Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-15

national game Ill every city he ann VI til
His career as Il bail player s+taaIledrei
Troy. n. y. in 1873. His fr ~ar}ed i
sional engagement was in 1916 ", l,fofes
with the Oiympics of Paterson "Ia Isl
he was 4 member of the Buck M
Columbus, O. He first becamtoN vSFeS 0
us right fielder of the Cincinnnf; y al9oD
1879. From Cincinnati he Went HeOs d
cago i'll 1880 and played in r II, 10 Chi
and as change catcher for tho SIT r tel
team the country had seen. Il 5SSeattS
championship i'll 1880. 1891, lsS%S0l tA
and 1886. Under Arson in No. lW
We're: Flint, Corcoran, LarjH' CgaN
smith, Dalrymple, Gore, Pfeffer w u,;@6o lt
son and Tom Burns, all in their" mraN
The team was popular idol in ad p5'Ne
of Chicago. and made Il great 1, na, oa
money. From Chicago Kelly w "y'l q
to the Bostons in 1887, and wh Who's %l
brotherhood movement of 1890 tum rn @
he went with his fellows and WAS W., "ya ~
ager and captain of the Boston ~, man
hood team. When the Players loa~n""' E
to pieces Kelly returned to tho Ty Leu
natl club and the next year to Ro sNa'
Steady dissipation had taken the n JUS@
kelly's ability. ana this season hGS n@0
not wanted by the league. and han..l Was
A. l.. Johnson. an old friend, pIay" "
team of league cast-offs, which h. hl,!V wv
..The Terrors.' at Allentown 't y. caId
his prime Kelly was one of tho n ", h
Of ball players. He was one Of H. Ih'eS@
of batsmen. the originator of tho VI, n',i 9N
dashing style of base-running = " "3l
great catcher, full of winning triclr rS1ay
devices, and Il splendid throwpr 4a
speaking of Kelly Fred Pfeffcr Savy. n,
Joined Chicago in 1889. Poor NnJ WE
hanson was about the first man to "R
to this big fellow, and up 10 rho En
that Ned died he and Kelly were ~ ~ ''Ne
as two brothers. Williamson s'v ' S
stuff that Kelly was made of, II" ,a %
dicted that which came to pass-thot p %'
king" would get to the top of the bo" %
Well, it did not take Kelly long ia m m%l'
good this prediction. He was 1 mas
with Il remarkable head; he and | no m'a
exchanged Il sign in ordinary PLAYS H I
could see Il misplay really before il c, 'F
up. There was no stage of the g.m.
that Kelly did not have some sort Of Tf' ae
argument to show that it should MT II '
lost. His base-running was another fo,
ure. He would tangle up more men [." T
line than any two players on the tp,r
His Judgment of balls and of distmnn,
was that of the great ball player he Wg,s
Harvard has benefited by Jim I.athrm,
ideas of training, and the development a
the team has been materially aided ny,
harmonious force of coaches. The plpy@
is slowly. but surely. rounding into shmn
for the Springfield game. and HawoS
ought to give Il creditable account Of hon..
self on that all-important occasion.
Herman Long signed Il contract vps
terday at Boston to play with the Boston
club for the season of 1895. Long w1
leave for Chicago in a few days whcr
he will remain for some time.
Jack King. the Wisconsin pugilist, sail
Wheeling, w. Va, looking for match
King is Il trail horse for some of the top
notchers. but he claims there are only tVo
great fighters in the country-me and
John l..
In Boston there is considerable nR|
about another match between Did
O'Brien and "Mysterious" Billy Smith
Smith wants the next contest to be to n
finish.
A match between Fred Morris, tb|
"Black Cyclone" and Joe Walcott is lp
ing considered by the Eureka Athpt
club. The mill, if the pair come togeAo
will be at catch weights.
Dick Moore, the St. Paul middleweislt|
will fight Jerry DriscolI to finish III
London. England, on November 2G
Frank Ives made Il run of J47 points,
III practice last night at New York Th|
performance is considered remarkable td|
14-inch balk line, us the "anchor" wash
barred
Tommy Mccarthy. Jack StvttS amI
Tom Tucker have signed with the B@
ton club for next season The pIayN|
IN,
The Boston club will start out in h|
spring with ut least seven pitchers The
will include Nichols. Stivitts HolM
Daniels, Dolan. Sullivan and another ma
who has agreed to play. but vino t
Sires his name to be withheld for thI
present.
Johnnie Connors of Springfield, H.
the 1OO-pound champion i}Ggil:st Of th
United States. has matched himself
box to Il finish with jimmy German
Paterson. n. j. The match is for SlM
Il side and the largest purse offered by aD
club i'm the United States. German val
the champion bantamweight until he n 1
afoul of Jimmie Barry at New Orleans
hast spring
Kid Lavigne and Andy Bowen IsNI
been matched to box for Il purse OF S]n'I
before the Auditorium club OF New vi
leans ON December II. The men VI WI
weigh $50 pounds at the ringslde. lrI
Auditorium club of New Orleans offers
purse of $1,000 for Young Critic s ADJ [
Jack McAuliffe. There is poSSIoDl.
that these celebrities will meet at OGT
Island before February, providing NC
Auliffe whips Owen Zeigler on NoVeH
Der rs.
Charley Mitchelfs health is very r'
and he has changed his mind aboli' VVn
ing to this country again. lie was ~ NJ
at his best by any means when ne S~%
for England after the JacksonVlie
sode, but he improved to some gA9n
Changing his habits altogether, MllT Tm
expected to recover completely .lr
weeks ago he was examined by %'p
leading London physicians ana 1t W.
found that he has Bright's disease
Arthur Valentine. conceded to De
best light in England. VIII si I.a,
sail for this country. His best bsl ,nh
weight is nine stone six, or in otner VIM '""
l32 pounds. He will arrive in TINS 'Or
try about November Is. Valentine ~
that Stanton Abbott has no clam 10, ,UJ
lightweight championship OF Elgla nn.s
he never won the title in that co .hhs
Valentine states that he will flght, a atoss
or any lightweight in the United '''
for a good-sized wager and purse hi
A long programme for the WINE 'a.si
been announced by the Yale GynlnIri
association -Four important menus ,nI a..
be held during the winter. lnr rrgb
will take place in fortnight ana W"
devoted to fencing. .,.g
Ed German, the baseball l Dsrg
whipped William Gailag her IL olnbG