Fourth RAce-sslling; nvs and nalf furIancs Rel!
shAzlAr. lu4 e. iIu-.tnnl 10 Won Mri.lnfy / :
~ Johssl $40 second Warren Leland 10 U5stty, b,
TO thlrd Time, lillIE kUcksE. Wuls q. Mous
and Misa Aghes asO ran.
finn RAcs-Fiys iurongS Artless. IOi CBsrger. Is
g. y wnns Censor. los tIhOrpe. . 10 J. second King
fSru III. los tCTattNf 40 70 l. thiri Time. 1 OGI
Mamie also ran. Weaver and AyrAsl TEL
sixth kAce-Sellings slN fuTung~ utVrF Twist. IL 3
tP Rogers. TO !. won; Faktr ~ Sod-uL : 20 = ssr
VIDA Pioneer, and sister lone also
The sun., 1894-01-28

A-sriesr National snd the a. A. y. z.
Tsnr- 60 Meet n = FrIrnaiy serts-.

AUertesn Nntiopai and the a. A. ". q.
TsHr- 60 Meet n . FrIrndiy seris-.
There are good prospects OF series OF bowl
Ing games being arranged for the benefit OF
the POOR Of this city. which should prove sue
cessful financially. The five bowlsrs having
the highest average in tho local section Of tho
American Amateur Union will play six games
against the fye leading bowlers Of the Ameri-
con national tournament.
II is proposed that three games be played at
the Germania Assembly Rooms alleys and a
like number at the Occidental alleys Bots
organizations have strong bowcrs and. as
there is some rivalry between the members.
big crowds will he on hand to see the games.
The \. y. ana A. A. j. L. bowlers havc never
rolled against each other. and while the series
VIII be friendly contest, nevertheless the
games should attract much attention.
PRESIDENT Bock OF the American national
tournament says that h. would be pleased to
have the games rolled anil that every bowler
OF the American national tournament is
willing to participate in the series. Not
70 have any i'll feeling. those having
the highest average will be selected. 4
SuN reporter hroached the matter to several
and with one exception all were in favor ~
Playing the games ON motion of Mr. Mclean
OF the standard Club II was voted to accept the
challenge. but the games are not to test the
strength OF either organization. 4 committee.
consisting OF Messrs Young, Swaitz. AMI De.
denck, was selected to make arrangements
with the American national tournament and
Young and President Book will hold a confer
en- ce tomorrow.
The sun., 1894-01-28
Nrw. from th. Hor., WorIa.

Thee was ro meeting or conference between
bers 81 the IunsV Is aud IoCEry Gup and tue Orss-
msus Association NrsieTday. aul a. chHncs
's!al days viii yet AISe before the sUEk Of The
proposed ANA. gatnatIou 1. resumed
lpnI Ackery Archer never rode a horse IN
tins country WhirrRa Nisig here about eight years
shortly After tho urA.h OF his NIfr. report
for IH. SIS HiuTmrd Archer ana mans of
aud l0rEvys wrut nae To
se- him ride "a ms CouutTy. Arrarr rspliel
that Nr Pierre LoulAri aEd rtlrrs had also
requested fiu go Ttlr aud Ne would gs- a. pIsA.s
The bgt tu-t - dd not eel that he eogd ride 10 hs
O. b. a 10 80
nd 10 ai1Cut state correctly Nh Cu jocgeY has
mad the brst record thin The past yrar- SeyerA
Ot The heat r.dvrs have rsditu Ns-y few hOr,es
the past rNs NeArs vine iTssh ads have won many
races TIE Pre-cnf system ot IuTt ard lTsAEurck
TIE record 10 GaT-.sIn lu tuls co-Etry.
The sun., 1894-01-28

