davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-12
z INV polSkiCh
w r

w AMERYCE.
" BALTIMORE, NJ. D. ed.
sbedzie sic W dniu 20 wrzes-
MIA, jake W ostatnia niedziele
biezacego miesiaca, ureczyste
poswlecenie kamlenia wegiel.
nego ped xescief polski sw.
Stanislawa Kestki, ma SeutE
Ann ulicy, PREY ktorej to u
reczystoscie depefni peswiece-
Ella kamienla sam Najprzewie.
lebniejszy Ks. Kardyaaf Glib
bens. Zawiadamia)ac o TEN
wszslkie katellckie parafie i
Bractwa, osobliwio z miasta
Baltimore, spodziewamy sic,
IL rodacy nasi zewszad liezny
vienna udzia} W tel eeremenii.
- Pelacy z
Gloster i Empire prawle
wszyscy sic wyprewadzili, szu-
kajac gdzieindziej robety, kto-
rel tam JUL zabrakto.
MACIEK FEFKA Chi
cage, znany szpieg W slu2bie
tamtejszyeh Ickow, twierdzi
" liscie, kt6ry ma innsm miej.
Sou drukuiemy, 10 to ola te.
80 sktadki ma biednyoh ger
nlkow W Spring Valley pfyna
tax szezpple, poniewaz CT bic
daey czytaja l pSpleraja Via
1usa. Bruder Fefka .znowu
nam zakadzif smierdzaca sfal-
szewana Havana, ale dobrze
przynajmnlei lie mas pouczyf,
IL to "a gazety Pan Bog ka-
RE bracl naszych w Spring
Valley. Ia Warusa ich ia
kara spotykaS ME mo2e, DO
pred rozpoczeciem kolekty
miellsmy tam tylko dwoeh a.
bonentow, a obecnie many
ich wszystkieh razem %szesciu.
Whro ! Ojc2yzna zas liczy W
Spring Valley cos okofo Is
aboncntow a Gazet0 Katohc-
ka % = a vice to te kare
Boska ma Spring Valley seia
gnqS musiafy. = Wlarus chy-
ba przez to zgrzsszyf, lie
pierwszy z wszystkich pslskieh
gazet ujaf sic "a biedakami,
jak to czynl zawsze. Prosby
biednych g6rnlk6w Q ponce
z pewnoscla byiy posfane i do
Wary / Qjczy2ny i do Ga
zety Katolicklej, ale te, starym
zwycza]em, ME ola biednych
ME uczyniiy, by tenn srozsza
by1a ola: nieborak6w kara
Boska.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. = Ztad
mieli poJechac ma sejm do
Buffalo: ks. Krzywonos jake
delegat Koika Dramatycznege
i dwoch czfonkow: Z. Mulew-
ski i St. Bartkowski. - W
miesole naszem bawi cd dfua.
szege czasu DR.. Sfomihski. =
Utica nasza l9a zostata "a
mieniona ma Warsaw Ave.
z ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, zali
sic nam pan I. Stankowski,
Re cd czerwca 1889 L. Zosta1
Towarzystwa k Q
Dram yczne wykres.
lony a zarazem Zwiazku
NarOdowego Pelskiego wyalu'
czony (!I!) 20 to, ze czyta
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-12

wiadamia mas, lie czwarty nu-
mer tege Pisma wyjdzie do
piero W pierwszyeh dniach
Sejmu. Ia op0znienie znajaa
czytelnicy W tym aumerze al
20 rysunkow powalnych ! hui
morystycznych, przewA2nie 3D.
noszacych sic do Sejmu.
re 0 dowiadujemy
sic 2e p. Osueh z pieniedzy
zebranyeh ma biednych gorni.
kew W Springvalley, ILL.,, po-
stat 80 delarow dc Braid
wood, ILL.,, a $167.90 rozdzie.
lii W La Sale, III.
KS. IDZI TARASIEWICZ
jak dowiadujemy sic z
Kauyera Pozshlego = powrocif
W tych dniach ze Rzymu do
Chicago. KS. Tarasiewicz da-
wniej nalezaf do Zmartwych-
wstanc6w, lecz W Rzymie z
tego ~Zgromadzenia wystapif.
w A GWIAZDY
DETROICKIEJ denosi nam
rzeczy wisty redaktor tego pis-
ma p. Ferdynand Llnde, &e
p. Szczerbowski Jest tylko re-
cerem W drukarni Gwlazay i
jake TAXI, pracowaf 'pierwiej !.
Redaktorem nigdy ME byf j
nie bedzle. Go sic tyezy spoil.
XII ,,Skupiiski G Gebhards"
rzecz ma sic tax: Pan Skupln.
ski za}ezyl drukarnia Gwiazdy,
lecz bedac dose praktyeznym,
by Wledzles, re potrzeba przez
dfu2szy czas dekfadaG do pls.
ma poczatkujacego, MN one
zacznie sic naleaycie opfacad
zawarf umowe 4 PIP. braGm;
Gebhsrds, ma mocy kt6rej pc.
mienieni PIP. Gehhards wfozf
W wydawnictwo Gwiaady ka'
pitai W stosunku 2: l.. - c
zadnych 600 delar5w mowJ
ME bylo; ugeda zostala pod
plsana przez p. Lisdege.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-12
pam LEON HEILPERN W

