davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-27
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.
Present c. A. C. Holders of Trophy
Stand Ready to Defend It.


The organized football teams, attached
and otherwise, of this city, seem this
season 10 have overlooked the fact that a
handsome silver trophy for the local foot
ball championship is in existence.
In orucr to hold the title TO the cham
pionsnip, and the trophy which goes with
1t, 1t must first be won from the Columbia
Athletic Club, which has presented the
winning team for the past two years and
now holds the District championship and
the Evening News trophy, the one in
question.
The Q. A. G. team stands ready to defend
it at any time, and has gone out. of its
way to secure a game with prominent
strong local teams; has not only invited
them, but has challenged several TO play
for the championship, and as yet has had
no definite news from the local teams.
Or course, II no team has ambition to
win championship honors, the C. A. e will
claim and hold the District football cham
pionship for the season of 1895, as 1t is
entitled to do, although 1t much prefers to
earn it upon the gridiron in sportsman
like manner.
1t Is hoped that from now on our local
teams will take some interest in the matter
and arrange for a championship game, say
Tor thanksgiving Day, the date OF the
customary annual fixture, and not let the
championship go by default.
The c. A. c. teaEi this season Is very
much lighter than any team which has
represented the club in the last four,
years, 1t is more nearly the weight OF the
local prominent teams.
Many of the old players have dropped
out of the game and younger blood has
taken their places.
The team as it has been practicing for
several weeks lines up as follows:
Bright, left end; Hooker, left tackle:
McConville, left guard; Busey, center;
Dessez, right guard; MCGOWAN, right tackle;
harris, right end; johnson, quarter-back
Underwood, left half-back; Kohr or Par
sons right half-back, and Clarke, full
back.
The team is In daily practice and VIII be
The morning times., 1895-10-27
l'ANANNANNAIl
DEATH THEIR ONLY HOPE
THE BEST MEDICAL SKILL
BAFFLED.

MR.. SAMUEL E. HENRY, $50 Columbia
Avenue, Baltimore, bridge of nose eat en-
out, roof of mouth and palate eaten off,
throat full OF ulcers and holes; all liquids
would run through nose when swallow
ing: pronounced the worst case of catarrh
ever seen and incurable. To-day, well.
Mr.. HENRY BOETTINGER, 1915
Wilhelm street, Baltimore: One year ago
my son could not talk; palate eaten off;
roof OF mouth and throat full of holes;
offensive discharges; face and neck full
of Jumps; pronounced catarrh in its worst
form and incurable; cured one year ago
today; no sign of any ret urn.
MR.. CHARLES MICHAEL, Gil N. Ere
mont avenue, Baltimore: One year ago my
son was cured after being pronounced In
curableby six ofour best doctors the bridge
of nose eaten off; very offensive; in fact,
no one could remain In a room with him;
his whole system was poisoned wit h catarrh;
to-day no sign of any return The above
used only
DR.. George w. Fishers Catarrh Cure
PRICE, 5OCENTS. BYALLDRUGGISTS
For further information apply to Alfred
=. Gawler. General Age ut, 613 18th st. NV.
The morning times., 1895-10-27

and would like 20 meet any team In the
rity. Mr.. CostInett is the manager and
captain of the team. The club viii tender
a reception to its lady friends early next
month.
The Orient Reserves defeated the second
team of the Business High School yester-
dya afternoon by score of to 4. Both
of the teams put up strong game. the
work of the Orient men being SO good that
they will now go after some of the best
teams in the cIty
The morning times., 1895-10-27

We give the money back
for Boys Clothing as well as
for Mems if you are not en-
tirely satisfied with your
purchase.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Mr.. Newmeyer. the stakeholder In tho
Batenan-G Glynn fight, has paid over to the
respective hackers of the fighters, the for
felt money of $50 that he had in hfs
possession. Bateman made q claim for
the $50 that the late Mfr. Findley had put
up, but It was paid over to Mrs. Findley,
who has filed an indemnity bond of S2GO
10 secure Mr.. Newmeyer In case Bateman
brings suit against him to secure the money
The Canterbury Athletic Club have moved
northwest They have formed q football
team whose average weight is 150 pounds,
The morning times., 1895-10-27