Now here are seven players OF tho team.
without Fuller needed as infleld utility man.
who, it would be hard to beat, especially in view
OF the fact OF all OF them being players
available for tho special combine work-on
the Boston plan-which Ward wants from
them.
In regard to the battery forces at command.
the selection to be made Is not quite as easv a
task. They have a trst-class working battery.
as n team used to playing together-a very i'm
portant essential u success in that effective,
strategic pitcher German. and his plucky and
brainy catcher. Wilson. Kusie is. Of course at
hand to nll his END Of tho battery team, but
the question Ia to get catcher to suit him. "a
point meriting the most earnest attention. and
nearly half tho strength OF e pitcher lies in
his having catcher to suit him, posi-
tion not easy TO I'LL in Ruse's case.
German led In percentage OF yictorie.
against the Eastern teams by .tmI to $40 hut
kusie led German against the West by .5Sj to
.444. OF the eleven pitchers Of last years
New York team six were dead failures. Would
1t not be we'll to stop. pitcher ,expsrimentsr 1
only ask for information. Baldwin had per-
centage of victories against tho East OF 800.
but against the West he was down to .294.
retty led against the West with ia. hut was
not tried against the Fast, Clark is 10 unknown
League club quantity. In regard to ratchers.
the club has at command four good ones in
Doyle. Milligan. McMahon. and Wilson. with
the chance Of Farrell Here are their records:
The sun., 1894-01-28


my ia ia M 81 81 3 as5 ss sS S z sss 80 1 *
AveraEs-Jsrsy CITY. lIs 4-o; Bedford. l6t as.
The Central League game st the Rosels Casino alley.
wa. won by the EllzA6e'h Athletic club team. The
,a o. s satps :I PR S5
Isl Lane TAT Kp. iss pimoes To- S Total iItss isSa
hoseils CasIuo-MacQuoid III smith, 1873: Hope
' OSsra ti;' i5i airi. $50 "SSaI Wssa.t A iss
TUtA, l.tT6
IN. Rrooslyn scSs. Clas .Op Their tenth eon..su
fstsa.Hs q. Asn,sgE Nh;;lm.n 90 the latter. alleys
s'yoihG ss,f; H i;s Hss
sss..s ,O1 NG.s
son, l7d Terry, iO+ Total l.I3s.
sG B .sa9 sGS4 form
addition 10 winning Two games rolled up score Of
hrlingtonTG, Yorm.nn; is7 + B,99is. i6ti N
Bennett, ai6; Meyer Isi TOrA. tO1
sEcoSD
man. iSi; Z ToSRsnn. lis; NJ. SPAIN. is1 Tct.L I
nsfyoy ss i:s IdPs Rs.Is 9d D''ri ioO
THIRD GAHE.
Hello BilI-p -porhmnn 49,. Mse. i7oi Seller. i2s;
bshRs S SirasSs a:Ssf EuslL Ia, She. l.o,
DusTE is7; SSsSoy, is't fotst osS ' '''' =
k1f ofg%y E9:s
night resulted as follows
CANT
i: R.Sa asp w.d
Long lIlAnd-GAuS. 1913; spAl. l3l! shATdlE. lb3;
Kunzsr. ls2: kTess, los, TotAL 1+5.
sEcoSD
LonE I.l,nd.G.nr lel SPA, isi' shIrdE iss;
&c. ns ia ssad: 10 M. Is. Au.
lsO; Large. i5o Total 5a7.
GANE
DEMONSTRATIONS I5s. Dlum. Ie2; waldnAusE
iS, Ros I'm E'G% s iSa io'i iso, "a
I2s Large, la IOts. 10.
in stdos;a fr s in S' s.S Vie"
HEsr G,sE
Putnam -Dief.I.Pa. i7: = , J.eees @ iss; Pool 49,
Barry. ~ q; J1Sobs - I9tsL ~ p,.,,, -
ICekhsId. I5i. Herman, ii2 Apple, I1s fots. liz.
sE-oSD SIHE
sil:sSHfI;-# E:,ts & fj s'fsI:f S
en- ist 3usE.a i55 a Guetsa. isS IS.a 4Ss
CANS
Qqi yivs-sA; kiaeEsn, las: :; Ssala isli g ElgeE-
2 s4 }.toss is %Sa Poo
= II. bowling team. Of q. ELs.ssth AtaI.,ls Club.
A',fopoA'.a 4;'0Sslon o. oy cling Clubs LssLls,
.o n: @ :ss a.. is fs R: s:
l'si; Kline. ls2 koHsu, lSt Total 2Si
ALBANIA Mheslueh- -Hornpsck llS. MtlAL l7A;
Oi0zAzA l5s; Badd l5s Tsrbell l33 Edwards. l6l.
Quinby. let; Halsey, l3l- Total LIZA
The ten team OF ths Columbiz Club OF Hosoksn
yisust hsrEen PoInt fTldAy eVenihE ARd met the
b"S -sTs Of the Aewafs bay b"af Club Ia schSdus
gaze " tue AmAteur b0shng AssseiAtion asriea 1hs
scores
AsWzFk Bar Boat Club-SiOTms. 10 c. "a KImbau
l5l EFkenlach. l31. frame l8s Garland lA4 keIch-
an, ~ shs,seI ~ Wliin, lJ3; frommsL III. Lsu.
ly, ls4- Tuta. l4lA
CoiuinbiA Club--symogr l2I; Fake. III: Webb
J -: koutoh, isl CiAfk. l32: HolneG 1915 knoHles
loS Rieh. ieT, sRydsE, ISL. BESNE. laA Ie,Al LtsG
The sun., 1894-01-28
NO MORE BOXING AT CHICAGO
Evea the Miidest sort ora Bout VIII Not
BE Tolerated by the Auth orities,

