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THE NATIONAL GAME.
PAST-SEASON NOTES OF THE
NATIONAL GAME.
Some Interritlng Figure HhowlnB Curl
ou IlcdiilU In League l'ennaut Fight
l.ouWvllle' New l'ltchcr Detroit'
Second llaiemati.
CLOSE study of
tho work of the
various t c u tn n
shows soiuo re
mnrknblo fnctfl.
They (tho tcnms)
for years havo been
divided Into two
distinct nnd nlniost
opposite classes,
namely, tho strong
finishers and tho
'Among tho latter
weak, finishers.
aro tho Phlladclphlas, tho Cluciu
iiatls, the I'lttsburgs, and tho
Brooklyns. Of the former arc tho
Clovelnnds, tho Hiiltlmores and the
New Yorks tho latter team bavins n
reputation In that respect equaled by
no other, except the Clovelnnds. Tho
Uostons' peculiarity is their Invincibil
ity at home compared to n rather weak
showing on tho road.
Tho Ilostons, Cincinnati anil Haiti
mores aro tho threo great conquerors.
It Is almost an AiiRcan task to beat
cither of them on their own ground.
Tho Now Yorks nro moderately strong
upon tho homo diamond, but miserably
weak upon the Knstern circuit. Their
"long suit" Is thu case with which they
havo always triumphed over tho west
ern six, both In Now York nnd In the
lattcr's own territory. Another pe
culiarity af Vio Clants has been tho
ease nnd grnco with which they hnve
5iibmltted to the Philadelphia team's
antagonism. The Quakers havo been
over slnca Philadelphia had n team, the
hardest foe for tho Giants to face.
It Is readily seen tho New Yorks
percentage of victories over the west
ern clubs, ns compared to their work
against their eastern rivals, was .025
In 1S94, .082 In 1895 and .009 In 1S9G.
In tho mcantlmo tho West has been
growing stronger collectively each year
and getting nearer nnd nearer to nn
equal footing with their els-Allegheny
competitors.
In 1894 tho ICnst won IIC games and
tho west .330. In 1895 tho East
dropped to 110 games and tho west
went up to 307. Last year tho latter
advanced still further until tho cast
had only 400 games to its credit and tho
west had 372. This makes n gain of 3S
games on the average by tho west over
tho cast In threo years In a Berle3 of
792 contests. Theso figures show that
tho western half of tho leaguo Is grow
ing in strength much more rapidly
than Is tho cast.
Homo Fumou I'Iiisii.
Oct threo or four old-timers together
nnd It Is Imposslblo to keep them out
of tho reminiscent mill. Many n good
yarn Is thus turned out of memory's
hopper. Somo one spoko of tho dis
heartening experleneo of waiting for
hits that never en mo tho other day,
and Arthur Irwin declared: "I remem
ber ono gamo at Ilufralo, when tho
bases wcro full and nobody out. King
Kel. caught tho whole outfit napping.
Ho Just caught tho man off second and
In turn nailed the runners at third nnd
first. That Is a feat 1 never saw
cqunlcd."
"When I wns behind tho bnt for Now
York," said Capt. Ewlng, "I llgured in
as queer n double piny ns rover saw.
By a quick throw to Arthur Whitney
I caught u man off third. Whltnev
turned nnd slnmmed tho ball to D.inny
Richardson, nnd tho runnor on second,
who hnd becomo confused, wns also re
tired." l'llrhrr William MaRee.
William Magco of South Boston, who
nas been signed by tho Louisville club,
Is a South Boston boy, nnd a very prom
ising ball player. He Is n lino looking
fellow, with complexion and color llko
a girl, nnd pretty bluo eyes. He Is only
21 years old, and Is 5 feot 10 Inches
tall, and weighs In condition 154
pounds. Ho has lived In South Bos
ton over since ho was a little boy. Ho
used to play with tho Jubilees, of
WILLIAM MAGEE.
