davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
A. NorIhrop & Co.'S New Circular-All
About Paneled Iron Ceilings,


About Paneled Iron Ceilings,
II you are building, send stamp for this
circular.
II you are repairing building, send for
it.
If you have any rooms with old broken
plastered ceilings, or old, decayed and open
jointed wood ceilings, send for it.
Our patent paneled iron ceilings have
been before the public for the last eight or
ten years, and now there are thousands in
use, scattered all over the Union, in stores,
banking offices and hotels, while its superior
acoustic properties has brought it into ex-
tensive demand for churches, halls and opera
houses. Its low cost and cleanliness intro
duces it into schools and asylums. And
now the increasing demand for something
to take the place of plaster for residence
ceilings, something that would crafty the
artistic taste of our most cultivated house
wives, and still be permanent and endur-
ing, and thus save them the constant annoy
ance and expense of re-plastering and re-
papering; something that could be applied
over the old broken plastered ceilings with
out being compelled to take down and re-
move the dirt and dust-covering stuff, has
prompted US to bring out these beautiful
designs OF embossed metal plates. These
embossed plates are adapted to side walls as
well as ceilings, working up beautifully
into wainscoting, frieze and field. As all
figures and designs are in relief, really very
little brush decoration is needed. They
are, however. susceptible of any desired de-
gree of ornamental decoration from simple,
quiet tinting to the most elaborate and or
nate display OF coloring, gliding and bronz-
ing, giving abundant scope for display of
taste and talent to our most gifted decora-
tive artists. Address A. NoRTHRoP & Co.,
Corner Twenty-third and Mary streets, South
Side, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
MIR. TAYLoR,s HARD LUCK.
He Falls by the wayside With His FANNY
without Home or Funds.

He Falls by the Waysidh Win h's
Without Home or Funds.
EF. TAYLOR was found lying on Smith
field street, near Seventh avenue, last even
ing. surrounded by his family and three HI
tie children, the eldest 6 years old. Oheer
lack called patrol wagon, and the family
was taken to the Central station, "nele
Taylor told his story. He was 27 years olo'
and about three years ago left his home'
near Toledo. and went to San Antonio, lex,
where he bought farm. For atlme ne was
prosperous. until attacked by heart disease,
complicated by an abscess in his side. lay
1or became unable to work, and for months
watched his farm going to ruin for lack of
attention. until he determined TO return to
his friends in Ohio, who are well-to-do. He
sold his farm, and with the proceeds started
with his family for the East. When he
reached Cincinnati his strength gave out,
and he had to lay over there for several
days. This depleted his funds, and he had
barely enough money to pay the fare 10
Pittsburp. The family arrived here yester-
dav afternoon penniless. They wandered
around the streets Tor several hours until
Tavlor fell exhausted upon the street.
Inspector McAleese or!ered supper Tor
the family, and MatTon Brennan took charge
of Mrs. Taylor and the three little ones, VINO
were given quarters on the second floor,
while Taylor was made as comfortable as
nossible in cell. He greatly disliked being
separated from his wife, even TOR few
hours, but succumbed to the inevitable.
The family are roughly but com ortably y
clad. and Mrs. Taylor is a neat, pleasant
looking woman o: 25 years. This morning
transportation home will be obtained for the
marty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE PE0PLESSTORE
FIFTH AVE, PITTSBURG,
Dress Goods Department.

