davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17

age, and experts say that he will be
| the star of the Western league
Jack Mccain has been corralled by
Comiskey, and will play with ST. Paul
| in the Western league.
| So far Boston, New York, PhiladeI-
phia, Baltimore and Chicago have
claimed the pennant. Brooklyn,
| Washington, Pittsburg, ST. Louis and
Cincinnati claim to be able to finish
in the first division, while Louisville
i is the only club that freely admits
that thel tail end may be its final land
ing place.
Manager Davis, of the Giants, is
quoted as follows regarding Tommy
Bannon: 81 have been told that this
boy was wonder, but he surpasses
my brightest hopes. He is a natural
ball player, and, with a little expert
ence, will undoubtedly make one of the
best outfielders in the league"
Catcher William Clark, who has been
wintering in this city, says he has had
headache ever since the season closed
last fall. A physician told him one of
the nerves leading to his eyes had been
strained, caused by the excessive use
he made of his voice coaching last sea-
son.-Baltimore World.
Warner, the Boston's new man, is a
tall. strapping fellow, five feet ten
inches in hc esht, twenty-seven years
old, and weighs los pounds. In 1894 he
played with the Wilkesbarre club, where
out of liz games he caught 107. He has
batting average of 300.
Fred Pfeffer. the lately reinstated
ha1 Iae i
get even with the league at any cost.
and to that end will, when the proper
time comes, refuse absolutely to play
with the Louisville team.
Frank Sexton, the Brown university
pitcher. of two years ago, has agreed
to play with the Boston club after the
middle of next June. Sexton is now
taking course in medicine at Ann
Arbor university.
Detroit will be the only team in the
Western base ball league that will
not play Sunday ball, and the Civic
Federation has not even called on
Manager Van Derbeck to request it
Detroit News.
Frank Genins, who put up a good
game with the Sioux City Western
league team last year, will leave for
Savannah, Ga, next Thursday to join
the Pittsburgs.
Harry Staley was pitching last year
at 21O pounds; this year he weighs but
16O. Manager Buckenberger save the
reduction is due to turning off the beer
faucet.
Buck Ewing. of the Cincinnati league
team, has big string of players on
his staff, but there does not appear to
be any anxiety to get them away from
him.
Brooklyn and New York have forty
one conflicting dates, according to the
playing schedule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Future betting on the Chicago Derby
and the National Derby, both to be
run at Chicago this summer, shows
very little change. Jack iChin's, Lis,
sax ana DlggS are the favorites at 10
70 l, with The Butterflies, Waller, The
Commoner, Agitator, Eurania, Flying
Dutchman, Gotham and Magian at 20
to l. Keenan,, Applause, Blanco, Coun>
ter Tenor, Connoisseur, Halma, Lee
Lake, Laureate, Rey del Cerreres.
Simon w. and Saliva ton are at 30 to /.
The others range up to 200 to l.
August Belmont incurred a loss Of
S4l,GO0 for the privilege of racing last
season. Marcus Days losses amounts
ed to upward of $4,000. Many others
incurred heavy losses, but are willing
to pay for their yachting and other
luXurles. Racing and trotting are un.
equaled as mediums for the distribu.
ton OF money, as nearly every in,
dustr1al channel receives a proportion
OF the money invested in horses.-New
York Tribune.
There has been very little public bet
ting as yet on the Derby in England.
sporting Life says that a wager of
$o.O0O was recently booked against the
two favorites, Speedwell and Recon.
teur, at to l coupled, but that those
ODDS are no longer obtainable.
Gideon & Days two-year-old colt nv
salvador out of Miss Woodford fell re-
Gently and broke a fore leg. He is
now In sings, and the Veterinary
hopes to save its life and racing quail,
tiles. d'"i'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
PROPOSED BY FOLEY.
Chnnces of "a ChicngO-St. Paul
Bowling Game Are Good