South Boston, and started out as a
catcher, but afterward In tho summer
of '94 went with tho Mcdford as a
pitcher. Ho had great success. When
tho Now England Association was
formed In tho early part of '95, he was
signed by tho Committee on Players,
and aftorwnrd assigned to Kltchburg,
where ho did good work. When that
club disbanded In tho mlddlo of tho
summer, he went to tho Brockton
club, under John Irwin, nnd was re
served at tho end of tho yenr. This
year ho did good work, pitching In 33
games nnd winning in 19, although
with a losing club. Ills battery part
ner was Shea, who has Just gone to
New York, but there is no string on
hiB release, as thero Is on Shea's. He
ranked as the fourth best pitcher In
the league. He Is a right-handed
II V" jj XJ I
THE
pitcher. Magco Is a modest fellow
nnd Is sure to bo a success, ns ho lakct
tho best of enre of himself,
A Nnw Iteelpe for I'ltcher.
Four years ago, after his season with
the Hrooklyns, Billy Hnrt, tho popular
twlrlcr of the St. Louis Browns, and
who Is spending tho winter at his homo
at Bond Hill, thought his arm was
gone. Ho had pitched somo good ball
for tho Brooklyns that year 1892 but
In ono of them had tho misfortune to
dislocate one of tho muscles of his
pitching nrm. This threw him out of
his engagement. Hnrt returned to this
city nnd went to work in tho "Tlmes
Stnr" composing room ns a type-setter,
ho being an expert at that work.
At first his arm felt sore after ho had
put In n day at tho monotonous task of
carrying typo from the case to tho
"stick." Gradually this soreness woro
off, and before tho summer of 1893 was
over his pitching arm felt ns good ns
ever. That fall Manngcr Watklns came
to Cincinnati and Induced Hart to sign
n contract with the Sioux City team.
Hurt had some misgivings nbout his
nrm, but before tho season of 1891 wns
far ndvnnced Hnrt demonstrated that
his arm was as good as over. And he
nttrlbutos the recovery of his pitching
power to the monotonous nnd Incessnnt
motion of his arm when setting and
distributing type.
llclrnlt'M New Heeond Haaenmii.
Harry Stelnfcldt, tho new second
Lnscinun, has signed a Detroit contract
nnd sent It to Mr. Vnmlerbeck. Tho
deals for the purchase of the player fell
through when It was discovered thnt he
hnd not been properly reserved nnd It
Is thought thnt Detroit can secure him
without buying him outright or going
to the cost of the draft. It will bo re
membered that Galveston has reserved
"Stelnhoft" nnd no Stelnfcldt appears
on tho official list.
HARRY STEINFELDT.
Harry Stelnfcldt, as ho Is called In
the Lone Star State, where ho outranks
all tho Brcond basemen, Is but 21 years
of age. Ho Is 5 feet 11 Inches In height
and weighs 171 pounds. He played
his lira professional engagement with
Houston In 1893. He was with thnt
team n month and when It disbanded
ho Joined tho Fort Worth nnd finish
ed the season. This year ho played
with Ft. Worth and Galvctosn, Steln
fcldt led tho Texas Leaguo In second
basemen, having 573 chances, nnd his
fielding avorago being .9S9. Ho batted
.320 this year, and has tho making of
a very good hitter. Ho Is fast nnd from
all reports covers a great deal of
ground around tho second bag.
Minor I.ritcut' lalore.
Next season promises the usual crop
of new minor leagues, together with
tho old ones that wcro nblo to exist
through the season of 1890. Tho West
ern league, Western association, East
ern league, Southern league, Atlantic
league, Interstate league, Texas
league, Atlantic association, Now
England league, and Virginia
leaguo will bo In tho business
again. A Kansas State league, with
Wlchltn, Leavenworth, Coffeyvlllc, In
dependence, Atchison, Topeka, Em
poria and Junction City to choose six
cities from Is one of tho proposed new
bodies. The Southeastern league, with
clubs In South Carolina and Georgln,
already has been mentioned. A Wis
consin State league Is another proba
bility, with n circuit of eight clubs.
The following cities arc being consid
ered: Janesvllle, Sheboygan, Racine,
WauBeon, Apploton, Oshkosh, Fond du
Lac, Stevens Point aud Portago. The
Monongahcla lenguo In Pennsylvania,
with five clubs, Is still nnother. A Cen
tral leaguo, with Arkansao, Indian ter
ritory and northern Texas cities, is still
another. Tho prospects nro thnt be
fore the Bprlng sets In thero will be
halt a dozen moro ndded to this list
How many will live?
Tribute to Lyons.
