Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1891, Page 9

flé}\’RT TWO "THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE ‘rucisomns ——AND— HAYDEN BROS. CLOTHING - DEPARTMENT. T OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1801—SIXTEEN PAGES. Eiseman’s Clothing SECOND FL.OOR, Sale Opens Monday, Feb. 164 ON SALE AT « THE BISEMAN CLOTHING STOCK Hayden Bros’ Clothing Dept. SECOND FLOOR. HAYDEN BROS. CLOTHING - DEPARTMENT, Eiseman’s Clothing SECOND FLOOIR. Sale Operns Monday, I ——AND— 16th. $60‘,OOO worth of Clothing Bought from Eiseman’s Assignee at 88 Cents on the Dollar and will be sold by Hayden Bros. as near 88 Cents on the Dollar as possible. We bought this fine stock of Men’s, Boys” and Children’s Clothing for the people, and not for ourselves---where we get our profit, is in the future. Our Clothing Department will be known by every resident of Nebraska and Iowa. We positively promise all additional profit attached to this 35 cent purchase will be only to partly pay the expense of selling the goods. Do not be under the impression that Eiseman carried cheap clothing. They sold nothing but the best. We invite everybody to this sale, we can suit you in anything you want, and save you 100 per cent on every dollar’s worth you buy, The Overcoat Stock Invoiced: $20,000-They go from 50 Cents up, and not very far up; MENS FINE ELEGANT SUITS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. Mr. Eiseman saw these suits marked, andsaidit was a shame to sell goods the way they are marked. Thousands and Thousands of pairs of Men’s Single Pants, finest goods made, 25¢ up. BOYS AND CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS in abundance at 75c up. BOYS LONG PANT SUITS, $1.50, up to the finest goods made---100 per eent saved. CHILDREN’S SUITS, 75c up, all grades, fine styles, at 38 cents on the dollar.. i OVERALLS, worth $1, at 50c; Duck Coats, Jeans Pants, Pea Jackets, Jumpers, Carpenter’s Apron’s, Painter’s Goods, everything will go, nothing reserved. Remember, second floor for clothing. Every price is on the goods, showing exactly what —AND— AYDEN BROS. CLOTHING - DEPARTMENT. you save. Eiseman’s Clothing| Giyteenth and Dodge Streets, SECOND FLOOR, Sale Opens Monday, [reb. 16t/ HAYDEN BROS. HAYDEN BROS. CLOTHING - DEPARTMENT. ——AND— - - Omaha Neb. |Eiseman’s Clothing SEKECOND FLIOOR. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Sale Opens Monday, Feb. 164, GENTLE ANNIE'SSPORTY CHAT. Qomplete Roster of the Omahas for the Cur- ront Year, FRIENDS OF MAN’S TRUEST FRIEND. A New Trotting Circuit—Hunting ana/ Fishing—The Knights of Fise tiana—And Breezy Notes and” Comments. Tre Ber is enabled this morning to lay be- fore its baseball readers the full roster of the local team. for 181, The source of authority concerns no one, so long as it is reliable, and you can bauk on it that it is. Here are the Black Sox who wilt endeayor to give us the flag for 1 Pitchers, Kuell, Sharrott, Buker, Clarke and_Eiteljorg, to commence With at least. Catchers, Halligan and N man. First base, Allen McAuley; secoud, Dan Shannon; third, Elmer Cleveland; short, Joo Walsh loft field, Jimmy Canavan, mid- dle, Charlie Willis; right, o good hard hitter yet to be secured, As to the new men, they are all first-raters. Halligan is a star ball player, an clegant catcher, fine thrower, heavy base runner aud a number vne left-nand hitter, He will be a favorito from the jump. Sharrott is one of themost promising pitchers in the coun- try. The average fan has been reading of him all summer and is probavly aware of the strong fight mado to keep him in the New York team this season. All of tho good fudges about New York look upon him as one of the coming pitchers. Manager Shannon has undoubtedly struck & prize in Sharrott, Norman Baker, all baseball lovers kuow him. Ho pitched last season for Baltimore and stood second among the American association pitchers. 