.za]mowaua cd 2 lat pnsade W
biurze Omaha kolei, "a ob]af
posade pierwszegp buchaltera
(Head Bookkesper) W G o.
| u m b Mill G. o. W
Minneapolis, z pensy4 100 do
larow m%lesiecznle.
Posade te wyrobil soble pan
Leon o wfasneJ sile, o w!asnel
pomecy. - jake urzednik ko-
lei Omaha miaf tylko SO dol.
missiecznie; a przecie i pesa-
da ~pierwszego buchaltera vie
cej macy cd posady elerka
W o6sie. - SzczesS Panic Be-
De dalel!
JAKO KANDYDAT IA
reaaktera Zgody wystepuje W
bnfaloskim Kchu p. q. Ma
glel, znany literat warszawski,
ktory cedopiero zawitat do
Ameryki.
KS. GULSKI z Milwaukee
jeszcze W tym miesiacu ma
jechaS do Europy, ably odwie-
dzid swoich krewnyc:a.
| W MINONK, Pa. poswje-
cony zostaf cmentarz polski.
KS. BARANOWSKI, ktery
dfuzszy czas bawif II mas W
Winenie, jest obecnie prebosz-
ozem parafil polskisj w Mani
towee, Wis.
ADRES egzaminewanego W
Pelplinie erganisty, p. Jozefa
Gdanca, ktory nieaawno PREY.
by1 do Amesyki, jest: Jos.
Gdaniec, cor. 10 e Parade
Str, Erie, Pa.
MOVIE PlSMO POLSKIF
ina cd l pazdziernika wycho.
die W Baltimore, M. D., pod
tytufem PrzWaclez Bahimorski.
PoniewaA p. Sadowski ME
chciai sic z swoim Echem pre-.
prowadzie do Baltimore, pre-.
to Polacy tamtejsi zapresili p,
pasa i ten teraz
P>zWaciela Baltlmorskieqo be.
die wydawaf.
GAzETA c~hicagoska The
Daily Ocean zamiesclla khan
Hwy opis awartury, .iaka mia
ia micjsce W niedziele l wrzes.
MIA W kosciele sw. Trolley W
Chicago, W kt6rym przeciw.
nicy ks. KobrzyEskiego PREY
rownani byli do anarchistow
Obrazeni parafianie odbyll "
dniu 4 wrzesnia nadzwyczajny
hitting i wystali 10 wspomnia.
nej gazety protest.
z PRINCETON, Wis, ode
bralismy kerespondencya, pod
pisana przez tamtejszyeh pro
w!zocow kescielnych Stanisfa'
wa Maslowskiego i Leeas
Czarape, uragajaca organiscis
p. zaczkowi, Re jest slepym
orgaay rozbi]a gtowa. Niechze
sic 81 panowie, zamiast &c
Waaruso, udadza do snojege
probeszcza, ktory niechai lct
peuczy, ze to jest grzechep
pzesiadowad kego "a to, Il
ma wzrok krotki, zwlaszrza
gdy taxa ulomnost jest skut
klein d}ug:ej mozelnej piracy
W kesciele ola chwa1y Boskiej
PAN FIR.
SKI z Minneapolis uzywa 0
beenie do ws:elkieh swoich ko
respondencyj arkuszy listowycl
z takim nag}6wkiem: FIR
G. r Y CT L A. Super ! n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-12