Three hundred per cent batters nrt
fow nnd fnr between. Denny Lyons hat
batted around that mark ever since he
played In fast compnny. There art
somo third basemen who can play a
faster fielding game than Denny, bul
thero is not n third basoman in the
league who can bat as hard and con
sistently aB he can. Thero aro several
third basemen In the leaguo who do not
know how to play tho baso as well at
the Cincinnati boy, If ho Is turned
looso by tho Pittsburg club ho will not
drift back Into n minor league. There
Is n lot of high-class playing left tv
Denny s make-up.
Mullano a Miller. i
Tony Mullano will play with St
Paul next season. Ho soya that the
vnrlous paragraphs that havo been go
ing the rounds of lato are wrong, thai
he has no Intention of umpiring, and
that his pitching days nro not yet over
as Btuted, Nevertheless Mullano wai
at the league's Chicago meeting one"
sounded Nick Young on tho prospect,
for a leaguo umpire berth.
In France there is ono student el
medicine to every 7,776 of its people.
WgfFh
RED CLOUD CHIEF, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5 1897.
THE KING OF MAGIC.
prof.
HERRMANN NEVER HAD
ANY EQUALS.
ill I'laeo mi tlm rftngo Will Theref.il
Itemaln Unfilled A Sketch or thin It.
markablo Mull's Ufa Ho Dlol
l'oor.
HE late Prof. Al
exander Herrmann,
tho famous prcstl
dlgltatcur.was bora
In Paris, France, la
1814. Ho came of a
family of grcatprcj
tldlgltateurs, his
father, S. Hcrr-
!, ". M
, A ( Wl in e 111 ill III. UUM1K IUU
iDTl'lfli.'f.V most fnmous mi
gleinn of his day
and a great favorite of tho Sultan of
Turkoy, who was wont to send for
him nnd pay him a princely sum for
a slnglo entertainment. Carl Herr
mann, Aloxnndcr'B eldor brother,
also achieved grcnt fnmo In
tho world of magic, nnd when ho
died, Juno 8, 1887, In Carlsbad, Ger
many, left behind a fortune. Alexander
Herrmann made his first bow befoio a
public nudlcncc when only eight years
old, at n performance given by his
brother In St. Petersburg. Kusolu. Even
at that early ago his dexterity, Inge
nuity nnd presence of mind wcro phc
uomcnnl, nnd his brother wns most
nnxlous to benefit from his genius. The
boy's father, however, Insisted upon his
education being well attended to, nnd,
by wny of a compromise, the brother
engaged two competent tutors to ac
company tho young prodigy on the
Journeys from city to city and country
rs0 1
lr) jy
If I &
-r
THE LATE PROFESSOR HERRMAN.
to country: For six years Alexnndor
remained with his brother, and then
IiIb parents insisted upon his being sent
to tto University at Vlcnnn, At tho
ngo of sixteen ho again Joined his
brother, and togothcr they made a tour
of tho world. They appeared In Now
York September 10, 1801, nt the Acnd
cmy of Music, on which occasion tho
subject of this sketch made his Now
York debut. After working with his
brother for somo time Alexander start
ed out on his own nccount, and was a
success from tho first. Ho went to
Europo, where ho nppcared In tho
principal cities, and also toured Brazil
and other American countries. In 1874
ho returned to tho United States, aft
er having appeared for ono thousand
consecutive nights at tho Egyptian
Hall, London, Eng. Slnco thnt time ho
hnd mndo this country his homo, hav
ing been naturalized In 1870, at Boston,
Mass. His career ns n magician had
ilnco been ono of unbounded success.
Ho finally caught tho managerial fever,
and organized a vaudevlllo company,
which Included some of tho best per
formers of Europo, ns well ns this coun
try. Under the tltlo of Herrmann's
Transatlantiques this organization
toured tho country, but, whllo good
business was dono nearly everywhere,
Prof. Herrmann found It Imposslblo,
with tho high salary list of tho com
pany, to keep It going with a profit,
and tho enterprise was abandoned. He
also became lesseo and manager of the
Broad Street Theater, Philadelphia,
Pa., and afterwards he Becurcd Herr
mann's Theater, Now York City, now
called the Savoy. At another time ho
started to erect a theater In Brooklyn,
N. Y but when tho work was partially
completed ho abandoned It. His wife,
Adelaide Herrmann, who, had been His
stage assistant slnco their marriage,
survives him. Ho was n poor man
when ho died. In his careor ho earned
at least threo millions of dollars.