Ohhhces OF ChicagO-St Paul
Rowling Game Are Good.
Inc chances for bowling tourney
! between teams from this city and Chi
cago are good. The matter now rests
with the Chicago contingent. Thomas
Foley, of this city, in a recent letter
made the following very reasona HE
proposition:
March u, 1895. = The Brunswicl,-
Balke-Collender Company. Chicago
Ill.-Gentlemen: Through your kind.
ness OF the Sth, L received w. V
Thompson's Seventh Plaza hoteD COM
munlcation requesting that I forward
proposition from our club, the Foley
Stars, for a series of games in St. PauI
ana chicago. In the letter he says he
"ishes TO play a straight game of ten
pms with regulation size balls, alleys.
pins, ETC., Ignoring the fact that what
Is regulation in New York is not in
chicago, Milwaukee, st. Louis or ST
Faul; and what he terms regulation in
chicago Is not SO in this part of the
country. The length of alleys are the
same, his letter tells me; also the size
OF Dalis. AS to the balance of the ont
Ut used by his club we know nothing
ABOUT 1t. L am authorized. on behalf
OIL the Stars, to say, regardless of what
ever differences other than these mon
toned in his letter, that NAV exist he
tween the methods used in Chica eo
ana st. Paul, we will bowl them a
series OF four games eight men. as he
suggests, for team, two games in ST
Paul and two in Chicago; one here to
DE governed by his clubs code of rules
and the other by the rules of our club.
our men to use finger balls in one
game With his team his club to usa
plain hand balls in one game against
our team. The same conditions are To
prevail IN the return games PLAYED in
chicago; his team to use our ALLEYS
ana pms here and our team to use his
alleys and pins in Chicago. Our ALLEYS
are 70 inches in width, the pins are
about 1875 inches in circumference and
10 inches high; the balls are the same
size his letter says his team uses We
Will play in relays of four men each OF.
play all sixteen at one time. as he
wishes, the total number of nins down
In all the games to count I would fur
Their suggest that we exchange aIIev
rules so that his club may know inst
exactly how we play. We desire the
same information as to their methods
ana rules OF delivery. We would prefer
10 play IN Chicago on a Monday. if
possible. Trusting the above proposi-
tlon will present itself to them as in
tented to be, perfectly fair way to
test the ability of the clubs represent
ing Chicago and St. Paul, 1 am. verv
respectfully, THOMAS FOLEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17

pleasantness. and those Queensbury
warriors bold, the Pompadour and the
kangaroo, must settle their troubles
elsewhere. That, at least is what Joe
Vlndlg writes Joe Kinney, one of
Brady's Heutenants, who does the adj
vance work for the Corbett show.
dick" O. Brien and Bobby" Dol1bs.
the colored lightweight, have been
matched to box to a finish on April l.
at 15S pounds, which is a concession
OF twenty-five pounds for Dobbs,, The
contest Is to take place in Boston be
fore private club, and the winner is
TO be matched against Joe" Walcott,
TO nght one month later.
jimmy Kennard, the pugihst,
known asI the est. Paul Kid" has been
ordered by Judge Seaver. of Buffalo.
10 get out of Erie county. The Judge
required him to give a bond on his
own recognizance that he would leave
the county and refrain from engaging
IN hstic encounters within it's limits
for one year. =
Hugh Behan, the hacker of Young
Grlffo, offers to match the Austria Ian
against Johnny" Van Heest and sol
~ Smith. Behan says that Griffo
Will agree to meet both lads in the
same ring and on the same evening in
four-round bout, and if he fails to
best either he will not ask for a cent of
the receipts.
Tracy and Cree6on, who are backed
by Col. Hopkins, will meet in the ring
the Parson" Davies pair. RYAN and
Choynski, in Chicago, probably at
Iattersalls'. about March 20. The
necessary permit to have the perform
ance has been obtained from the mn
n1cipal authorities.
Steve oDonnell is training in New
ork Tor his contest with Jake Kilrain
Whlch is scheduled at Boston. March
10. oDonnell wants to meet Choynski
curing the month of April and will
meet Peter Maher at Coney Island
CLUB about May Is. Corbett is assist
ing Steve in his training.
Nunc Wallace, the exclamation
featherweight, of England, who was
defeated by George Dixon, has re-en-
tered the ring, and, according to a
cable, is anxious to come to America.
He wants the Seaside Athletic club to
oi1er a purse for him to meet Young
Denny, Solly Smith or Johnny Van
Hest
Johnnie Corners, of Springfield, ILL.,,
mas issued challenge to meet any
man in the world at 1O2 or 1O3 pounds
at the ringside for $500 a side and the
best purse, Jimmie Barry or Jack
Madden preferred.
Joe Walcott is very much dissatis-
NED with his recent bout with "BilIy"
Smith, and wants to arrange another
with the latter. Wolcott offers to bet
So,OoO that he defeats Smith the next
time they meet
A Philadelphia paper states that
Grlffo's defeat of Leeds may lead to
the latter's retirement from the ring.
CRITICS share of receipts in the con-
test was over $4,5GO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
Local Sporting News.