CHICAGO. Jan. 2I-It Is said that the Police
Department will allow no more boxing exhi-
bitions in this city. A number Of limited round
contests have been arranged for the next two
weeks. and. of course. all OF them will bs de-
clared of. Young Griffo" is slated to box ten
rounds with George Lavlgne. the Michigan
puGilist Feb. TO- and four days later Harry
Gilmore was TO have net the clever Australian
In an eiGht-round bout. Tommy White and
George Dixon were to have boxed six rounds.
but il was announced by those having the af-
viii not be allowed to meet any one. even in
the mildest kind Of a bout, during his engage
ment at the Empire Theatre next week. The
Tivoli Theatre III be tightly clos ed to the pu.
gilists as well a. M"Gurns's handball court,
amt all otner places where glove contests are
held.
The sun., 1894-01-28
IT This Onsr II Bona Eide. Corsett and
jackson VIII toasider It.

PITTsDUTGH. Jan. 27.-The Washington A. @.
OF Tacoma have offered $4,000 for the Cor
bett-Jackson fight. Jackson has received a
despatch from the club and Is willing to fight
there.
When the above despatch was shown to W.
A. Brady. Corhett's manager. no read II over
carefully ami said:
We don't know anything about this club (;
In fact. we never heard Of it before. IT, how
ever we learn that Il Is bona ite oTEaniza-
In the state OF Washington. we will talk husi-
ness. All We want is to have the matter on pa.
per in black and white. COrhett has had
enough q the law. and he will take no more
The sun., 1894-01-28
a R@;uIag Boat EKPssisa Between Lsou
aRd sullivan.

The METROPOLITAN A. c. have arranged an un-
usually clever boxing programme for Satur-
day night Feb g. at Kushera Ridgswood
Hotel There will he three ten-round bouts
the special feature being one OF thu rounds
between Casper Leon and COnnis sullivan for a
purse Of Stth and tke lO5- pound champion
shlp These lads were originally matched TO
Alaspsth. but II was thought advisable 10
change the location. On the same night
SsSTleS pEeyeott. Brighton A g, will meet
andt wsll-knoTn 49, Founders Of Brooklyn
The sun., 1894-01-28
Harry Warren. at 30 to 1. beat, Da,.yr,..
EAST ST. LOUIS ILL.,. Jan. 2L-The racing
this aitarnoon Was ycIY fair. mmmarlas.