Warusa i lie korespendencye
q" Warusa, pechedsace z st.
Joseph, So wrzekemo tylko
przez niego pisane. - Krzyw-
da ia stafa sic p. Stankow-
skiemu chyba ma mocy pra-
wa Kaduka, Doe Stankcwski
nigdy ami ma pelskich kos
cielnych ami ma ks. Krzywo-
aosa do Wlarusa nie pisat.
Raj tylko, ale to W liscle pry.
watnym, napisat nam p. Stan
kowski cos O stosunkaeh kos
cielnYch " St. Joseph. Kiedy
Zgoda kfam zadawafa skar-
gom naszych korespondentSw,
zapytalismy go, jake sekrsta-
RIA Kofka Dramatycznego, ezy
korespondentom naszym MOI.
ma wierzye. W6wczas odpisaf
p. Stankewski, ze to wszyst-
ko co pisali correspondence; by.
to prawda. Ow list pesfalis-
nay, pod zastrze3eniem najsci-
slejszej diskrecyi jake pon1e-
dry bracmi zwiazkewymi, pre-
zydentowi Rzqdu Centralnego
wv. N. Pol. panu Osuchowi,
a ten podobne z niego zrobit
TAXI uzytek, jakiego eztowiek
honorewy uczyni& nis pow.
MEN.
Sprawl ia prawdepedohnie
wy)a;ni sic ma korysc p. STAN
kowsk,ego IA Ss)mie, ktory
ted powinien ped ka2dym
wzgledem naprawi& w.yrzadzo.
ma mu ciezka Srzywde. -
Pan Stanko~sk napisat de
mas pod data S wrzesma, &e
jezel, sam ME bedzie nog]
bye ma Ssjmie, to praesle
tam apelacya cd niesprawie'
dliwege wyrsku ks. Krzywo
mesa l Kofka Dramatycznege
z CHICAGO dewladuje sit
Polak ~ Ameryce, lie tamtej
sly polski koSeiot sw. Trejcy
PREY Noble ulicy, zamknie
ty zostaf z pewodu, 1.
gdy probeszcz ". o. Sly
mon Kebrzyhski am
beny eheiaf edczyta6 rozpe
rzadzenis blskupa, odnoszaef
sic do nieporezumieh paraG-
alnych W sPrawach plenie&
nych, pewstaf W kesclele ha
las, tax il probeszcz, ME do
kenezywszy nabezehstwa, wy
szedf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-12

ABONENT nasz Jan Kosmic-
XII z Trenton, Wayne Co.,
Mich, demos: nam, ze mu "a.
bill syna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-12

KS. P. CHOWANIEC 3D.
powiada ma rotatke O peregi-
nseyi pc psrafiach polskich W
tym kraju ks. A. Zienkowicza
(ktorq nam pedal ks. Toma-
szewskl Z Pine Creek, Wis.,,
lie kapian ten nigdy W Balti-
mere ME byf, a gdyby byf,
to tax on, jak i znany 70 zfo-
lego serca ks. j. Rodowicz
byliby go obdartego ME pus-
Gill IA faske czeskich ksieAy.
Obowiazkiem ich byfoby, ul;-
towac sic mad kapianem roda-
klein. KS. Zienkowicz byl 2
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-12

JAKO a.
reaaktera Zgody wystepuje v
bnfaloskim Echu p. a. Ma
glel, znany literal warszawski
ktory cedopisro zawitat d.
Ameryki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-12

PAN FIR. G~RYGLASZHW.
SKI z Minneapolis u2ywa O.
beenie do ws:elkieh swoich ko-
respondencyj arkuszy listowych
z takim nag}owkiem: FIR.
G R Y G. L A., Superin n
t e II / e Mt &c s t c.
US. G ourtH @ u $ e
y P 0 S TO Office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
THE TENNIS PLAYERS.
Shaw Defeats Chnse, the Western Cham.
pion, and Causes a Surprise.