1o has got one of tho best heads on his shoulders of any pitcher in the coun- try, a good chango of paco in his pitching, and will no doubt prove a big help to the Black Sox this summer, MeAuley is also well known, but has improved won- derfully sinco ho played in this rt of tho country. A friend who saw im play a few games last season says he did his work in grand style and tho Phila- delphia league peoble were well pleased with his effectiveness at first, but he did not hit quite as hard as they would have liked. This is strange, t0o, since ho was nlwue-» consid- ered a better batter than fielder. He always stood near the top of the batting list in every ass he has played in excepting last season. The year he played for St. Paul in the North- western leagueho stood third at the close, Of course there is a bare possibility yet that Cleveland may bo displaced for a better man, but it is doubtful, and in the above roster you have Omaba’s complete team for the year, with tho exception of right field, Wlat do you think of iti No Change in the Circuit, The agony is over at last. The western baseball erauk can now go to work aud figure out the pennant winner for 1503, At the Chicago meeting Thursday it was considered the better policy not to change the circuit, For this there were two good and potent rea- sons. The first was that there were no cities bowling crazy to break into the Western us- sociation after all, and the second was the difculty in getting rid of any of the present cities if there had been. So it was Hobsou's choice. Well, Omaha is satisfiea if the rest of tho world i3, One good thing accomplisd Was the passage of the resolution compelling cor tary Jack otti vid. menta, ting son, 15 fused to deposit $1,000 for the but there will be o monise memb making us a fullfledged division, small number for the great and prosperous state of Nebraska. a Lelping hand and_every man of you b members, we will havo a di- We must have 400 be- fore another year and this cannot be accom- | th plished unless all of us do our best and pull There are no local consuls in the state to speak of and I would like to have members send in their applications and preference as soon as possi- ble, so they can be acted upon at once. Yours A. H. Pesuieo, C. C. in one or vision to be proud of. together. clubs and individual fraternally, O>rana, Feb. 11, 1891, and weighs 2 work as a tw! OxmanA, Nob., Feb. 13.—To_the Snorting Editor of Tur Bee: and appointed T organ of the Ne of American Wheelmen, A Ihave this day se raska division of the I ship for this state Now, if you more BULLETIN No, 1. The following named members have been appointea to fill their respective offices for muel Patterson, The Hunting and Fishing Club, The officers of the Omaha hunting and fishing club for the ensuing year are John F. Boyd, president; George Schroeder, secre- ame purpose, ing this year. - 1t Oanaira BEE as the ofic This is a ill all lend Plattsmouth, A. H. Peruigo, C. C. e club to deposit with the | any man in Nebraska fora purse of $210 or treasurer a £,000 bond, guarantee- He a 000 to bet that Le can ing that they 'would play the on man in the United States, of his out. This will be a ‘pea-warmer? for is twenty ye Here is a | Milwaukeo. Last scason slio absolutely re- for some of you would-be champion s of the Mits., Mol lalntes SO DD GOrCED. The hett-Doualdson-Davis_combi Nebraska's L. A. W. Division. pation will y evening, A. H. Perrigo, chief cousul, 1315 Dodgo | Feorua ot ) 2 PO%E% L Joa Choynskis dofeatat Sydncy, N. 8. W., 7 Wednesday by 0 was good v Joe s, C lasted Lut foug rounds. Tommy Miller has broken out again, Ho s Billy Stift near Chicago a week from tonight for the lightweight championship of the north west. Pat Killen writes Referce Rothery that 2 | he has a world-beater in Mike Filzgerald at 150 dounds, and wants to know if there is a man in Omaha who thinks differently. Sam Morton, manager of the Twin City club, has written to Omaha parties that ho has reserved a dozen of tho best seats for next Tusday night, the date of m-Ryan go. The ifornia athletic club are making great preparations for the battle between Peter J. Herget, tho middleweight cham- pion of the Pacific slope, and George La Blanche. who are to fight under the auspices of the club for a purse of 3,500 on February Tt is expected over fourthousand specta- will be present. Young Mitchell, while not fought sjuce he defeated Sailor Brown, is a slight favorite, La Blanche will Need! have many supporters, who will back him the balance of tho year: M opoeted " that Willt Secrotary-treasurer, N. T. Fisk, Lexing. | hoavily, Tt is expected that William Mul. ton; vice consul, Frank Van Horn, Lincoln: | pot MG e - ob ittt o e pen 4 local consul, Frank 1. Ellick, Fremont; local angie, - HALBRACMON. 