The Queen's Itetiirn l'rcucnt.
Queen Victoria, In return for tho
gifts brought to her by Lt Hung Chang
from tho emperor of China, is going to
send to that ruler a Jeweled nilnlaturo
portrait of horself, by Mrs. Corboulf
Sllls. Lord Salisbury turns the scale at 252
pounds. , . . . ,
PILGRIMS TO FRIEDRICHSRUH.
They Chiiio from All Fart of tho World
to Fay Homage, to IIlMimrek.
"All about Frledrlchsruh you seo evi
dences of tho lovo borne," wrltCB
Georgo W. Smallcy, tho famous cor
respondent, on "Tho Personal Sldo of
Bismarck," In tho Ladles' Homo Jour
nal. "Thorn come, of course, multi
tudes who caro first of all to tct tho
great man. They como from all over
Germany, nnd not u few from other
parts of tho world, tho United States
included. It Is un event to wltnrjss
his reception of them, tho homage they
offer him, which Is so ovldently In great
part personal, for It Is no longer ns If
ho were the all-powerful minister nnd
ruler of Germany. These pilgrimages
are honorable to human nature nnd
especially to German human nature.
But what struck me especially In such
of theso demonstrations as I havo seen
wns tho mood In which Prince Bis
marck received them. To him thoy
were tokens of friendship: ho clearly
liked to think of theso strangers as
friend. Somo of them had been his
comrades In the battlefield, or tho
senate house. You saw how fraternal
was the feeling with which he grasped
their hands. Tho light came Into his
oyes, and I have seen tears como Into
theirs. There wns between them n tic
which both recognized, nnd It wns bo
cnuso tho Prince's recognition of It was
so heartfelt, so human and tender, that
the hearts of those veterans of war nnd
peace overflowed."
The New Armenian l'ntrl.irch.
Mgr. Malachlas Ormanlan, the new
Armenian Patriarch of Constantinople,
Is described as n very popular man, a
flue scholar, being nblo to preach In
four languages, nnd a modcrato man
In politics, equnlly acceptable to tho
Armenian community and to tho porte.
Ho Is son of a Constantinople apoth
ecary, and Is 55 years of age. Ho
studied at tho University of Romo,
taking the degree of doctor In theo
logy, philosophy nnd canon law. Ho
broko away from the Roman Catholic
church when tho crisis camo among
the Armenians, 20 years ago, over tho
election of Bishop Hassoun, who was
Inter mndo n cnrdlnal by Leo XIII,, as
patriarch of tho Armenian Catholics,
and ontcrcd tho Gregorian community.
MQR. MALACHIAS OUMANIAN.
Ho was afterward mndo bishop of Ez
eroum, holding thnt seo from 1880 to
1S87; subsequently becoming professor
of philosophy at tho academy of Etch
mladzln, nnd then becoming rector of
the Patrlnrchal Semluary nt Armash
and Abbot of tho monastery of Our
Lady thoro.
iTohu Morley on IIok.
John Morlcy Is fond of dogs, espe
cially of a diminutive fox-terrier which
Is frequently seen at hla heels on tho
Thames embankment or In Battersea
Park. This recalls tho fact that when
in tho heat of u political canvass an
opponent denounced Mr. Morley as n
dog, tho orator and statesman replied:
"I havo known dogs who for fidelity,
friendship, affection and devotion
would contrast most favorably with
somo human beings." . . -
w 'w
'PIP
MURDER MYSTERIES.
SOME CRIMES THAT ARE PUZ
ZLING THE OFFICERS.
tho Tragedy of the I'nnip Homo May
Never He Fully Explained The Death
of it laleton Fainter un Unfathoma
hto Crltno Other Mynterle.
HEN Night Pump
er Smith of the
Chicago, Burling
ton ami Qulncy
UW pump stntlon at
Psdfc Osceola. Iowa, went
to tho pumphouBo
tho other night ho
found tho lock bad
ly battered and
broken iind upon
opening the door
ac found tho llfelcs3 body of n woman
lying upon n grain door In tho build
ing. Tho body was badly bruised and
battered and covered with blood, and
tho woman's hat was found lying near
by. There was a ghastly wound on
her temple nnd ono hnnil badly bruised,
ns If crushed In trying to wnrd off u
blow. The woman was Mary Gllllllnn,
aged about 30 year.,. She camo from
Bradford, III., about two weeks before.