Shaw Defeats Chase, the Western Cham
pion, and Causes a Surprise.
NEWPORT. R. L, August A.-The sur.
nament yesterday was the defeat of
C.. A. Chase, the Western champion, by
Shaw. Shaw won the first game by drives into
the net by Chase, who scored only 30 Shaw
had hard luck in putting the ball outside of the
court in the second, alter the deuce was called.
Chase won the third by a game love with
Shaw's serve. The fourth was a vantage game.
and Shaw played carelessly, dr. living the ball
out. Shaw served well in the fifth and took q
game love. The sixth was won by Shaw Dy
good drives TO the base line, Chase not scoring
point. The seventh was vantage game and
Shaw won by hard serving. Chase won the
eighth entirely by serving by a game love-
The ninth was vantage game, and Shaw's
serving was perfect. Shaw drove prettiIy to
and the first set, a.
Chase won the first game of the second set by
game love with Shaw's serve. The second
was a vantage game, and Shaw lost by drives
out OF the court Shaw won the third by fine
serving after deuce had been called. In the
fourth Shaw passed Chase at the net repeat
edly, and played well down the side lines The
fifth was a game love for Chase, with Shaw
serving. Chase won the sixth and Shaw won
the seventh by drives beyond the base line by
Chase after the score was deuce. In the eighth
Shaw placed well in the back hand corner
along the base line, Chase scoring only one
point. Chase won the ninth by game love.
set 81
The third set was won by Chase g. Shaw
took the fourth set and the match by superior
placing SO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25

LnwreBcevilIe Beaten.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsrArcHi
BUTLER, August A-The Fishels defeated
:he Lawrenceville Athletics to-day By . score
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
AT SarufOgn.

SARATOGA. August A-Three days of racing
remain in the calendar Of the Saratoga Asso-
citation. Colonel Tom Ochiltree drove out to
the track to-day with General Noble, Secretary
of the Interior, and Senator Higgins, of Dela-
ware. and they won their expenses on Mayor
Nolan's filly in the Pocahontas stakes. The flly
ran a good race, and, to the surprise of her
owner, beat Retrieve.
First race, three-qnarters OF a mile-starters:
Camarg0 St. John, Bohemian. Burch, Cartoon,
Leo Fl. Leo H won in 1:I4a4, Bohemian second,
Cartoon third.
Second race mile and Observation-Disclosures
ers: Retrieve. Gipsy Queen. The Lioness. Brown
Princess. Brown Princess won in 2:03 Retrieve
second. The Lioness third.
Third race, mile and five hundred yards-start-
ers: Wary. King of Norfolk, Bonita, Blair. ST.
Luse. vt. Luke won in 2:l24, Wary second, Bon
lta third.
Fourth race. three-quarters of a mile-starters:
Alarm Bell. Elkton, Ellnstone. Prince Howard.
Mr.. Pelham, Sam Doxey, Honduras. Honduras
won in l:lS1k. Sam Doxey second, Prince Howard
third
Filth race. mile and seventy yards-Starters:
Gymnast, Tramp. Frederick. satisfaction, Mamie
Hunt Mirth, Kitty r. Golden Reel. Kitty won
In 1:H Golden Reel second, Gymnast third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
An Interesting Suggestion.

A few days ago AL Pratt the well-known
dea:er in sporting goods in this city, and also a
veteran in baseball affairs, suggested to me a
plan by which League and Association clubs
could contest against each other at the end of
the season. Mr.. Pratt's plan is to the effect
that the first, second. third and so on in the
League race play series of games with the
first secono third and so on of the Association
Mr.. Pratt was enthusiastic about the idea, and
was thoroughly convinced that it would be a
great success. Doubtless at first sight there
are attractive features about the plan, but
fear that those features belong almost entirely
TO the clubs that stand well IN the respective
associations. For instance, what great inter-
est would there be in a series of games between
Louisville and Washington? refer to the in.
terest at the respective cities of these two
clubs. / venture to say that there would
be a certain amount of general interest
merely prompted by the desire to see
which organization had the worst club.
But citizens nowadays are not inclined to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
CANTON WINS AGAIN,
McKeesport Unable TO Play Ball Against
the Ohio Slucgers.