8. ROMESO0.0pER. 8 sporting saloon. His friends are dissatisfied at his failure to keep i condition, Whisperingd From tha Wheel. A New Jorsoy wheelman claims a record of 4,700 miles for 1890, The Three man club will reorganize and elect officers next month, General Miles rides a safety bicycle and is and treasurer, and Adam Sunyder, | agreat admirer of cycling. Morrison and Dr. Ramacci- The wheel club’s high-five tournament will commissaries, The club has pro- | end on the evening of February 23, itself, at a cost of something like $1,000, with a complete traveiing outfit and camping paraphernalia, including a big cabin wagon, with commi: tachments, horses, tents and other impedi- the summer timo they make monthly incursions against the denizens of lake and stream and in confine themselves to the pursuit of chicken, squirrel, ducks and geese. y leave for a month's jaunt up somewhere on the romantic Loup, and the sporting editor has been invited to make an houorary mem- ber of the party. ary and In A New Trotting Circuit. A meeting in the interests of a new trot- Council Bluffs, Keokuk, Ottumwa, Creston, Lincoln and Topeka, was held in this city Thursday. All the eities but Keokuk and Ottumwa w represented, Garnea Creston, Mount; Tul sas State Fair association, schedule was drafted and agopt August 4 to 7; Ottumwa, Creston, August 2 Lincoln, circuit to include Omaha, as follows: Council Bluffs, J. H, o | ka, Secrotary Moore of the w. st18 to 215 Aug! 5 to September 7 tember 15 wo 19, The Council Bluffs dates are conditional upon the consent of Keokuk and Ottumwa. Spud's Now Phenom. “Spud” Farrish has sigued young Fred Goodrich, & son of the city comptroller, to assist the Musoes in the box the coming gea- Young Goodrich is but fifteen years old : He did considerablo rler for the high school tesm last season, and “Spud”’ says he is a comer. ) pounds, A Walker from Walkersville. sideboard at- the fall and spring Next month the, Omaha, Jos McEnerny: Lincoln, D. The following 1: Keokuk, ugust 11 to 14; Council Bluffs, Omaha, September 1 to 4} to 11; Topeka, Sep- Tho Englewood, Chicago, ladies’ cycling club boasts of thirty-one active members. The Cooks county wheelmen of Chicago will build & club house to cost §20,000 next year, All machines fitted with pneumatic tires are subject to a duty of $40 on their entry into the United States. Tho ten-milo championship of Australia was recently won by W. A. Lewis in 20 min- utes and 30 seconds. The author of the ‘*‘pome” ‘‘Sockless Jerry,) had probably never seen Portor- field’s '01 racing ime. Harry Nott won the largest number of games at high-five last Monday evening and wears the prize pin this week. When Ebersole's term of office expires he tends to devote his entire time to tho stud of the intricacies and uncertaiuties of higl ive. Omaha’s eyclers of the fair sex are plot- ting against the nativ 1 the probable outcome will be a ladies’ bicycle club i the near future, Tho European party of bicyclists to be managed by C. H. Smith_of Detroit will sail for Liverpool from New York city on July 20, on the City of Berlin, Abbot Bassett, the genial secretary of the League of the American Wheelmen, 'has been at tho helm of the official organ’ for two week's past, and has presented its readers with some very spicy editorials, In the opinion of the government of the Melbourne bicycle club of Australia, a by- cyelist may accept money for riding o rade, the club defining a professional as a man Wwho makes a living out of wheel racing. George R. Broadbent, the best long-dis- tance rider of Australia, is alleged to have ridden 100 miles on November in six hours and twenty minutes, riding a full roadster, solid-tired” safety, weighing forty-thres u uds, N. Jobuson, of Lincoln, Neb., will walk J. Elmer Pratt, a member of the Lincoln the ub of Chieazo, arrived in tonio, Tex., on January 17, having whecled i allthe wi from Chicago, from which place he started June intending to go to Cali- fornia, He will remain in that eit short time to rest before resuming journey. One of the first things that the board ought to do be the racing s openseis to make arrangements for the pens ization of pneumatic-tired s, as they will be largery o, Cori- fusion, petty and unpleasant i aicaments will certaloly arise unless some understanding is reached. The clause in the new racing rules limiting amateur prizes to inscribed cups, badges, medals, etc., and abolishing the heretofore promiscuous custom of donating hoard bills, weuring apparel and _general merchandise in amateur contests, will bo greatly appreciated | byatl patrons and lovers of athletic sports and will magnify the dividing line between the amateur and the professional. Rhodes still