We lnve tile ladies to and the large and
rlvaled dzay Of Ch0le Dress Fairies at moderate brzc
At ST. 25 II YARD-One case .S6r1ng Shades, HI
00h aOas WaAs Cords, aOl 9zuch Fancy Striped BOrdsrs.
Very eAOee
ONE CASE FRENCH sERGEs-AH the nsv
obrfng Shades, uaM Satin Plaid BOrdes Elegant designs
ONE CASE ALL-WOOL ITALIAN TWZLLS-
Plain e0@rs, aviM ssJe0lor hair stripe. Very neat
At S1-ONE CASE ENGLISH CHECK SUIT.
INGS-AAWo0b 81 fneAes aOlde Il bargain.
At rs CENTS-Ons case Fine Frsnch AA-W7o0I
STRIPES, IL inches, regular dollar g0ods
One 54lncA AHW00L Styes in an excellent variety
Of e0orsngs. Worth easily q dollar.
At $I-TaOo cases Fine German HI Wool Henrietta
Cloths, nholee sAades IS inches uzde Excellent 0ahuG
At IS CENTS-TAres cases AHN00L 461uch GER
Henrttas, cozcs SHADES No better goodlu the country
for the brias
AT 65 CENTS-7Hree sases 461uch ALL-WOOL
CASHMERES full line ofc0s and eH ayOrtA the money!
AT so CENTS-TA1ee cases 4o-ucA ALL-WOOL
CASHMERES all e0ors, and the best SOC Cashmere that
ne dxy.
At IS CENZS-7Arss cases AAWooI Cash1uerss,
newest e0l0rzngs Good Oalzte.
At 81 25-A full line of SILK warp HENRI
Eth CLOTHS 0sry beautiful goods, 10 inches wide
the nevest and choicest shades.
At S1-SZLK warp HENRIETTA CLOTHS,
not quits fine the 81 IS quality desirable goods rA
and dressy, in all the sbrzng shades.
At so CENTS-7Arse cases 4o-rcA Imported P4aids,
handsome designs and excellent aOear1ng goods.
BARGAINS IN MOHAIRS
good
pieces Goods EN-.
pIAD sISs sURAH
SILKS FALLE FRANCHISE and SILK vELvETs
Black Goods grade from per yard
Black and White in Mourning Dress Goods variety
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
Baseball Notes,

THE local P. L. club will leave for Chicago to-
morrow.
THAT was a great game at McKeesport yester-
day.
PRESIDENT J. b. DAY says that his team is in
very hard luck.
EXCELLENT fielding won the game for the Buff
falos yesterday.
WELL the colts have won a game at Chicago and
they'll win lots of games yet.
THE PittsbLrg N. l.. Club players are making it
warm for Umpire Zacharias.
THE two New York teams are making a very
poor show. The split spoiled an admirable team.
THE Schoenfelds have organized and want to
play any amateur club in the county. Adde'S II.
Z. Fromine, l729 Carson street, Southslde.
FRANK HoUGH says that from present indica-
tons 1t won't be long before the newspaper cir
culaton liar will have to doff his hat to the man
who fixes up the figures of attendance at ball
games.
JoCKo FIELDS made foolish play when he tried
to steal second in the ninth inning yesterday.
Two more runs after his were required to tie the
score that without good hits his base stealing
was useless. Manager Hanlon lectured Jocko for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
THE TOURNAMENT ENDED.
The American shooting Association Finishes
Its Contests at Columbus.

The American shooting Association Finishes
Its Contests at Columbus.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
COLUMBUS, O.. May 2.-The three-day tourna-
ment of the American Shooting Association
closed this evening, and was success from be-
ginning to close. There were II matches in all.
and the weather was fine for the sport.
First match, open to all. Is singles, standard
target, entrance So 30, best score. full-F1rst
Edwards; second, Heikes. Kruger and King. .
Second-Classes and G, 10 singles anu .
pairs, keystone. entrance, S2; pest score. ~
singles. of pairs; first, Kruger: second,
Murphy.
Third-Class c, 5 singles and pairs, blue
rock, entrance s.; best score, b Singles, D or
pairs; first. Ross and Bird: second, Jack and
Aston. 49,.
Fourth-Class A, Is singles, Legowsky. Tar
gets, entrance 81; best, full score; frst, Heikes;
second, Mcdonald.
Fifth-Open to all, 10 singles. blue rocks. en-
trance 81; best full score; first, Kruger,
HeIkes; second. Mcdonald.
Sixth-Class A. 20 singles. blue rocks. slOc
guaranteed. entrance, SIS, best score full; first,
HeikeS: second, Fayette.
Seventh-Classes B and G. Is singles, blue
rocks S. entrance, best score. full; first, Bird
and Pumphrev; second Glassford.
Eighth-Class c, 15 singles, Keystone, 500
guaranteed, S. entrance, best score full; first,
Murphy; second, Aston, R. B. Miller.
Ninth-open to all. 10 Keystone entrance. So,
best IA: first Bird, Kruger, Humphrey.
Tenth-Open to ALL 20 singles blue rocks, en-
trance 81 90 best full; first, Pumphrey, Fayette;
second, Heikes, Baudle.
Eleventh-Classes and G.. Is singles. Key
stone, entrance, 81 best full: first Lee. Kruger.
King, PENN second. North, Edwards, Abbott,
Pumphrey, Ward.
Twelfth-Class c, 10 singles. Legowsky, en-
trance 50. best 9; first, Miller. ]. W. Ross; sec
ond, Jack, Aston, Ball, Murphy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
A Substantial City.