the Ohio Sluggers.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH3
MCKEEsPoRT, August A-McKeesport sim
ply played rotten to-day, and was defeated Is
to by Canton. Three of McKeesport's play
ers did not show up and very weak club was
in the field, and only Costello and Quinn
played in regular places. In the first inning
the umpire allowed base runner to run into
the shortstop fielding batted ball, when there
were two out, and if he would have called the
man out only one run would have been scored,
as the Cantons made five runs after that in the
first inning. In the second they earned three
runs, the only ones earned in the game by them.
Hartman, Miller and Martin played very bad.
In the second inning Liston, the catcher, went
into the box and only four hits were made off
him, but ne was very wild. giving six bases on
balls. Ryan's home run was the longest hit
ever made on the grounds over the right field
fence. McKeesport appears to have hard
luck, as every time they have a hard game to
play some of the players expected do not come,
and therefore the nine is always changed
around so they cannot do themselves justice.
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25

The following table shows correctly how the
League clubs stand to-day in the race for the
pennant. Boston still clings to the lead, but
New York has not been playing in its best form
by any means The struggle. however, is a
good one. Pittsburg has now fighting chance
for fourth or fifth place, and Chicago is getting
nearer 70 Philadelphia. The features of the
week, however, have been the bad playing of
New York and the good playing of the Pitts
burgs. Following is the table:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
A Close Struggle.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
TORONTO, O., August 24.-Toronto defeated
the Beaver Grays for a second time this season
by a score of II to 10 to-day. Only seven innings
were played to allow the visitors to catch their
tram. The Torontos have now played l6 games
and won Il Smurthwaite felded good and
batted well. Young pitched a good game, the
Grays oulv making five hits of his delivery
Wheelighn's play on first was the feature of
the game, accepting II chances. Score by in
nings:
Torontos ......................2 1-5 2--13
Earned runs--Torontos, 4; Grays, ].
Errors--Torontos, 3; Grays. 8.
Base hits--Torontos, lc; Grays, s.
Two-base hits--Mannion WheeIighn.
Three-base hits--J. Daniels.
Struck out--By Young S: Dawson 4
Passed balls-Mannion, s: Kuhn S.
Bases on balls--By Young 2; by Dawson. s.
Stolen bases--Torontos, 8; Grays, 8.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
MATCHED AGAIN,
I'd Nikirk and E. c. McClelland Matched "a
Run n Mile Race.

E. c. McClelland and Ed Nikirk, the two
well-known pedestrians. were matched last even
ing to contest against each other again. This
time the distance is to be one mile, and the
race is to be run at Exposition Park on Sep
tember q. If the track is flooded the race will
be run at Homewood.
Ben Trimber represented McClelland, and
put up $50 forfeit and signed articles in his be-
half. Nikirk represented himself. The race
will be an interesting event. because there is
considerable rivalry between the parties. Both
men will 60 into active training at once.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED--ExPERIEN MOLDERs AT
Mason st., Allegheny. an25-lA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
Association Record.
Crane Jailed.

SCRANTON. August A.-At the habeas
corpus proceedings yesterday in the case of
Sam Crane, the wellknown baseball player,
who is charged with larceny by Erwin Frauen-
felter, of this city. with whose wife and several
Thousand dollars in money Sam decamped at
the end Of last season. he was put under bail
in the sum of $3.50 He was unable to furnish
the bail. and in consequence was compelled to
60 to jail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
Ascher Beat Williamson.

NEW YORK, August A.-A fight to a finish
took place last night near Long Island City be-
tween Jack Ascher and Dave Williamson.
Ascher won in five rounds. Williamson broke
his thumb in the second round, and as he had
no chance to win his seconds threw up the
sponge at the end of the fifth round Eugene
Hcrnbacher acted as referee. Patsy Maher
and Jack Hickey were behind Williamson and
Billy Frey and Jack Thomas were behind
Ascher. Jack McArdle held the watch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
KNOCKED WATSON OUT.
Bush, of California, Wins q Fight In Five
Good Rounds.

LAWRENCE, MASS, August A-George
Bush, of California, and Henry NJ. Watson, OF
Billerica, Mass, fought to a finish early this
morning just over the New Hampshire line.
The fight was for $500. Bush weighed 175
pounds and Watson 170. The first round was.
by agreement, with gloves, the understanding
being that the following rounds were to be
with bare knuckles Bush was so plainly the
better man that Watson's friends objected to
the removal of the gloves, and the Bush party
consented to Knockout fight with gloves.
The first and second rounds were tame. Wat
soc endeavored to force the fighting in the
third. but got badly punished and knocked
down. He was winded in the fourth. and Bush,
after pounding him heavily. knocked him down
again. Watson was grOggy in the fifth, and
was easily knocked out by Bush.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25

many Of them will start in the quarter Of
mile race. The limits are II and 80 yards re-
spectively.
The handicapper will be selected this week,
and the entries will close on the 3Oth.
The prizes are: Sprint handicaD-f1rst, elIo;
second, $50; third, s25 Quarter mile handicap
First $50: second, $50; third, sl5. There Will
be substantial purses for the pacing and trot-
ting races. Undoubtedly, the event will pc
one Of the greatest of its kind ever held In
PenusvIvania
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
EIiingsworth and Kelleher.