She was married, but had separated
from her husband. She obtnlncd work
ns a wnltress In the Howe hotel nnd
was seen to leave tho house about 8
o'clock that evening. A waitress In the
hotel says bIic heard Mrs. Gllllllnn make
an appointment with an unknown man.
Tho authorities are In search of a mnn
named Wolverton, who Is thought to
know something about the crime.
The night clrk and a waiter of tho
hotel are held under guard ns wit
nesses. The womnn leaves one child,
a boy of 4 years old. Tho victim was
a very attractive looking woman.
Mystery of u Deail Mini.
Tho body of an unknown man was
found under the bushes two miles cast
of East Chicago, Intl., tho other day.
Thero was nothing on tho body to
Identify the man, nor can It be ascer
tained who ho Is. There wcro no signs
of a struggle and but slight bruises on
tho body. Indications aio that the
death took place two or three wcuks
ngo. Tho man was about 30 years of
age, 5 feet 10 inches in height and
weighed about 100 pounds. Ho had a
light mustache and was clothed well,
except that his hat, coat and vest wero
missing. Deputy Coroner Crawford re
ceived a postal card Inquiry two weeks
ago asking If a "dead man had been
found under tho bushes," and an effort
will be mndo to ascertain the connec
tion of tho writer with the decedent.
Saginaw Wiiiiriu In Minting,
Considerable excitement prevails nt
Saginaw, Mich., over the mysterious
disappearance of Miss Annie Dawer
recently. MIsa Dawer, who Is about 35
years of ago, was guardian nnd com
panion to Mrs. Inez Hill Hanley, half
sister of Arthur Hill, tho wealthy lum
berman of thnt place, which position
she had held for nlno years. They had
Just returned to Saginaw from Milan,
Italy, and Mlsu Dawer hnd been set
tling her nffnlrs, hnvlng resigned ns
guardian to Mrs. Henley. Tho woman
with whom Miss Dawer boarded claims
sho left her lodgings in tho best of
spirits about 11 o'clock tho day of her
disappearance nnd has not since been
seen. Foul piny 1b suspected. Sho had
considerable money on her person.
Murdered Mini l'onnil In the Hay.
Tho body of Samuel Martin, a painter,
was found floating feet upward in tho
bay nt Galveston, Texas, last week.
When tho body was landed lt was found
that the front of the skull was crushed
In by Bomo heavy blunt Instrument,
and around tho neck was a rope, to
tho end of which was attached a heavy
iron grate, indicating that Martin had
been murdered, then weighted down
nnd thrown overboard. Martin was 40
years old and married. Ho left home
Tuesday evening, Dec. 14, saying to his
wlfo that ho was going to mako a
"stake" for Christmas. He borrowed
a boat and had gone out In it. A few
SAMUEL MARTIN.
days aftorward the boat waB found bot
tom up with a holo in it. His wlfo and
the public wero of tho opinion that ho
had been accidentally drowned. Mar
tin was well known tn labor circles, nnd
was n mombor of Galveston Painter's
union, No. 716. The union Is deter
mined to run down his murderer. Tho
pollco havo In custody William Hansen,
a companion of Martin, who avows his
Innocence,
Foul Flay Feared,
Tho body of MIko Martin, who with
his partner, Charley the Swede, disap
peared two weeks ngo was found on
tho beach near where their boat camo
nshoro nt Chnrlovoix, Mich., last wcok.
Mnrtln's nose was broken as If by a
blow with nn onr and lt Is thought that
the Swedo, whoso name is not known,
quarreled with Martin and knocked
him overboard and then skinned m,f
IN
lAVVl
i.01 III
1 Martin had told friends that ho was
afraid his partner would some time WU
him.
A Woman Murdered nt Memphis
Friday morning was ushered In with
a horrible murder nt Memphis, Tcnn.,
Mrs. Frnnk Watson, 25 yenrs of nge,
was found dead In her rcsldcnco on
Pearco street. Her husband Is under
arrest, but has not confessed to tho
crime. Watson nnd hla wlfo havo had
frequent qunrrels of late. A babo a few
months of nge wns found In Its moth
er's blood, where it hnd lain all night,
A New York Mytery.
