davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-31

EVERYBODY SMOKES the BRASS MONKEY
Econceeded by all to be the BEST SC. SMOKE
CHASE wholesale agents and RErAILED BY
ALL DEALERS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-31

MRS. HARRINGTON, the Miliner. invites
lNl your attention to her new stock OF Millinery
Goods Just received, comprising all the Latest
Novelties in Fall and Winter Hats and Bonnets.
No trouble to show goods Bargains in every de-
partment Washington ST. opposite 20,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
Sporting Notes.

ON July 10 there will be bicycle road-race ct
Milwaukee, Wis, and one at Newport, r. 1.
The Northwestern Breeders Association holds
its meeting this year at Washington Park, Chi
cago, August Is, 10. 20, 2I, q and %.
THE highest price ever paid for a yearling was
nearly beaten in England on June 20, when the
flly Culver. by st. Simon, was sold for E5 500.
THE noted stock farm, Fairlawn, the home of
the late General W. II. Withers and his famous
horse Almont, is about to be cut up and sold as
town lots.
Gun Club, has again challenged C. Peck. of Hav-
erstraw, to shoot q return match at 80 live birds
Sl0J to $500 side.
BY the unanimous decision of the Racing Board
of the League OF American Wheelmen, Prince
Wells, OF Louisville, KY, has been reinstated to
the amateur ranks.
SYRACUSE opens the Central New York Md
summer Circuitwith four days meeting on July
q %. "a and 25, and is followed the next week by
Cortland. N. y, on July 20. 80 and 81.
BILLY BURKHARDT the walker. wants some
athletic club to put up a 500 trophy for mile
walk between Nicoll, Lange and himself before
the championship meeting in September.
1T now looks though Yale and Harvard Will
not contest for honors on the football field this
year. Yale wants one game and Harvard wants
two, and the committees have failed to agree.
g. b. NORRIS colt Lisimony. whose chances Of
winning the Realization stakes were rosy up TO
few days before the race. when he contracted
lockjaw, Is dead The colt was valued at Sl0, 600.
GEORGE LA BLANCHE found. while rusticating
at the Springs, that he a natural-Dorn
sprinter. He. elated over the prospects OF pc
coming a world-beater, has entered for the next
handicap in San Francisco. Probably ioung
Mitchell will conclude to try George at sprinting
and play for position which Will bring MIN close
up to La Blanche's mark.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20

Which way? Off for the seashore? "Yes, but
not until the evening train. am now on my
way 10 see Dickson, the tailor, to have him put
my top coat in good shape for the trip. Moth
ing like looking we'll you know. So long. old
boy" Dickson, IS Fifth avenue, corner Wood
street, second floor. Telephone 1855. Suits
made to order. M. Auker, cutter formerly Of
New York City jy20
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20

work that made him the champion last year
and won him the cup While it could be seen
that he was nervous, he played rushing, Drill
liant game that won the hearts OF the specta-
tors, and his every play was greeted with ap-
plause. And though Morehead's work is
usually regular and quiet. he seemed to catch
the spirit of the hour, and showed even his
best friends that he could do better than they
thought.
This set was the hardest contested of the
game, and Cristy's swift, brilliant work for the
time held full sway, and he came of the field a
winner. The fifth and sixth games were love
games'' for Cristy, and he for the time over
shadowed Morehead's work, but in the seventh
game the tables were turned, and Morehead
got "love game" The other games were
more evenly played, but Cristy eventually won
by rs.
The two following sets Cristy's work toned
down. and while there was no want of brilliant
playing and beautiful stops OF apparent safe
drives by both men. the work did not compare
with that in the previous set. Morehead con-
tinued his cool work, and his serving grew
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20

greeted with great enthusiasm. A few min
utes were spent in preliminary practice, while
umpires and scorer were chosen. Then the
battle royal began. Morehead is. without
doubt, the most quiet and cool-headed man
that has been seen at tennis in Pittsburg. bis
manner was unconcerned and he looked and
acted like he was confident of victory, but that
if he lost it was no great matter. On the other
hand, Cristy was nervous but apparently de-
termined to do his best to defend his right to
the beautiful championship emblem.
Play was called at 4:30, Morehead serving.
His work at the outset was beautiful and
Cristy could not solve his mastery serves. The
result was "love game" at the very start.
Cristy was steadier in the following game. and
while Morehead won, it was not quite SO over
whelming victory. the score being game-3O.
Another Glove game was added when More
head made his second serve. The fourth
proved better and vantage game resulted,
going to duce twice, but Cristy's nervousness
fifth game was the finest in the set and though
Morehead continued his splendid serving
Cristy matched him well and it was made
vantage game, three duces being made before
Morehead scored the point. The sixth and
last game proved comparatively easy and More
head won the set Glove.
From the opening to the close o. the second
set the most magnificent tennis was shown. IL
was replete with beautiful line drives and
splepdid returns. Both the contestants were
on their mette, and they seemed to enthuse
with the crowd as it was one continual round
of applause from the opening to the close of
the set. Cristy here showed some Of the fine
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
Coming Plnyers,