The Norwegian Turner's of this city
Will give an athletic entertainment at
Turner hall on next Thursday evening.
They will be assisted by the Norwe-
glan Turner's of Minneapolis, and no
doubt some great work will be done
py them, for among those members are
the best horizontal and parallel bar
performers in the country
Phil McGileroy has started to train
RoXie Rebers runners. Among them
are Mikque O'Brien, a four-year-old
gelding; the Indian, another four-year-
old, by Imp. Redskin. McGilerov ba c
also gray gelding that he is putting
In shape for John Casey. Mac ex-
poets to have them in proper condition
for the Milwaukee meeting, which be-
gins in June.
Frank Appleton wants to meet Ed
Ole Gardner in a finish contest for s1OO
side and purse.
Jimmy Murphy, the clever feather
weight who defeated Eddie Schulen-
burg, will return to Chicago tonight.
He intends to post a forfeit for a
match with the Omaha Kid this COM
ing week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17

foreign trips of American experts
who did not begin to show the form
on English courts that they had dis
played here.
Such players as Marion R. Wright,
Deane Miller and John F. Talmage
Jr. went abroad and were beaten re-
peatedly by second-class English
players. But they are only second
class men in this country. The Brit
ishers mistook them for representa-
tive American players, and judged
accordingly.
"Ollie" Campbell, formerly cham
pion, is the only really representative
player we have had on English courts
in many years, and when he played
abroad in 1890 he was ranked among
the lowest first-class men there. But
as he had been our champion, it was
supposed that he was our best man,
whereas he was not nearly so good
representative as three or four
others would have been. His style of
play was entirely too radical to sue
coed against such experienced players
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
A MARVELLOUS CURE.
SEVEN MONTHS A SUFFERER
SIX WEEKS UNDER THE CARE
OF a PHYSICIAN WITH
OUT RELIEF,
Hearing Entirely Restored-A LET
ter From n Well Known Lady
on Dayton,s DIuR-She Tells n
Plain Story.

Inc central and controlling idea OF
the copeland medical enterprise is
that the sick should not perish for the
want OF medical care. The golden
rule and principle exemplifled is that,
no stricken human being should be-
ceoarred from treatment by the in
humanity of prohibitive fees. The
Copeland fee-rate is the lowest ever
known to legitimate speciality practice.
Asthma, bronchitis and all catarrhal
diseases. dyspepsia, and all catarrhal
diseases of the stomach, chronic con-
stipation and all catarrhal diseases of
the bowels, eczema and all diseases of
the skin treated with the highest de-
gree of intelligence and ability, and
positively cured in half the time
formerly required.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
FOR TENNIS H0N0RS
international Contests Will
Add Interest to the Com
ing Season.
CRACKS WILL Go ABROAD.
Representative Americans to
Display Their Skill on
English Fields.
GOODBODY IS TO COME HERE
Prospect Of His Being Ae-
companied by Several
Other Experts.
CRACKS WILL go ABROAD.
G0ODBODY is TO COME HERE

International competition will be
the feature of the CcE1ing lawn ten
mis- season. At least one, and per-
haps two or three, crack American
players will visit the other side next
summer and play on English courts,
while we have assurances of the
presence Of strong British represent
atfves at the championship meeting
in Newport next August, says the
Herald.
American experts had been held
in rather poor esteem abroad until
last year, and the popular impress
sion had been that the English
standard of play was far higher
than that in this country. That
was no doubt the result of ill-advised
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
Navarro VIII Race Again.

Byron McClelland, owner of the SEN
sational three-year-old last year, Henry
of Navarro, says that the stories going
the rounds about his retiring the colt
from the turf this spring are unwar-
ranted. He said:
'If Navarro trains all right he will
be started in many of the leading
events in the West. He is already en-
tered in a number of races, and un-
less he should go wrong in his work
he will be started in them" Owing
to the extremely hard winter the colt
has received absolutely no work since
he was turned out last year, and it
is entirely too early to speculate on
his chances of going to the post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
ON THE DIAMOND.