An Itnllnn stabbing affray Is puzzling
the New York police. Antonio Zanone,
an Italian barber, was stnbbed and
fatally wounded by Lulgl Catnlone, a
laborer, In a dark hall of tho tenement
house, nt No. 237 Elizabeth street, a
lew minutes after midnight tho other
morning. Zanono ran a barber shop at
No. 10 Spring street. He has been In
this country a little over two years. Ho
In married, In a member of a number of
Italian societies, nnd being haudsomo
and prosperous has been regarded ono
of the lights of the Italian colony.
Zanone spent the evening previous with
three friends, who occupied a rear
apartment on the third lloor of tho
tenement where the stabbing occurred.
Shortly before midnight tho four men
visited tho saloon In tho basement of
the tenement. A few minutes later thoy
tcturncd to their rooms and played
cards. About ten minutes after 13
o'clock n knock wns heard at tho door.
The door being opened, a stranger ap
peared and requested a few words with
Zanone. Unsuspicious, ho went Into tho
ball, which was dark and narrow, clos
ing the door after him. In a fow1 ino
ANTONIO ZANONE.
ments the fricntts were startled by a
cry of pain.
"By tho Virgin, I am stabbed," came
the cry in Italian. The threo fntends
lushed Into the hall, to find their com
rade unconscious nnd bleeding on the
lloor. The strange visitor had disap
peared. A policeman was called and
tho wounded man was taken to the
hospital. It was found thnt his wounds,
two in number, deep and jagged, wcro
In tho region of tho heart and fatal.
After Waterloo.
"Never has the Impression which tho
sight of Nnpolcon made upon mo at the
moment when destiny was nbout to pro
nounce between tho world nnd him
ceased to be present to mo; his look,
once so formidable and piercing, had
lost Its strength and even Its steadi
ness; his face, which I had often scon,
now beaming In kindness, now molded
in bronze, had lost all expression and
all Its forcible character; his mouth,
compressed, contained nono of Its
ancient witchery; his very head no
longer had ho pose which used to
characterize the conquerer of tho
world, nnd his gait was as pcrploxlng
as his demeanor nnd gestures wero un
decided. Everything about him seemed
to havo lost its nature nnd to bo brok
en up; tho ordinary pallor of his skin
wns roplnced by a stronger pronounced
greenish tinge which struck me." Mc
moires of Ba'-on Thlebault.
The l'hlllpiliio IiiHiirroctlou.
Tho latest reports from tho Philip
plno Islands represent tho Insurrection
thero bb rapidly spreading. Tho Insur
gents aro estimated at fifty thousand,
and thoy havo been reinforced by de
sertorB from tho natlvo troops. Tho
Spanish captain-general has bocn
obliged to withdraw tho garrisons from
the smaller Islands, nnd to concentrate
them on tho Island of Luzon for tho do
fenso of the city of Manila, tho sub
urbs of which have been repeatedly
raided by Insurgent bands. Spain has
decided to send out twenty-flvo thou
sand more troops, and until theso rein
forcements have reached tho Islands no
extensive operations against tho robolg
aro probable. Ex.
Kxlinuitlnn of Natural lai.
Recent statistics show that tho sup
ply of natural gas in tho United States
foil off one-half from 1888 to 1895. Tho
decline has been less In Ohio and In
diana than In Pennsylvania, tho prod
uct In tho last-named stato being worth
moro than nineteen million dollars In
1888, and less than six million dollars
In 1895. Owing to the adoption of less
wasteful methods, tho falling off has
not been bo rapid slnco 1891, but It
still amounts to nn avorago declino of
fivo per cent overy year.
"flrndi," In Iloek.
A Now York clergyman who re
cently conducted u Sunday morning
service on Blackwell's Island learned
that thero aro at present fifteen collego
graduates wealing tho "stripes" In that
penitentiary.
Tho present ameer of Afghanistan Is
Abdur Rahman Khan, who nscended
the throne In 18S0 It Is a little- known
fact that Afghanistan once had a Greek
emperor, lt being comprised within the
limits Of the turrltnrv rnnnnnrwl Y,w
j Alexander the Great
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