these keep Prof yce busymakingmeasure-
ments.
In Sweetland the institute has one of the
fastest and most scientific bag-puuchers in
the city.
I Excellent work is being done on the par
allel bars by Daily, Mess, Downey. Hughes
and McC!uskey.
On the borIxoBtal bar doe Daily, Maugef.
Blaine and Haines are doing well.
Prof Joyce is putting the juniors through
some class work which will be a feature
of the November exhibition.
An exhibition game of basketball will
be played by the Institute and Potomac
wheeimen teams on Tuesday evening be-
ginning at 8 O'Clock.
Among the latest arrivals and amonS
those doing regular class work are W. L.
Kimmell, P. ]. Daily, ]. g. Beckley, l..
Pbipps. N. O'Connor, E. Moriarty, Will
Gallagher. b, F. Barnes, John White, r.
G. Bland, T. Campbell, s. o. Murry, 3.
V. Hat tIefi- j. " lawn es. ana '" sucker
The bowling men will begin practice on
1.-THE new alleys some time during this
week.
smoker will be given In the institute
hail on Thursday evening next. and a
splendid programme will be prese nted.
Both basketball teams are putting up
strong games and will no doubt make
their presence felt this season in the league
series.
COLUMBIA TURN VEREIN.
The gymnasium classes OF the Columbia
Turn vereIn are very large and the ad-
vanced class under Prof. Bickelfs direc-
ton is doing very clever work. The sec
ond class. under Prof Wiesbaden, is also
doing well.
The members are enthusiastic over bas-
ket-ball, and a strong team will be formed
later on.
The bicycle section is growing each day.
Its run To Alexandra last week was an
enjoyable one. The only incident or the
run was that of the fire at the city
named and for the good work done by
Bickel, Eckstein and Duering in their ef-
forts TO extinguish the flames the gentle
men deserved great credit
To-day, starting at $50 this morning,
from the yerein Halle. a run will be made
| TO Great Falls.
The entertainment committee has ar
ranged an attractive musicale for to-
night for the members and their families.
Eibner's orchestra wul Ice . feaiure-
A hop will be given in the hall on
! Wednesday evening next.
WASHINGTON OUTING CLUB
The members of the Washington Outing
| Club were anxious to Join the Basketball
| League, but owing to their Inability to
/ secure a suitable hall in town in which to
| play the game. the idea was abandoned
| temporarily. The members viii practice
all they can in their cub gIHinasiuin ana
The morning times., 1895-10-27
Results ut Alexander Island

pleased to see players of other teams at
any time.
The morning times., 1895-10-27

Do you want boarders? Put Want
ad in The Times and want no more
The morning times., 1895-10-27

that was ever originated for the benefit
of those who cannot go into the ring. and
the St Asaph management find that they
have fully three times the patronage from
the women that the Island track receives
The morning times., 1895-10-27
Arion BowIers Win.

Having accepted the invitation of the
Washington Athletic Club to bowl friendly
series of ten-pins upon its alleys, the Arion
Club, last night, sent down a team Of
five of its bowlers and the result of the
games was very gratifying to the visitors,
for they won two of the three games pla yed.
Following are the scores, in detail:
The morning times., 1895-10-27
Another of the sa me.

New York, Oct. 26.-Jacob Blanner,
cloak manufacturer, failed to-day, making
the sixth failure in this trade this month.
he has been in business ten years, and on
January 1st, last, claimed assets 81 $4,000.
liabilities, sos, 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

vicinity, but most of them sold out
at large profits in the boom. days.
Cunningham held on, however, with
the object in view of one day estab-
fishing a great horse market on his
land AS long ago as 1882 he had
erected sheds and painted thereon
a large sign, Horse and Mule Mar
ket" For many years sales and
trades were made there in a small
way; but the time finally came when
Cunningham concluded to put his
long-cherished design into -eXecu-
ton.
Strange to say, this determinations
was reached just when the first
wave of the financial panic was
making itself felt in Minnesota.
Notwithstanding this, the Midway
horse auctions and combination
sales have been made to pay from
the start Beginning with last July
these sales have been con-
tinued every Thursday and
Saturday up to the pres
ent time. Today they are an
established feature among many Of
like character in the Northwest.
Yet there are few people, compare
lively, who realize the extent of the
business, or who know of the men
and money that come to ST. Paul on
account of the Cunningham & Haas
horse auctions.
A GLOBE reporter was detailed
to put in a day at the sale stables
the past week, and cleaned many
facts of public interest. Mr.. Cum
ningham explained that when he
finally concluded to establish the
sales as a regular and permanent
business it was with the idea of pro-
ceeding slowly and carefully, for
the reason, as he states, that only
an actual test could demonstrate
whether his judgment was right or
wrong. Today the stables that will
accommodate 500 head of stock are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
- - ~.
COMISKEY HEADED OFF.
Seven Corners Stars and Irving
mol, Teams Omen Season.