TBE Oakland manager will meet the manager
of the Bridgevilles next Tuesday evening to ar
range game
FORFEIT is up for the Our Boys to meet the
McKee's Rocks at this office Monday evening 10
arrange game.
THE J. visuers would like to hear from the St.
Pauls or any other 4-year-old club. Address j..
F. Ommert, 1914 Penn avenue.
THE managers OF Our Boys and Acme clubs met
last evening and agreed to walt another week be-
fore setting date for game.
THE Bryce Higbee ball club are open for dates
for all clubs in Allegheny county. Address Bryce,
Higbee Co., Homestead, Pa.
L. e Fat Mems club and the Lean Mems club.
for exhibition game of baseball to be played
during the week.
THE BanksvilIe Red Stockings on Saturday de-
feated the Pittsburg Newsboys in ten inning
game Dy the of ii 9. They would now
ike TO hear from the Benton Blues.
THE Times ball club beat the Post at Castle
Shannon yesterday by a score of &c to A. Caughey
and Boyd, the battery for the Times. did excel
lent work, Caughey striking out IA men.
THE clerks in the Offices of the superintendent
and Train Dispatcher Of the Panhandle played al
A. Meadenhau, Assistant superintendent, and
Train Dispatcher X. l.. McCarty. The latter won,
81 10 L.. The features were the batting Of the
Langdon brothers, and the play at short Of Mr.
Mendenhall.
THE A. H. Leslies defeated the G. Mohns yes
terday at Exposition Park in very one-sfded
game Score 26 to 8. Batteries-Dunn and Man
ming: Wilt and Hamley. Base hits-Of Dunn, 6;
on wilt, IA. Struck out-By Dunn. 8: by Wilt 3.
The victors would like to hear from from all IL
year-old clubs. Address W. N. Matthews, 6014
Hoeveler street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
THE SIXTH THIS WEEK
Hanlon's Men Again Taken in by the
New York Giants.
PITCHER MORRIS WAS HIT HARD.
Poor Fielding of Both Teams Spoiled the
Game at Gotham.
OTHER P. L. GAMES YESTERDAY
New York ..........1S.. .Pittsburg. ...........
Brooklyn ...... IL 4. Cleveland. ..........1O
Chicago ....... boston.
Phila...............- g.. Buffalo.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DwPATcH.i
NEW YORK, July 19.-The Pittsburg
Players League team Jared badly at the
hands of the New Yorks in the late series.
They we're subjected to another bad beat
ing to-day. Morris being pounded all over
the lot. The game was replete with good,
strong batting. There cannot be great
deal said about the fielding, although Rich
ardson, Shannon, Connor, Robinson and
Carroll completed some unusually pretty
plays. The errors of both teams proved to
be very costly. Fumbles of Fields and Maui
gave the New Yorks three runs in the first
inning. Visner's tumble gave them another in
the third. A base ON balls did the work in
the fifth. Morris tumble, two bases on balls
and Robinson's mistake resulted in four more
unearned runs. A passed ball gave the visitors
their first run. Hanlon gave good exhibition
Of base stealing and scored three of the seven
runs Attendance 226S. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
TrI.State League Record.
Baseball Notes.