Many towns are advertising in the South,
and making colIossl promises of what they
may and will do in the future; but in to-
days paper appears an advertisement of
Sheffield, Alabama. This substantial, well
built city, contains bank, five large blast
furnaces and SO manufacturing concerns en-
ploying over ], 500 persons, and the company
who offer their property for sale. are we'll
known and reliable. The promises they
Sheffield they have kept, and their present
guarantees are backed by S., 5,000 900 COM
pany assets. Read their advertisement care
fully, and you will see that they promise (8)
eight per cent on money spent in Sheffield
Tor lots and houses. Investments may be
made from S. to 5000, per foot front, for
choicest corner lots on main business street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
THE WEATHER.

FOR WESTERN PENNsYLvA-
MA: INCREASING CLoUDI-
NESS AND RAIN, BRISK,
SoUTHwEs TERLY WINDS,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
Elizabeth Races,

ELIZABETH. N. J., May 2-Perfect weather
brought throngs of race-goers out to-day. The
rain had helped the track, and it was in good
condition. Results
First race, five furlongs-Defendant first,
Watch Me second, Sir William third. Time,
1:03A.
Second race, mile and one furlong-Orifamme
FIRST, salvini second, Dunboyne third. Time,
1:5S$.
Third race, six furlongs-Prince Howard first,
1:i64.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Monsoon first Prod
igal second, Clay Stockton third. Time. 1:164.
Fifth race, one-half mile-GTay Rock first,
Priscilla second, Wiregras5 colt third. Time,
0:5t4.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Minuel first, Harse-
burg second, Warlike third. Time, 1:H.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
LOOKING FOR JOHN MURDOCH.
The Wife of nm Allegheny Merchant Asks
the Police TO Search for Him.

The Wife of an Allegheny Merchant Asks
the Police TO Search for Him.
Allegheny has developed another missing
man who is supposed to have committed
suicide. The man in question is john Muir
dock, a merchant tailor, whose place of busi-
ness is at No. Federal street, and who re-
sided with his wife and six children at 229
North avenue.
Yesterday Mrs Murdoch called at the AL
legheny Mayors office, and sought the as
sistance of the police to find her missing
husband Mrs. Murdock stated that her
husband left home on Wednesday morning
and promised to be home for dinner, but
since then he has not been seen. MIR. Muir
dock some time ago suffered from severe
attack OF typhoid fever, and since has not
been altogether right mentally. He also
was suffering from tumor on the right side
near the heart
Mrs. Murdock said that on Tuesday night
her husbands actions were somewhat queer,
as he fondled ana caressed his 6-year-old
daughter in an unusual manner, and re-
peatedly bade her an affectionate farewell.
the wife thinks that her husband had done
one OF two things: he has either gone to
hospital to be operated on for the tumors, or
else he has committed suicide. The police
are investigating the case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
Ocean Steamer Arrivals.
KEEPING WITHIN THE LIMIT.
A Number of Disorderly Houses Closed Up
by the Police.