seven Corners Stars and Irving
Ball Teams Open Season.
"Sav. mister, does it cost anythln
to put items in de sporti0' column :.
asked the spokesman, as two youth1ui
sports entered the local room OF the
GLOBE last night and advanced to-
ward the city EDITORS desk.
mot if it's legitimate sporting
news" answered the man at the desk,
in a very sober voice, giving the boys
an earnest look.
well, ours is legmite all right,
put in the other boy.
"You see, we belongs to de Seven
Corners Base Ball nine," continued
the first speaker, IAN we've just done
up anoder lot O. kids dat played wild
us dis afternoon.
"Oh, 1 see,'' said the city editor.
"But I thought the base ball season
didn't open until next Sunday when the
st. Paul professional team plays
mo, we opened it today" replied the
first kid, soberly.
well, how did the game go-how
much did you beat them?"
well, here's de count O. de game"
returned the kid, unfolding a scrap of
paper he had in his hand. On the
scrap of paper was written the follow
ing:
1.-The Seven (corens) cors Stars de-
feated the Twins by score of 9 to 8
in 10 innings. The batteries were Har-
dy and Mullely for the Stars and
Ewings and Smith for the Twins
who are the Irwins?" was asked
do Iii dot lot
know how to write Why, dare de
Irwin or Irwin school kids. L don't
know how you spell de name.'
What are the first names of these
pitchers and catchers? 1 see they are
not given here
Dare Frank Hardy an Charley
Mudgley.''
But 1t is written Mullely.'
ooh, dat kid didn't know wat he
wus writin'," returned the youth, with
look of disgust.
We'll, what are the names of the
other two?'
Frank Egan an John Smith,
It's written Ewing here" suggested
the city editor
'Ah, dat kid don't know not i'm" he
replied with contempt at the writer's
ignorance. He'll probably take it back
when they meet, though.
The youthful ball players then
handed in the following challenge and
departed:
1.-The Seven Corners Stars challenge
any club under fifteen years of age.
Rockets or Irving preferred All chal-
lenges to be sent to 274 West Third
street. WILLIAM JACKSON
Capt. Comiskey will please take no.
tlce, as his club is under fifteen years
of age.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

for $40 would easily have brought $500
or more three years ago. They were
beauties, and no mistake. The same
is true of several animals bid in by
Charles Brown. No better of their
kind were ever sold at auction
Where do the horses come from?
Iowa, mostly. Among shippers al
ready sending their stock to the Gun
ningham & Haas sale are: D. W.
Ringer, Corwith; E. Robinson, Vinton;
Ed Mott, Waverly; P. J. Clancy, Grin
nell; S. Roe, Dubuque; Taylor & Farr
company, West Union; Sampson &
Randall, Sigourney; R. Montgomery,
Dayton; j. Farmer, Waterloo; j. D.
Carroll, West Union. These firms buy
UP the best horses they can find for
ready cash, and, naturally, as cheaply
as possible. When the shipping
charges, feed, care and commission is
deducted, it is surprising how they
come out even on some shipments.
NEW BARNS AND SHOW RING.
Besides the present accommodations
for 500 animals, Cunningham & Haas
have ready for the roof a new barn
that will have room for several car
loads of horses. Besides this, they have
planned an entirely new stable on an
extensive scale. A long row of frame
sheds used at present will be torn out
to make room for a "show street. that
will be eighty feet wide and of good
length. Facing this will be a long row
of substantial barns, allowing the
stock to be led directly from the stall
into the ring. At one end will be a
III olzcr, y, cI,0, Il
and all the necessary conveniences will
be provided.
For their enterprise and business
pluck in establishing these sale barns
in ST. Paul, Cunningham & Haas de-
Serve great credit. The amount of
money put into circulation each sale
day is very large, as any one can see
who will take the trouble to figure on
the 9;saes from the specimen ones given
Besides this, buyers are brought here
from many points in Minnesota, Wis
coonsin and Iowa, and they spend
money in ST. Paul. The public sales
are always held Thursdays and Sat
uEdays, but private saes are made
every day.
The scene in the amphitheater on a
sale day is a busy and exciting one.
Holland is a cyclone crier; Mulvehill
keeps the nags on the go with whip
and voice; owners loudly proclaim the
good qualities of their animals, with a
spectator occasionally taking a shot at
the bad ones; bidders keep their eyes on
each other, and all watch the auc-
tioneer; while the whole crowd jabbers
away in joke, horsey slang, wise COM
ment or caustic criticism. Some buy
hundreds of dollars worth of horses,
and others buy nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
A LONG CHERISHED SCHEME
Put Into Practical Operation
by the Firm Of Cunning
ham & Haas.
GOOD MANY SALES IN A DAY.
Some Passing Pointers on a
Place Where Money Is
Spent Freely.