leads in the pool tourney with a sco ve of 80 per cent, Perfect is nearest the ¢ ongealing point, but has bright hopes for tho future. Thescoro is asfollows : for a his Peaboy Pearc Jortoct .. o rrigo, Rho I | | | Mo Gibson .40 Thero are some prospeets of Arthur Zim- merman, the speedy rider of the New Jersey Athletic club, who' recently had his suspen- | sion raised by the L. A. W., going to Europo this spring to compete with some of the crack Bratishers, Local Miscellaneous Sports, The race between Lily Williams and the | masked bykist will probably come off at tho Coliseum March 7, The celebrated stallio Holstien, has ar- rived at the stables of C orge A, Barnum, 1124 North Eighteenth street, There haye bheen entries roceived from | Chihuahua for the coming season’s races at Chicago. The Bavicore stables will be repre- sented tnere, A big bunch of geeso from the upper Mis- souri were received at @ Tenth street com- mission house Thursday, showing that the birds have begun to move. Jack Prince will manage a six days go-as- you-please bicyclo raceat Detroit the week of March 2, IReadingand Martin of tuis city will be awmong tho starters, Cartright, whowon the six day pedestrian match in_this city two years ago, won tho walk at Minneapolis Jast week, scoring 524 wiles, netting him abouti$2,000, It wouldn't be a bad idea for the war de- partment to call out-Sandy Griswold, of Tue in caso of another uprising among the Tudiass. —Philadelphia ress. Matsada Sorakichi, whoso last St. Joo fake netted nearly enough to square his and his manager’s board bill, is mow counting the ties between that elty and Cincinnati, the mecca of wrestlers, Frank Parmelee John, Gwin and John Field, who went southa week ago with the Illinols Central's shooting outfit, are now on the In- dian river in Florida, guests of the celobrated Dixie club of Pensacola, At the combingtion sale of trotters at Tex- ington, Ky, last Wednesday, the bay filly, Occident, by Guy Wilkes, dam by General Benont, was purchased by R. K. Hart of Poplar Plains, this state, for $1,075. Ned Reading wishes to state through the columns of Tue Bee that heis ready and anxious to meet any straddler of the byke in the world in a six day, eight or twelve nour a day race, for from $1,000 to $2,000. The great shoot between teams of the north and south for the Sporting review cup took Qlucu at the Louisiana gun elub grounds at New Orleans last Monday, ¥rank Parmalee of this city, shot with the northerns, won by @ score of 106 to 95, Lottie Stanley,the Police Gazette champion female bicyele rider, and well known to the g who i | | patrons of the local Coliseum, is expected to 1 ther side in time to take par in the six-day race that commences a% Music hall, Cincinnati, next weels, “Sandy” Griswold was once a writer of blood-curdling romances, and the uprising in the bad lnds has given him a new theme. Tiii: Ovarc | publishing a story of the day from hi calied “The Nebraska Fugi- . incinnati Times: The Kansas City reportorial fiends have been indulging ina_biiliard tournament, and Ralph Stout won. He is the sporting editor of the Times, and, consequently, of course, couldn’t lose. Corporal Tom Bell of the Journal and Deacon Jeems Whitficld wero out of sight, 1n the four-ball game last Wednesday night both madea run of five, the highest on record in the city by the Kaw. Charlic Budd hasa’t tasted the sweets of victory for so long that_he has forgotten what it sounds like. Champion Elliott, whose cranial enlargement has lately suffered a diminishment through the Klienmans of Chicago, and Budd met in a little friendly tilt at 100 birds each at Clinton,Tn,,last week, with a $500 stake to_make it real, and Elliott grassed 98 out of his string,while the “Chip- pey” could only got down 96, The estoemed Omaha correspondent of the Sporting Times, *Sandy Griswold,” has writtena romance of the present Indian out- break, Thestory is now running in serial form through the columns of Tiz OAnA Bee. 1will take great_pleasure shortly in iewing this great work of my brother noy- S.—1_need only quote the closing line of last Sunday's installment of Mr. Griswold’s masterpieco to assure the reader of this paragraph that Sandy’s story does not lack for excitement. The words I refer to are these: hideous screams of triumph and de- pe clist, light.” With this ringing in one's ear the story 1s continued for a whole week.