Number of Disorderly Houses Closed Up
by the Police.
Inspector McAleese is closing up the dis
orderly houses not located within the limits
of the district laid out by Chief Brown. He
does not raid them, but simply notifies the
proprietors to quit, and if they don't he ar
rests them on informations and holds the
visitors he finds therein for witnesses.
Jessie Lees place, at 80 Chatham street,
came under the ban. She bought the house
for 81, 500 and arrived on April 1. The In
spector told her to close up at once. Ten
minutes later a "for sale" sign was posted
on the house.
Mrs. E. Anderson, of Clay alley, was also
notified, and she gracefully accepted the po-
sition.
Ella Hamilton, rear of % High street,
was arrested, as were Ella Hamilton, Alice
Hamilton, Maggie Gamble and John, alias
Baldy Geist.
Lieutenant Holmes visited Margaret Sui
ivan, at SO Poplar alley, and arrested her
on an information, together with Con Don
ovan and John Boyle.
Belle Stone, colored, rear of % High
street, together with three visitors, were
taken to the Central station.
John Driscoll. for keeping a disorderly
place in the rear Of 2710 Penn avenue, was
fined s25 and costs by Magistrate McKenna
Yesterday
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
CLEAN CUT CONTEST.
The Home SIuggers Do Good
Work, but the Deacon's
BufaIoS Do Better.
SOME VERY FINE FIELDING
Stops the Local Talent From Winning
an Exciting Game.
MORRIS TRIES HIS HAND AGAIN.
The Pittsburg National League Club Won't
be Taken From This City.
THE SPORTING NEWS OF TIE DAY
THE SPORTING NEWS OF TIE DAY

There wasn't anything to complain about
in yesterdays game except defeat, and of
course that is bad enough. The contest be-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
ASSOCIATION GAMES.


At Toledo
Columbus ..................0 0 0 2 3
SUNMARY-Batteries, Toledo, Cushman and
Sage: Columbus, Mays and OfConnor. Base hits
Toledo, Il, Columbus 4. Errors-Toledo, 4; Co.
lumbus, 6.
-At,Rochester-
Rochester er................1 2 5000 90 o. 8
Athletics. ...............O / 0 o o "-6
SUMMARY-Base hits Rochester, 6; Athletics, 10.
Errors, Rochester .: Athletics. i. Batteries Barr
and Mcclure; Mcmahon and Robinson.
AT St. Louis
st. Louis ] oil
Louisville .........-.......1 0 o. 3
SUMMARY-Base hits-St. Louis, 16: Louisville,
10. Errors-St. Louis, 3: Louisville. 6. Batteries
Stivetts and Earle; Ehret and Ryan; Meakin
and Weckbecker.
At Syracuse
Brooklyn. o o o O-3
SUMMARY-Base hits-Stars, Il; Brooklyn. 6.
Errors-Stars 4; Brooklyn, g. Batteries, Lyons,
keefe and Dealy; Mccullough and Toy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
WOULDN'T ADMIT THE KID.
Warden Berlin Refuses TO Allow Child {
Go to Jail With the Mother.

Go to Jail With the Mother.
Justice Young, Of Millvale, yesterday
committed Alex Steple and Mrs. August s.
Schwartz to Jail for a hearing on May 6, on
a charge preferred by the woman's husband.
Mrs. Schwartz has a 5-year-old daughter,
who clung to her mother. and accompanied
her to jail. Constable Walker had charge
of the two prisoners and the child, and
when he arrived at the Jail was confronted
by Warden Berlin, who refused to allow the
party to enter unless the constable agreed to
take the child back. The Warden's action
was based on an order from Judge Ewing,
by which no children, except babes in arms,
are allowed to accompany the parents to Jail.
The constable objected, but finding the
Warden inhexible, finally agreed, and the
two prisoners were locked up. When the
constable got outside the Jail door to return
to Millvale, he proceeded TO disclose his
private opinion OF Mr.. Berlin, with whom
he claimed to be well acquainted. After
inviting Mr.. Berlin TO meet his death by
being roughly jolted over the cobblestones Of
Ross street, and the invitation not being ac-
cepted in the spirit in which it was offered,
the constable wound up by stating that he
was not accustomed to such ungentlemanly
treatment, and would report the matter to
Warden Gang. Mr.. Gang never was War
den of the Jail, and has not been connected
with that institution for some months.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