ANS oN's men lead the League in home runs.
VIAU of the Cincinnatis, has not scored a run
in II games.
EIGHT of the Boston players have an average of
800 and over.
sam THoMPsoN's home run on Wednesday was
A CAMPAIGN fund of s2o 900 has been established
by the Players League.
HARDIE RICHARDSON has made as many home
runs as the entire League team.
WARDS men have played more games than any
professional club in the country.
ACTING PRESIDENT O'NEIL. of the Pittsburgs
thinks Boston will win the League pennant.
A CLEVELAND paper says if Miller was sold
there would be nothing left of the Pittsburg club
BUCK, FORD, the pitcher released by Column
bus, has Joined lin kennedy's Brooklyn Mishts
MARR PHILLIPS, the shortstop of the Rochester
club. is missing, and there is sl25 fine for him to
settle when he reappears.
ARL1I LATHAM, in burst of confidence, the
other day, declared: ''If L paid what owed I'd
have to get excused from living.''
TOMMY EsTERBRooK is again laid up. This
time one of the small bones in his left arm is
broken, the result of being hit by a pitched ball
by Foreman.
CLEVELAND is without the services Of Tebeau.
While practicing batting in Boston ball glided
off his bat and struck him on the nose, badly frac-
turing that organ.
FRED DUNLAP is spending the summer at At
lantic City. He says that he does not intend to
play ball this season, but will get IN condition for
next year and will play the game of his life.
In the Brooklyn-Pittsburg series of games
Wards men made 36 hits, including five doubles,
three triples and one home run. The Pittsburgs
are credited with only IA hits, including three
doubles and one triple.
THE reorganization of the Allentown Baseball
Club has ended and the club has disbanded. Al
lentown had intended to remain in the League and
play out the season, but the disbandment of the
Easton club put another damper on the project.
and it was deemed best. financially, TO discon-
tinue the team.
SECRERERY BRUNELL, of the Players League.
in speaking of the matter the other day, said he
could see but one outcome of the fight, and that
was a victory for his League. ''One thing makes
nv own people. and they will stand firm. In a
fight of this kind when one feels certain of his
own side, he cannot but feel confident of ultimate
victory. know the Players League is in the
fight to stay, and we will hold on for years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
THE HOMEWO0D RACES.
Horses Arriving Daily for the Big Event at
the Driving Park This sWeek-EveryIhing
Points TO an Excellent Meeting.


the Driving Park This sweek-EveryIhing
Points TO an Excellent Meeting.
One by one the great horses to compete in
the races at Homewood Driving Park this
week are arriving By this evening the
thoroughbred speeders will all be safely
stabbed and ready for the great contests on the
track.
James Goldsmith arrived last night with his
string. He has this season the finest looking
and best conditioned horses in the country.
Pamico. who reduced his record from 2:2SI to
2l71S at Philadelphia last week. is prepared to
send his record to much lower notch this
week If necessary and there is no doubt but
that he will pc pushed ahead. Dawson, who is
entered in the great Flour City $4,000 stake
race at Rochester, will go in the 2:& class here
He is great horse and no mistake.
John Turner, who also arrived last night, has
five horses ia his string, including Harry
Wilkes, 21315. who ought to beat his record at
Homewood, as he did 2:lS with ease over half
mile track at New Haven on the Fourth. Dal-
las, Pittsburg's favorite PAGER, who reduced
his record to 2:l714 at Philadelphia last week,
will of course start.
John Spear. the veteran, was also one of the
arrivals last evening. He has Almonarch, the
2:l7 PAGER, Charles Friel in the free for all
pace and Nobby 2:l7, in the tree for all trot.
Willis Laird, the successful young driver,
who was out at Senator StanfOrd's farm few
months ago, is here with his string Of horses
and feels confident Of taking some money.
Others have arrived and the track at Home
wood is alive with horses exercising.
Lem Ulman, the official programmer, says
the betting and attendance at Philadelphia
last week wa the best ever known there. he
says the int crest in races is growing daily and
that Pittsburg never saw such list Oh entrles
as will be shown at the meeting.
Sure it Is that the best horses Of the country
will be here, and the meeting VIII De grand
success.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
Philadelphia, 4-ChicaKo, o.

Philadelphia, 4-ChicaEo, o.
PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-Both the Chicago
and Philadelphia N. l. clubs played great ball
TO-DAY. but the visitors could do nothing with
Gleasou's pitching. Attendance, 7.3ll. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20