—Editor Caylor, Now give me a whack at your chef d'oruvre. | Send mea copy Man's Truest Friend. OMARA, Feb, 14~To the Sporting Editor of e BEE: source of satisfactlon to most. prominent and es- Kennel | an on- basls, 1 to vert to a subject I have often noticed in your columns. 1t is & matter which has puzzled many of our best citizens, being the fact that the best and truest friends that man cver had is afforded no protection under our barbaric laws. Anyone can destroy, fn any manner he sees i, the most valuablo Cog that ono may be- come attached to. 1f a person were to kill a hog, a sheep, a chicken, the owner could recover therefor, 1f a person wero to steal a hovso though, of the value of 30 or even less, tho perpetrator would be strung to a telegraph pole. A dog, however, with all his valuable at- tributes’ may be worth in the market hun- dreds of dollars, yet anyone is at liberty to take bis 1ifeand the owner can recover noth- ing for bis loss. Without speaking of the in- humanity which would warrant auyone in taking the life,f man’s uoblest friend, from a property staffipoint our laws in not afford- ing us protection are clearly wrong and should be changed. It is strange that the English people who for yoars have bred tho finest blooded dogs which have been a source of so much_comfort ana profit should never have given them more ample protection. Our laws should be amended or a bill passed giy- ing the property owner of dogs the same pro- tection @s those who own horses, sheep and ogs, 1t is o sad commentary on man’s fogratl- tude to treat his best friend in such a man- uer. The friend which in_adversity, when overyone has abandoned him still clings to bim and demoustrates his affection when men whom he hud _counted on have forsaken him. As was truly said by a great writer the “moro I seo of men the more I like dogs.” Ulysses when everyone had forgotten him found & true memory'in nis dog who upon recognizing him died at his feet. Cannot men change their Barbaric notlons in thiswegard? Can they not in the nine- toenth century finally récognize a friendship which is cternal aud banish frow thelr in- y the cruel laws which exist a their best friends ¢ CuarLes OGDEN, Captain Ray has the champion_couvser of the west in his big stag hound “Kelloy." Jack Morrison, in his bigspotted Dane, has what he termsa bench winner for any amount of stuft. Jolin Short owns a kennel of beagles and is as good authority on the canine as can be found in these parts, J. A Wood isthe owner of the best stud pug in the west, His name is “Dude,” and lie doesn’t belie his name. Charles J. Wiliiams, with Farrell & Co., 217 South Eighth street, has a St. Bernard Lil.l;r by Bravo out of Mascot Belle, at a cost of 81 Tho fine mastiff bitch owned by Walter Phelps died one day last week from the ef- of poison, administered by some mis- t, crea R. F. Mgher, Billy Meldrum, W. F. Cad- ogan and C, J.' Williams ave all connoisseurs of flue dog flesh and scholars and gentlemon, every one of them. Billy Hawley is the proud possessor of Littlo Belle, o bull terrier, and money couldn’t buy her. She will leap up and cateh the swing rivgin Hawley's gymnasium and hang there by hier teoth fora solid hour. Harry F. Clarke claims the bast bred Gor- don setter in the state, and John Field and Billy Townsend are the possessors of a num- be cellent Irish setters. Al Fiteh an English pointer that §200 woutdn’t A. J. Clarko is the ownerof the fastest Jack of Virginia fox hounds owned in the state, comprising Loud, Tray@ler, Daisy, Fellow, Pete, Benny, Queen’ and._Lead. Ho also owns a swift' courser in Doc, groy- hound. Clothesline, the grey hound holding the world's record, is now owned by Charlie Kos- ters, but is in charge of Murve Bewrdsley on thelatter’s ranch. Clothesline is old and de- crepid, and his running days have been over this half dozen yea Judge Ives has drawn up a bill for tho pro- tection of owners of dogs which is to be pr sented to the present logislature and every effort made to sccuro its passage. It malkos the theft of a dog valued over 85 grand lar- ceny, and under that figure petit larceny, Mr. William Spickler of Falls City has the edltor's thanks for a brace of live opossums. But as they can neither sing nor danco the question is what will he do with them? Jeff, the janitor, hasn't been worth a cent since the birds arrived. He says “dey do carry him back to ole Virginny," Char bins of this city is the owner of a magnificent specimen of the German mas- tiff, and a few days sinco received the follow- ing lotter from W. F. Fox, presideat of the Great Dane club at Chicag: Cinicaco, 111, Feb, 7.