this afternoon was very lair. summaries:
First RAcc-Ihrse fourths ot uile selling. Tom
Jones 10. w Flynn ) TO .. won une Fifty. II door
2uto !, third. Time. Is. / an Meek. TrIm, MAIgA
Darius. Nae Brown. hoatrila. and Celeste a so ran
second kAce-tiVe-' ighthE OF mil selling RoVA
r.. lOj u Jaeksnn, to- won: tom st.ven.. III
(DornAnL TO D. ssc0nd: fhI Pointer. lO7 PAnsyl 10
10 J, thiIi Time, % Bertha B, Eddie u. Reindeer,
Cold Deck aud Maud e. also ran
Third RAcr-SN aud . hAlg fuFlOngs: selling Graf
100 Z Tarlori. . 10 Won; Frsnsis H.. 10 ueinrichs
10 ], srcOnds OAkvleE, % (N fAytOr u to L. third
1lmS ish Collector affair. Joe Nooiman Bsnsach.
torTth EAre-ftvs eIshths Of a mile. Philadelphia
lOS q, smith 10 !. won. Little Nell los UrtftDl
to =, second. LItie RI. ll3 tFergusput J. third
Time. % EImstons lanthe HAroIiinr. and lIr also
sifth RAce-Fiye-s ghths Of a mils: selling Rsput-
lie lu1 tPanSyl To ], won: Tom kdlsl lO6 ~ Law.
lori lnt second: Luke Richards. loo o.. JarksOnr
i5to D. third lim-. o. Sprsdwsst CeyeTton. Bo6
lytlr. Roy. and Fanny D also ran.
siNth RAc--flverighths OF a mile. Harry Warren,
lSa a., smiih. 20 TO !, won DAlsyTian ll3 tirIfnnL
To . second, John Dunn. ~ ,McGasl - to l. third
Time. OJ1s IsssIe. ChIs~IcE. anu Lyman aso ran
The sun., 1894-01-28
Law and Orarr L.asas An.r ,h- Flsh,.r..

New HAVEN, Jan. 1.-THE International Law
and Order League is not at all Inclined TO let
the Corbstt-ll Mitchell matter drop The Rev
Clarence Greeley; general agent OF tho League
SAYS that he 10 informed ny his agent in Jack
sonyills that Manager Bowden is afraid TO let
the SupIems Court PASS on section l.. chapter
~ ot Mcllellans digest Of the Florida de-
following fix a good round penalty for pTinei-
rails and all promoters Mr.. Greeley has adj
yisei President ConOley OF the Jacksonyille
League TO carry the matter to the supreme
Court in cas-. the Governor does not and at
the expense OF the International League
The sun., 1894-01-28
10 n,a for The C.rb.,t.JaeL.o. rr,,

wrsr SUPERIOR. Wis. Jan 27.- Prominent
citizens OF Superior and Duluth are taking
steps to secure the Corbett-JAckson fight.
The nurse can he raised without difficulty.
and tbs fight can be held at a pl ace where the
State authorities cannot interfere. Opposite
the two cities and conneetel with them bY
ierries a strip OF land called Minnesota
the Federal authorities have never interfered
In pngilistic affairs. Attorneys express the
this place.
The sun., 1894-01-28

The Crescent A. c. Of Brook IN are now ready
for the seasons business. on Friday ight tho
Board Of Governors met to elect officers aud
standing committees This vas the result:
fFssldvnt csmPosLI q hTouu, ace rrss 4yuI. ElNln
" Ee oEs SecreiAFy n iluam o. lI... T-ct.ere
Harry l. LaHRhaaL House t0mmltfrr-Tuuaas a.
Ediy A. Wziate higgins. JaIuss % ulpLAui. Arulrtic
GunlnItee rant holman. Carol, ! F4at d. Nary4u
7 - on J.T Z Arllss. Ai's4 No.r.s Nvlnbsr-lll
tOmintttee-Geo-ge n thauLcey. Harry q. huyat
Charles Bal Auditng C0mlnlltes-Dr GhaTles
NAFs aad John = shepherd
The sun., 1894-01-28
HIIIy Ne aa.a,. Rsasat.

Everything considered. the testimonial
which will be rendered Billy Madden this
evening At the Windsor Theatre should net the
bensnclarJ Quite snug sum. Madden. as Is
well known. has been III OF late and rather un-
fortunate. 50 It L. 70 be hoped his friends will
respond TO his aid nObly.