Harry Raymond is trying to persuade
MIR. Van Derbeck to sign the ancient
gladiator, Pete Browning, for the out
neld. Manager Strouthers has been
asked his opinion in the matter, and
II he is agreeable Browning will be a
member Of the team. Browning has
never been seen here, and there is no
question that he would be a great
card. He is today one of the best hit
tiers that ever held bat, and can field
better than eight out of ten minor
leaguers.-Detroit Free Press. -
What memories will revive when
Count Antonio Mullane and Pietro
Browning come down the stretch this
year. Ii Antonio is himself again he
Will do good work, but the count will
have to get hustle on him, for. he
will find the Western league no easy
going ball aggrega ton. Many a. good
pitchers heart has been broken in
the Western cities.-Toledo Bee. The
count will play with st. PAUL. -
President Freedman, of the New
York Base ball club, sends home fiat
tering reports of the form shown bv
several of the players. Meekin and
huSle are already pitching splendid
ball, and the best hitters of the team
are able to do but little with their puz-
zling curves. Stafford promises to
make star second baseman, and up
to date his work exceeds all expecta-
tons.
twenty-five players have been
signed thus far for the Philadelphia
team The list iS &c foIIor1s. rro,,1.
Carsey, weighing, Beam, Baldwin. Nc
Gill, johnson, Smith and Kimbau
pitchers; Clements, Buckley and Grady.
catchers; Boyle, Hallman, Sullivan,
Cross, Reilly and Tighe, infielders:
thompson, Hamilton, Delehanty and
Turner, outfielders.
Perry Coughman, the young infield-
er signed by Manager Watkins, of the
Indianapolis team. is said to be
conner. He is twenty-three years of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube When this
tube is infiamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
1t is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an infiamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused bT
catarrD that cannot be cured by Hairs
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars: free.
F.. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
Daily Sued for Divorce.

Father BilP' Daily had no sooner
been reinstated by the Jockey club than
his wife filed a bill for divorce DAILY
is now in Washington with his horses,
where he will open the spring cam
paign. He says that he was not ruled
off, but was simply making too much
money, and the Jockey club officials
thought he ought to stand aside for
time and give somebody else a chance.
Father Bill has been running a pref
ty lively gait during the past few years,
and his wife has several times threat
ened to start a suit against him. When
matters got too warm he would slow
down a little and the domestic cloud
would pass over for time
Mrs. DAILY in her bill alleges that the
straw which broke her back was to be
aroused in the night with the state
ment that she was too old for such
gay old fellow and that he would give
her $4,000 to quit his string. She tried
to compromise on $500 but that was
too much for Father Bill" The CO.
respondent to the suit is a buXom
young saleslady living in Brooklyn,
whom DAILY entertained at the races
at Narragansett park last summer.
DAILY will probably not contest the suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17

took with him from here, Killen, Haw-
ley, Donovan, Jordan, Stencil, Menone,
Bierbauer and Smith. The three Gin
cinnati men, Miles, Clingman and Hart,
will go South from that place, and
meet the team at Savannah. Frank
Genins will also leave st. Louis today
and be on hand for the first game.
At Washington the Pittsburgs will
pick up Joe Sugden, Monte Gross and
Tom Kinslow. All of the men are in
good condition and seem to need but
little practice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17

as the leading British cracks, and he
was beaten repeatedly by them.
M. F. Goodbody, an Irishman, and
one of the strongest tennis players in
all England, came over to this side
last year, after most successful sea-
son at home. He found it a very diff
ferent thing from beating the Ameri-
can players he had met abroad He
was beaten by Wrenn and Chace in
Norwood Park, by Larned in Long
wood and Southampton, by Rowland
in Narragansett, and in the final
match for the American championship
in Newport again by ,Wrenn, our
doughty little champion, and the crack
quarterback of Harvard's varsity
football team last fall.
PRAISED THE AMERICANS.
When he left for home in the fall.
Goodbody complimented American
players highly, and assured them that
they were much more skillful than the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
They're Or at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, March 1.-THE Cleve-
land Base Ball club started for Lit
tie Rock, Ark, tonight to begin it's
spring practice. The members of the
team who started from here were:
Childs, Burkett, McGarr, Mexican, Sui
Ivan, Wallace, Troy, Greminger, Nc
Aleer, thinner and Young Blake will
join the team at Cincinnati, and George
and Oliver Tebeau and O'Connor at ST.
Louis. Cuppy will be picked up in In
diana. The team will play at Little
Rock, Memphis, Nashville, Atlanta, Lo-
gansport, Evansville, Terre Haute and
indianapolis, and will open the regular
season at Cincinnati. All the members
of the team are in good condition, and
promise to play ball for all they are
worth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
Omaha to GOTHAM, on Foot.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March led
Finley and F. H. Ashley, who are
walking from Omaha to New York
city on wager, arrived about noon
today and registered at the Athletic
club rooms, from which they resumed
their tramp. The distance to be COW
cred is 1850 miles, all of which must
be walked. except fifty miles, which
they are allowed to ride. They are now
four days ahead of schedule time, hav-
ing left Omaha nine weeks ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
AMONG THE PUGILISTS.