better the longer he played, while Cristy as he
warmed up. seemed to lose his head, and More
head was able to keep him running all over the
court at will.
In the fourth and last set the style of play
was at times OF the brilliant order, but it could
be plainly seen that Cristy's rushing work was
no match for the cool, calculating style of
play presented by Morehead. While the
formers work made the most brilliant showing
at times, the latter proved the better general,
and the hard drives made by Cristy were
easily stopped. even when they looked like
they were sure to make point.
The summaries of the games follow: More
head won the first, love-game; second, game
80; third, game-30: fourth, vantage game: fifth,
vantage game; sixth, vantage game. Set go.
Second set-First, Morehead. game-l5: Sec
ond Morehead. vantage game; third, Cristy,
pame-30; fourth. Cristy, vantage game; fourth,
Morehead, lOve-game; sixth, Morehead; sew
entb Cristy, love-game; eighth, Cristv. want
age game; ninth, Crsty vantage game; tenth,
Morehead. love-game; eleventh, Cristy, game
80: twelfth, CristX vantage game. Set won
by Cristy So
Third set-First, Morehead, love-game; Sec
ond Morehead. game-l5; third, Cristy, love-
game. fourth, Cristy. game-3e; fifth, Cristy
5yantace game; sixth, Morehead, love-game;
seventh. Morehead, vantage game: eighth,
Cristy game-l5. ninth, Morehead. game-15:
tenth. Morehead, vantage game. Set won by
Fonrth set-First, Cristy, game-l5; second,
cristy game-3O; third Morehead, gane-I5
fourth. Morehead, game-40; fifth, Morehead
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
sPALDING INTERVIEWED.
The National LeaEue is Solid and Will Never
Compromise.

Compromise.
CHICAGO, July le.-President Spalding, of
the Chicago League club. who has just returned
from New York, where he saw most of the
League managers. said in an interview to-day:
''The League is as solid to-day as it was in
1856 There is positively no danger that in any
way will it weaken or show a shaky front.
The Pittsburg people assure me that they do
not desire help from anyone and will play the
season out as certainly as they are
in the business. In Brooklyn everything is
calm and serene. We are ready to stay right
with you,' Brooklyn said to me, this year, and
the next and the year after. We are certain OF
success and we don't even complain of busi-
ness thus far In Philadelphia the League
men are as happy as the sparrows that chirp
and chatter in Fairmount Park. The New
York club is as solid as rock. notwithstanding
all reports to the contrary, and needs help
from no one. But it is in Boston that the
League people feel particularly happy. They
are delighted with the prospects, and feel that
the turn in the tide has come and they feel that
they can steer their boat prettily out OF the
harbor."
what did Day tell you about Ewing's ANAL
gamation schemer"
al spoke of that matter to Mr. Day and he
assured me that the printed reports concern
ing the Cincinnati interview were the Brother
hoods side of it. He had a conversation with
Ewing. but the talk was general and not ex-
actly to the point purported. There is no more
danger of amalgamation than there is OF the
sky falling"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
rsrEcIAL TELEGRAH TO THE D1srArcHI

BROOKLYN, July 19.-Another game was
added to the Brooklyn National League
Club victories to-day. when they defeated
the Pittsburg club at Washington Park be-
fore $500 persons. Although the home
team gained the lead at the outset the final
result was in doubt until the seventh TO-
ming, as the visitors played a strong game
up TO that inning, and on two or three occa-
sions it was thought that they wouid forg e
ahead. In the seventh the home team made
four earned runs. ---.---.- -- ..--
The visitors presented their good find, Baker,
in the box while Carruthers did that work for
the home team. The latter was very puzzling.
as can be seen from the fact that five hits were
the visitors total for the game. Baker was
also effective in all but one inning, the seventh,
when four of the seven hits the Brooklyns Sc
cured were punched. In this inning PInkney
accomplished one of his frequent feats of late
by getting i'll home run, although Osborn was
right in front of the ball as it rolled toward
him, but when he put his hands out for ii, it
bounded to one side and went down in the tall
grass IN left field, thus letting in two runs,
The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
THE CLOSING DAY.

Winners ar Washington Park, Chicago.
Races Yesterday.
CHICAGO. July 19.-The attendance at Wash
inrton Park has been good, and the closing day
performances were witnessed by 1900 people.
With few exceptions the stables at Washington
Fark will now leave fer the meeting at st.
Paul
First race five furlongs--Anarchist won. Maj
Thornton second, Walnut third. Time, 1:02k.
second race, one mie-Ghapman won, Twilight
second, Jackstaff third. Time. l:4i4...
Third race, one and one-Quarter miles-Teuton
won, Prince Fonso second, Hypocrite third
Time, 2:062.
and Erminie ran a dead heat, Atticus third.
Time l:55A, In the run off Arundel won in l:56A.
Fifth race, one mile and done-sixteenth-Prince
Fortunatus won, Churchill Clark second. X third
Time 1904.
Pilot second, Madolin third. Time, l:434.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20

Norehead in his apparently every gen.
back stroke. tleman and lady pres
ent was an enthusiastic devotee OF lawn
tennis. Looking from the grounds IN front
of the club house 1t was beautiful picture.
The little hill above the courts-doing duty as
an namphitheater-was crowded with the 1rlends
and admirers of the gentlemen who were TO
contest for championship honors
There was not the least partisanship shown,
even though the friends of Mr.. Morehead were
in the majority. In fact, if there was any, it
was on the side of Mr.. Cristy. as he was given
every encouragement possible In the way Of
applause.
When the men entered the courts they were
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
the WEATHER.
PITTsBURG, July 19. 1890.