Away back in 1SS1-when the boys
used to play base ball on limited
scale where the court house now
stands William Cunningham
bought several acres of ground in
the Midway district. He had an
idea that some day he might be able
to utilize it in way that would
make it a profitable investment.
Mr.. Cunningham is the senior
member of the live stock commits
sion firm, Cunningham & Haas,
pioneers in their line in this section.
AS the years passed on and the live
stock business at the Minnesota
Transfer grew with the growth of
the city, the Midway acres were
covered with sheep pens and barns.
Friends of Mr.. Cunningham had.
been induced to invest in the same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
CONDUCT OF THE SALES.

At the beginning it was decided by
Cunningham & Haas and their man
ager, j. P. Mulvehill, that every
animal should be sold absolutely on
it's merits, thoroughly tested after
sale, and could be rejected if not
proven to be as represented. For
instance, when a single animal or a
team is brought into the sale ring
Mr.. Mulvehill or the auctioneer or
owner makes a statement of age and
condition, and whether the horse is
to be sold as a driver, work horse.
for city or country, whether it is
broke to all harness, afraid of cars.
sound in wind and limb, or otherwise.
The day the reporter visited the
barns, such defects as wire mark
curb, defect in vision, not broke to-
city, never driven double, etc.. were
explained in detail. Every man pres
ent is at liberty to examine any
animal he fancies in his own way.
Should he win in the bidding, he has
the right to a still further test,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Among the scrnnners

Jerry Marshall and Jimmy Gallagher
are to meet in a finish fight before the
Metropolitan club at Wheeling April
10. They fight at catchweights for $3.50
a side and purse.
John Griffin, of Boston, is expected
in Chicago soon. He comes here look
ing for a match, and Tommy White is
on the Auditorium tower searching for
the "Braintree boy.'
Jack McAuliffe is training for his
fight with Young Critic near Washing
ton. He is at st. Asaph track with
the ponies"
3 The glove contest between Bobby
Dobbs and Dick o'Brien has been post
poned to April %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
wheeImen Turn Ont.

This afternoon, at 1:3O, there win he
a large turnout of wheelmen for a
CLUB run to Minneapolis. All wheel
men are invited to attend and make
the run to Minneapolis. T. L. Bird
mas been experimenting with a 128-inch
gear and pronounces it a success. pro-
vlding there is plenty of push behind
1t. He will be in the run this after
noon on his high gear and will at
tempt to go to Minneapolis and re-
turn. The run will start at Bridge
square.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

bridge today n the race for the 500
yard cup. 2. G. grodis, the holder Of
the trophy, beat w. E. Lutgens. the
crack miller of Cambridge, by M:
yards. Bredin's time was LA 80.
both Bredin and Lutgens will be
members of the London Athletic club
teams which will go to New York this
year to compete with team represent
ing the New York Athletic club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Cost of Two Legs and an Arm.

CLEVELAND, o., April Gone of
the heaviest verdicts ever given in a
personal injury case was rendered in
the United States circuit court here
today. Charles ~Heathorne, who sued
the Baltimore & Ohio railway for
100000 for the loss of both legs and
the crushing of an arm in a collision
in Indiana, was awarded $50 900 by the
jury after only three hours delibera,
ton. 1t is understood that the rail,
road company will appeal the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Migration of Players.

NEW YORK, April 6.-The follow
ing bulletin was issued today by
President Young:
Released-By Cleveland: Thomas
Troy. By Milwaukee,: p. ii. Fla,
herty. By ST. Joseph: B. Mayburn.
Special-Texas Southern league and
Tyler State League of Ohio and West
Virginia have paid for qualified mem
persh1p, class b, without reservation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Meeting of Horsemen.

There will be an important meeting
of the Midway Park Driving club at
their office, Midway Park, at o'clock
this afternoon. All horsemen are in
vited to be present. Secretary Luhrs
has been putting the track in first
class shape the past week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Lake Minnctoni.a Service.