MORGANTOwN-River5 5 feet inches and fall
ing. Weather clear. Thermometer 75o at P. NJ.
BROwN>vILLE-River6 feet inches and fall
ing. Weather clear. Thermometer $50 at P. NJ.
WARREN River 2 7-10 feet and falling.
Weather clear and warm.
LoUISvILLE-River falling; 1914 in canal; s on
falls; 25 at foot of locks. Business good.
Weather clear and pleasant
MEMPHIS-R1ver rose lilo foot. Departed
Ohio, Cincinnati P. NJ. Weather cloudy.
CINCINNATI-Rver "a feet and rising. Clear
and pleasant. Departed-Andes for Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
Easy for Altoona.

ALTOONA. May 2.-The Altoona-Harrisburg
game of ball here tEis afternoon resulted in
another victory for the home team. and it was
an exciting contest after the seventh inning
when Altoona, by their hard hitting, won the
game with ease. In the seventh inning there
were three men on bases, when OBriep, of the
Altoonas, sent the ball over the right field
fence, scoring four runs. Fifteen hundred
people witnessed the game. The score was:
Altoona a...................0 3-12
Harrisburg g................2 l 0-7
SUMMARY Y-Errors-Altoona, 6; Harrisburg 3.
ratteries-Altoona, Monroe and Gibson; Harris
burg, Stecker and Koon. Umpire-Dean.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
Association Record.
A FINE GAME.
The McKecsports Defeat the Cantous In n
Very Close Argument.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHl
MCKEEsPoRT, May ay2-McKeesport and Can
ton played the greatest game ever seen on the
home grounds here to-day before a small
crowd, and the home club won the game in the
ninth inning when ons man was out Jahns
made single hit, and Leamon followed with a
tremendous two-base hit over center fields
head, it being his second hit of the same kind
in the game. He has already had seven hits in
three championship games, five of them being
two-baggers. Canton scored their only run in
the sixth inning on Shoup's two errors.
Little Jack Baker, the midget home pitcher,
pitched a wonderful game. only allowing the
Cantons one hit and that was two-bagger
made with two men out in the ninth inning,
thew not having anything like hit up to that
time. Canton played good ball, and Carr and
Dillon caught several good flies. Jahns put up
a pretty game at third, and Miller and Voss
also did very well. Walton caught his first full
game for the home club and made many friends
by his excellent work. He and Baker, as the
midget battery, being very fine. Williams
pitched we'll and the entire clnb played a per-
feet fielding game outside of Collins missing
Provins' third strike. England, the new UNI
pire made a good impression by his work, and
is a worthy successor of O'Brien who has gone
to the American Association. England was
appointed to-day by President McDermitt. The
same clubs play tomorrow and Monday. The
score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

first two innings on hits by Griffin, Wood and
Farrar and sacrifice hits by Shindle and Fo-
garty, but not another man could be got across
the plate during the balance of the game. Bos-
ton made five runs in the second inning on four
bases on balls, Richardson's double and Sto-
veys triple and that settled the game.
Hustled pitched the first six innings and Cum
ningbam finished out the game. Attendance,
4l62. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
National League Record.
VIII he No Transfer.


SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
WASHINGTON, May II have received a
telegram from Al Spalding," remarked Presi-
dent Young this afternoon. which should set
at rest all talk about transfer Of the Pitts
burg League team. Mr.. O'Neill, of the Pitts
burgs directed that the announcement should
be made from League headquarters that his
- -oTganISation proposed to remain true to M ITS
season of 1890. Following up this idea Mr..
Spalding declared that there would be no
transfer of the P1ttsburg players to Indianapo-
lis or any other city, but that they would re-
main where they are engaged to play ball.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

Ball Games To. Day.