The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
THE DULUTH REGATTA.
Everything Ready for n Great Week o
Boat Racing.


DULUTH, MINI, July 19.-The forthcoming
regatta absorbs all interest. Preparations
have been completed for great week of en-
tertainment Accommodations have been
made for 900 people, and there will be no
erowding. The programme is the most COM
plete of any regatta ever beld.
On Monday it will be opened with the anna
teur juniors, 20 entries. On Tuesday the
amateur seniors, with Paul Boyton and pro-
fessional doubles, Teemer and Hosmer, Han
Ian and Wise, Gaudaur and Hamm, Tenyeck
and Mckay and others entered. On Wedues-
day and Thursday, the Mississippi Valley As
sociation races take place with 70 entries.
Professional contests take place Wednesday
with Hanlans, Gaudaurs. Rosses Eries and
West Ends as entries. For the great profes-
sional singles, Hanlan, Wise, Joyce, Casey,
Teemer Gaudaur, Hamm. Mckay, Teuyeck,
Hosmer, Logan, Ross, Vail, Kennedy and
Plaisted are entered. Consolation profess
sionaIs' single comes off Saturday. The North
western and Winnipeg Association has Friday
and Saturday. Captain Paul Boyton, Indian
canoe races, pleasure boat races, yacht races,
etc., make up the rest of the programme
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
COLUMBIA BOAT CLUB
Winners of the Races on the Allegheny
River Last Night.

Winners of the Races on the Allegheny
River Last Night.
The Columbia Boat Club races on the Allie
gheny last night attracted a large crowd and
were quite interesting.
The first was a novice race, ~ miles with
turn. Ed Cavitt, James Cox and Harry Eburg
we're entered. Cavitt was first in 800 Cox sec.
oud in 9:2O and Eburg third in 9:4O
The second race was over the same course,
Junior single sculls. with four starters. John
9,a.kev won in $50 Alexander McMillen was
second. two lengths behind, P. Mcintyre third.
and Charles Gross fourth.
In both events Charles Painter was referee
and Lee Cavitt. The winners were given hand
some medals by the club
Next Saturday evening the senior race will be
rowed with the following entries: George
Roofe. Lee Cavirt and John Caskey. The fact
that the latter won his race last night makes
him senior.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20

bedford MINERAL SPRINGS,
ID BEDFORD, PENNA,
In the Allegheny Mountains Scenery unsur-
passed. As curative agent the water has no
equal. All amusements. Horel enlarged, i'm
proved and newly furnished. Open till October.
iyS40 L. B. DOTY. Manager.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
Re,ults at Monmouth Park.

MONMOUTH PARK, July 19-Results of to-
days races follow:
First race, mile-Stockton first, Judge Morrow
second, Theodosius third Time. 1857.
Second race, three-quarters of mile-Strath-
meath first, Bolero second, Ambulance third.
Time Ills.
Third race mile-Prince Royal first, Taviston
second, Eurus third. Time, 1:40
Fourth race, mile and three-e1gntns-Irls-
tan first. Eon second. Time. 2:z419.
Fifth race, one mile and one-eighth-Clarendon
1.57.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mie-Iago first,
Louise second. Arab third. Time 1:l479.
Seventh race, seven furlongs Pagan first, -Ort-
famine second, Philosophy third Time, I:4l4.
Eighth race five furlongs-Peter first. Adven-
turess second. Jack of Diamonds third. Time,
l:O3.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
He shot tn PugilI.t.

SPOKANE FALLS, WASH, July ia sensa-
tional tragedy was enacted here to-day in news
paper office. Negotiations have been for several
days pending for prize fight between Patsy
Mulligan and Jimmy Casey. They met this
morning at the Spokesman office by agreement
to settle on the details for the proposed fight
While talking matters over quietly Billy Lynn,
a friend of Casey, started quarrel with Multi
gan. The latter knocked him down, and he
was put out of the Office. He went around to a
back door, and coming in behind Sullivan shot
him twice. The wounds are considered mortal
Ed Smith, another pugilist, was shot in the
knee and will lose his leg. Lynn 10 In JAN.