—Charles H, Sabins— Dear Sir: Belng informed that you are the possessor of a German mastiff or Great Dane, and are interested i that breed of dogs, on behalf of the German Mastiff or Great Dane club, I take the liberty of inyiting you to be- como a member and to be presout at tho bench show to be given next April. We are anxious to increase our membership and the interest in these dogs. Inviting an carly reply, Iremain, yours truly, V. K. Fo President, 175 LaSalle st C. K. Cralle, in his Llwellyn setter, Glad. stone, has one of the most promising field dogs broght to this city in many years. ‘The Omaha keunel club was ~placed upon upon a permanent footing on Tuesday even- ing last, the following roster of oficers being elected for the present year: President, John T, Evans; vico president, John C. Morrison; secrotary, R. F. Maher; treasurer, Max J, Baer. Hoard of directors: B, Gordon, John H. Short, Frank Wassorman, Charles Sa- bins, C. W. Waterman, Charles Ogden, Will- iam Melaram, W. F. Cadogan, Willlam Mair, Committee on printing: B. Gordon, o3 Kosters ana O, J, Williams. Committeo on incorporation: Charles Ogden and John T, Evans. Committeeon law: John T, Evans, Charles Ogden, Charles Kosters, H. B, Ken: nedy. ‘The club meets again Tuesday even- ing for the purposeof completing arrange- ments for incorporation and othe matters, - importauy Questions and Answeors, torof THe | Lo settle a b with a hase! greut cn? ‘Ts ho the sumo f Al Johnson. (1). It has 1 the Cincinn Jnion groun yards, 1 foot and 3¢ inch, beat field’s a little less than two feet, . not by about twenty years. His naune is Joh Hatfield, one of tho old New York Mutuals, now n bookmaker 1n St Toujs, - UAl% ONATIA, Neb, (oAt Neh To the Sporting Ed- wer the followin A and B sit I fiv ave fifty points and B veforty-efzht points. 1§ buys f kes high, Tow, jack and i A o e 4;...1”r||¢nl| fiye, Wio wing the cond—ITas 1, e see the unde o tho dock while d. i right ard of th c| o =R Woudor of Tim ne. 20k While dealing? Ans.—(1) A goes out. (2) He has not, a COUNOIL BL Feb. 13.—To the Sporte, IngE ll1v\ru\l’| T hus; To sottle s (hsEuttl, &ive the stallion’ rec OblIge.~1 R e faye tho stallion’ record and obligo.~by Ans.—2:111, made by Nelson at Kankalkeo, 111, geptember 26, 1890, 81, Jog, Feb, 1. B) “ditor of The nal( mateh ucouple of locals, one gets the othoy nat with his right’ shoulder touching, he rolls over with, of thne bot Wasit v flash atonce, it bridging, but shoulders press the ma uldoon, havis what it was, io Sporting Bditor of g In vour columns champlonship £o wsons of 1850 and " ihrper. © " ‘The Hardins in 1830 and the Cranes h 117 Ans, in 1590, Feb 0.—To the Sporting Editor of Will you please unswer two quess our convenlence in the columns of aler, In a 1ed to tell’ how 1 bet has been 1 draw poker, ds ho drew holding a il not take nd. to deaw off any ¢ blind)?—Monto ). No. ) the Sporting T ould like your i If o squirrel is on ot areon the opposite side and and Fot around so s to ot 4 eeps moving around as fast W Jou ot around tho squirrel it e Koens ahead of you on the tree. Thero uro about thirty o us debating on this, and wo want your dos clslon,: haver, Ans.—~When you make the cireuit of the treo you will have gone around the squirrel NEWMAN'S Gito To the Sporting itor of Tue Bek: Wil you please state in SUNDAY BEE who was the' winner in the In Omaha?=J. L, Hofman, | (! them (i 3 late bicycle r Sporting Editow nswor through John L. Sula v-six pver fo ht o 1 sev rounds In one fight? ~Brownville News. Ans.—Seventy-five rounds with Kilrain at Richburg, Miss. NEWMAN'S GROVE, Feb. 7.—To_the Sportin Editor of Tue Bei As wo are desirous of gelting n g \er for this ses you please answer in the colum BUNDAY BEE, and rofer us to ono pitehers with whom to write for term -1, Ans-—Write to Bert Wilkins, City Steam Iaundry, this city, NED Be N Yeh. 8.~To tho Sporting Fdj= ] I ver in Sunday's A lnagame 3 plays ad with a deuc hand ) ten? Do they now ocounk sweeps!—A READER. Ans,—(1) He can.” (2) They do not genere ally, but it should always be understood bes ford commencing pla OMANA, Nob,, Fob. 13=To the Sporting Edle tor of i WEk: I8 there . ehampion rite shot in this state, and If so, where 15 he? Ie there a state medal? if so,what 1s It and where 15 iv7—F. A. Fuller, Ans.—(1). Thera is and his name s Majos General Jobn FPetty, (2)., Know nothing of xample, ht; can A any such modal,