Beginning Saturday, April 18th, the
Great Northern resumes service to
Minnetonka Beach and Spring Park
The first train will leave st. Paul at
4:45 p. M, Minneapolis sos; the usual
double Sunday service will begin
April 18th, the morning train leaving
st. Paul, 9:35, Minneapolis, 1000; the
afternoon train running same as the
one on week days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
MAGGIoLHs BRILLIANT GAME.
He Makes an Average of Twenty.
Five Against julie Mayer.

Maggioli played the best billiards in
his game with julie Mayer last night
that he has played since his arrival
In st. Paul. He ran the game out in
twelve innings, averaging %, a per-
torrance creditable to any amateur.
He opened up with run of 10S, and
followed by scoring AZ and As in the
Gext two innings. Mayer was decid-
eddy off in his game, making less than
lOO points. Following is the score:
Maggioli-10S, AZ, As, 1, 9, SO, 13, 1, 5,
o. 6, 20. Total, 300. Average, 25.
Mayer, 2, 8, 25, 1, 1, 81, /, 6, M. 8. Z.
Total, 95. Average, 71-12.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
ROGET VIII Ficht scberer

bud Scheffer challenges Lou Robert
for a glove contest, either for a lin
tied number of rounds or to a finish,
before a club for purse, or in pri-
vate for stake, the contest to come
off within two months from date. Da-
vid Wolfson, manager for Robert, has
accepted the challenge, and is ready
to post forfeit to- bind the match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Boys Challenged.

: The West Side Alvords have now or
ganized their base ball club, and would
: like to challenge any club composed
of boys under seventeen years of age
Address w. F. Thompson, 76 Robertson
street, West ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Tennis CHAMPIONSHIPS.

BOSTON, Mass, April 6-The Ma
tional Court tennis championship of
America was won today by B. S.
Degarmendia, of New York, at the
courts of the Boston Athletic asso-
citation in the final match with G. R..
Fearing JJr., of this city. The score
was: Degarmendia-5-4; $685. Fearing
-6-6-4-1-2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
On the Diamond.

ROANOKE. Va.-Philadelphia g.
Roanoke 0.
PETERSBURG Philadelphia II,
Petersburg 3.
DANVILLE, Va.-Pittsburg 6, Dan.
vile l.
.INDFANAPOLIS-St. Louis 9, In.
dianapoliS s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
DR.. Teller
1870 E. Seventh ST., st. Paul, MIMI


Speedily cures all private, nervous,
chronic and blood and skin diseases
of both sexes, without the use of mer-
curry or hindrance from business. NO
CURE, NO PAY. Private diseases,
and all old, lingering cases where the
blood has become poisoned, causing I'LL
GERS, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head lar. and bones, az and ali
are cured for life Men of all ages
who are suffering from the result of
youthful indiscretion or excuses of
mature years, producing nervousness.
indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and perma-
nently cured.
DR.. Fetler, who has had many years
of experience in this specially, is a
graduate from one of the leading med
Zeal colleges of the country. He has
never failed in curing any cases that
he has undertaken. Cases and corre-
spondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medi-
cine sent by mail and express every
where free from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
DIXON AND GARDNER.
hey Are to Fight Near Kansas

They Are to Fight Near Kansas
City Within Two Months.
1t has been arranged that the match
between Tommy Dixon and Oscar Gard
ner, briefly mentioned in the GLOBE
a day or two ago, shall occur within
two months, within fifty miles of
Kansas City for purse of $500
and a side bet of 500. ]. H. Her
man, manager for Dixon, yesterday
sent to the sporting editor of the Kan
sas City Times $100 forfeit to close
the match. Dixon will train for the
match near st. Paul, while Gardner
will fit himself near Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
BOWLING.

The Brilliant Bowling club made the
following high scores ON the Weller al
leys the past week:
Grant 149; B. Lehman, 1872; E. Leh-
mann, 167; Farley, 172; Strong, IT'S:
Kohlmann, 100; O'Leary, 1874; A. Leh-
manu. 1872;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Sweeping Challenge.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The Spalding Base Ball club would
like to hear from any club in the state,
the Picketts preferred. Address all
challenges to Ned Egan, 1859 McBoal
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Jackson,s sweeping Challenge

Doc Kennedy, manager for Henry
Jackson, offers to match Jackson
against any man in the Northwest at
1876 pounds for $500 a side.