NATIONAL LLEAGUE-Pittshurg at Cleveland
Cincinnati at Chicago; New York at Brook,
lyn; Boston at Philadelphia.
PLAYERS LBAGUE-Buffalo at Pittsburg
Chicago at Cleveland: New York at Brooklyn;
Boston at Philadelphia.
Observation-Disclosures at Rochester; Brook
lyn at Syracuse; Columbus at Toledo; Louis
vile at ST. Louis.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE-Canton at McKeesport
Dayton at Akron; Mansfield at Wheeling
Springfield at Youngstown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
RACE HORSE GOSSIP.
Terra Gotta Never 10 Run ARain-Prospecti
for the Lexington Meeting.

LEXINGTON, ky, May 2-J. s. StoIl. of Lex
ington. has lost by death the brood mare Agnes
Wickfel5 by Mambrino Patchen, dam Sue
Neale by Mark Downing.
R. P. Pepper, Frankfort, KY, has sold to A.
E. Woods, U. s. A. for big price number of
youngsters by Onward.
Tom Kiley's brother has arrived here with
Terra Gotta. He says this great horse will
never be trained again. but will go into the stud
here, where he will be joined by that wonderful
horse Little Minch. when the latter's racing
days are over.
Horses are arriving here every day for the
coming meeting of the Kentucky Association.
Everything is in readiness and a great meeting
is expected. The city is tull of horsemen here
to inspect the thoroughbred yearlings to be sold
in this city next week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

Cleveland; ..-s............9o SGGdSoo o-:l
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Cincinnati, l. Two
base base, hits.Holliday So6 ThreeoSass hitsBeard
Holiday. Harrington. Stolen bases-Marr. Left
on bases-Clevelspd; 4; Cincinnati. 4, Struck out
of Lincoln 8; of Rhines, q Double nj nIa~s DSii9
Beard, McPhee hnd Reilly; Holiday and Harring-
coin. Time-l:35. Umpire-Mc-Quaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
BOats md Boatmen,

PARTY of theatrical folk left for Mounds
willie, W. Va, by packet yesterday.
THE Lewis A. Shirley will be the regular packet
for to-day.
HANLoN and Hosmer had spurt on the river
yesterday in the presence OF large crowd Of ex-
cursionists.
SOME slight dispute arose between the Elizabeth
the Mayfower and the CHARTERS wharfboat as to
the right of landing STAGES, but the wharfmaster
succeeded in settling the matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
To.Dny's FOor.Rnce.

One-quarter the above prices for place, that ID
to say, first second or third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
Springfield, q; Youngstown, 4.

YOUNGSTOWN, May 2.-Six hundred people
attended the game between Springfield and
Youngstown at Westside Park this afternoon.
Costly errors toward the close lost the game
to the home team. and gave the visitors an easy
victory Henderson, Wallace and Young. of
the Youngstown. we're released tonight, and
Burchtold of Cleveland. was signed. Score:
YOUNGSTOWN, ..............O o 0 o o. 4
Springdeld..... % o o 2-7
UMMARY-Two-basc hits-Norhees, Porter,
Young. Hit by pitcher-Betts, Ryan, Voorhees,
and Young. Passed balls-Mackey, Allen and
Payne. Umpire-Lew Hill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

The Pittsburgers took very kindly to the
new conner and to his curves. In fact, they
formed such an intimate acquaintance with
the new pitchers delivery that Anson was
obliged to remove him in the third inning, and
substitute Coughlin, but the damage had been
done before the Californian came into the box.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

which is to take place this evening at Recrea
tion Park. The distance is quarter of mile
and the stakes $3.50 a side. Peter Priddy was
appointed referee and starter. The contestants
have been in active training for four weeks,
and each has run good trial. Smith. who is
from Homestead, is an unknown quantity, but
it is rumOred that good men are behind him.
At any rate good race is expected. The rum
ners will be on the mark between and
o'clock.