1t demands a deal of nerve now and again to
make public predictions, because failures are
looked upon with any amount of ridicule. / have
ventured many in this paper with results great
deal beyond the average. mention this TO draw
attention to a prediction 1 made regarding Ell
nngsworth when he was talking excessively about
fighting Dempsey. At the time treated Filings
wOrth's pretensions very lightly. and many
people thought that prejudice Influenced me
rather than facts. However, MIR. Elingsworth
has been tried this week against a
man who is Dempsey's inferior. refer to Denny
Kelleher who settled ElIingsworth in a very de-
cided manner. According to the account of their
encounter at San Francisco Tuecday night.
EllingswOrth made even a worse show than had
estimated he would. He could seldom hit, and
when he did get his glove home it
had little or no effect. Kelieher completely
parlor exhibition. This is the man who made so
much noise lately about ''doing up'' Dempsey
and everybody else of that class. Ellingsworth lie
a true sample OF the many alleged pugilists who
came before the world when the public boxing
mania was raging. He and others had nothing to
lose nut much TO win by participating I'm those
public contests OF four rounds, and so it was
at San Francisco. good purse was offered the
winner and not bad one promised the
loser. Why shouldn't these valiant ''eKhibitors''
travel at the expense Of others to any place for
what may be called sure money. The worst that
can be received Is a good pounding with pair of
Rloved fists. IL is not difficult to Judge game
and pucky pugilist, nor is IL hard to tell the op-
posite. Elingsworth has yet to show that he Is
IN any puglllstic class at all. PRINGLE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25

TNHS-bUSIUuS, o.
Two-base hits--Richardson, Kelly, Nash, Smith,
Wilmot, Carney. A. Irwin.
Sacrifice hits-Hoy, Wilmot, A. Irwin, Mack,
Daily.
Stolen bases-Richardson, .: Kelly 4: Johns ston.
Double plays-Smith Brouthers and Bennett
Nash and Irwin: Smith and Brouthers.
First base on balls--Rchardson, Kelly, Nash,
Smith. Bennett Wilmot. Carney, J.Irwin. 3; Mack.
First base on errors--bostOns, 2;Wasting tons, 3.
Hit by pitched ball--J. Irwin.
Struck out Richardson, Bennett, Clarkson.
Wise. Hoy, A. Irwin, Daily. Keefe.
Time of game--Two hours and II minutes.
Umpire--Knight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
sLAvIN Is WEAKENING.
He Wants to Fight smith a Limited Number
of Rounds.
rBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.

rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPArcH.I
LONDON. August 24.-The match between
Jem Smith and Frank Slavin, the Australian,
has not yet been ratified. Smith wants battle
in the old style. Slavin desires a 12round
boxing match, having no relish for similar
treatment to that meted out to John l. Sulli-
van, recently.
Smith now taunts Slavin with not covering
his deposit, that if there is no fistic battle
paper war is certain. They will get Just as
much honor and glory that way. with far less
trouble to themselves.
The famous yacht Irex, which has this season
occasionally given the Valkyrie both time and
a beating has been sold by Mr.. Jameson to a
Russian prince. She will still be seen some
times in English waters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25

McKeesports ...... ...... o o. 2
Cantons...... ......6 6 A o 3 o F--l5
Earned druns-McKeesports. 1; Cantons, 3.
Two-base hits-F. Miller. 1; Harris, ].
Struck out-Ryn, 1; Miller, 1; Liston. Z; G.
Miller, 4
Double piays-Martin, Costello and Quinn:
Sharp and Miller.
Passed bals-Liston, 8; Hartman, 2; Berger, 2.
Wild pitches-Liston, .; Miller, /.
Time of game--Two hours.
Umpre-Dltmer.