Peter Maher, whose fake fight with
Jim" Hall is not yet forgotten, has
written to the Eureka Athletic club, Of
Baltimore, asking for a bout with Jake
Kilrain, the local eX-champion heavy
weight pugilist. Maher says he would
like to meet Kilrain in a siX-round go
to a decision in Baltimore. Fake
fighters are not popular in Baltimore
Jacksonville, Fla, will never again
be the scene of five-ounce glove I'M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
GRIFFO FAT AND LAZY.
His Miu With Mccarthy "a Tame
Affair.

PHILADELPHIA March 16.-Young
Critic and Bull Mccarthy fought a
four-round draw tonight at the
Southwark Athletic club. The fight
was very tame affair, not more than
a dozen clean blows being struck in
the four rounds. Critic was fat as a
mule and did not appear to care
whether he fought or not, being con-
tent to allow Mccarthy to do the most
leading, but Critic would slide out of
his way in an easy fashion. The
bout grew so tiresome before the end
of the third round that the crowd
Kissed the fighters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
Iowa Athletes on a Strike.

IOWA CITY, To-, March 1.-THE Uni
Versity of Iowa Athletic association
this afternoon passed resolution that
it be the sense of this association that
all preparations for football for the
coming season be discontinued for the
present, on account of existing con-
ditions; owing to the suspension of the
captain of our football team and the
refusal of the faculty to reinstate him,
and the general attitude toward this
matter by the student body The base
ball team has abandoned it's Southern
trim
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
He Used the stranele Hold

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 10
Herbert Hale, of this city, defeated
Frank Trickler, of Cincinnati, in a
wrestling contest at the Empire thea
ter tonight. Trickler won the first bout
and Hale the last two. The strange
hold was not barred, and Hale used it
to good effect in the second. A purse
of $3.50 and a side bet of 500 was at
take
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
FOLEY STARS Shine
st. Paul EoWleps Do Up the
MankatO Crescents bya
Big Score.
JOHN L. STILL IN THE RING.
He Will Challenge the Win
ner OF the Kilrain-O'Don-
nell Fight.
CRITIC FOUGHT TAMELY.
Four Tiresome Rounds in His
Mill With Mccarthy at
Philadelphia.

special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, March 16.-Tom
Foley's bowling team met the Man
kato Crescents tonight, and did them
up to the tune of 1854 to 1892. The best
of feeling prevailed. The game was
close throughout. The st. Paul team
We're Bennett. Geisel, Flemming, Win
quist, DAZZLE, Gerber, Tubbesing, Nam
pie and Mannhart; Mankatos, Bangor
ter, Sontag, Conrad, Krost, Single,
Gerlach, w. Bierbauer, Yoerg and r.
Bierbauer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
JOHN L. STILL IN THE RING.
He Will Challenge the Winner of
the IsfIrain-O,DOnneH Fight.

inc
BOSTON, March 16.-John L. Sull-
ivan will challenge the winner of the
Kilrain-O Donnell fight here Monday
night. John has not proclaimed this
publicly, but made the declaration in a
recent conversation with Captain Bill
DAILY and Dan Murphy, and arranged
with the former to care for his end in
the affair. AS Captain DAILY will not
attend the fight, Sullivan personally
at the ring-side will announce his
challenge. The promised return to
the arena of the ex-champion has set
the local sporting fraternity by the
ears, and many of his friends look
askance upon his proposition. In
fact, while perhaps they will not OPP
pose a challenge to Kilrain, one who
has Sullivan's interest at heart told
an Associated Press reporter tonight
that a determined effort would be
made to prevent the big Fellow"
from meeting o. Donnell, should the
latter win in his contest with Kilrain.