davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25

They tell good story of a man who has
fondness for fast horses. A year or two
ago he had one that was said to be "fyer," :"
and marvellous stories were told of what she
had done, and was capable Of doing. But
an intimate friend noticed that the owner
of the wonderful horse never staked any
money on her.
"Why don't you back her for good,
round sum, If she can do what you claim
she can ?n he asked. "That would prove
that you had confidence in her, but as it
it is"
"See here, my FRIEND" said the other,
with twinkle in his eye, "don't you know
me well enough to know that I'm too modest
to bet on my own nag, especially when feel
sure that she can't come out ahead 2"
When a man knows he can accomplish
what be undertakes, he doesn't feel too mod
est to say SO. When DR.. Pierce put his
"Fayorite Prescription" before the public
as a certain remedy for female weakness"
with satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded" on every bottle of it, it proved
that he had entire confidence in the prep
aration. He felt sure Of its merits, and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
DIR. DENNEY'S ENUMERATORS.
WASHINGTON, FAYETTE, SOMERSET,
GREENE AND BEAVER LISTS.

The Men Who Will Do the Census Question.
ing for tho Eleventh Pennsylvania Dis
trict-Nnmes of Plenty of HustIers Down
TO Do the Work.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
WASHINGTON, Pa, May A.-Dr. William
Denney Supervisor of the Eleventh Pennsyl-
yaDia Census District, completed his appoint
ments to-day. The following is full list OF
the enumerators for Washington, Fayette,
Somerset, Greene and Beaver counties:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
YALE'S BIG VICTORY.
Its Crew Defeat the Atalantas in q
Great Race.
AN EXCITING ACCIDENT OCCURS.
The Captain of the Crew Breaks His Oar
and Jumps Overheard.
NEW FORKS EIGnT'S FIRST DEFEAT

NEW HAVEN, CONN.,. May N-Yale won q
glorious victory over the Atalanta crew Of New
York this noon, winning by eight lengths. in
20:l7, and with the captain and stroke oar ont
of the boat after the Arst mile and half.
The water, which was very rougn
in the morning, subsided wonderfully after
IL o'clock, and at 1880 Referee Garfield ordered
the two crews out. The harbor was alive with
craft Of all kinds and many steamers and tugs
followed the crews after the start Yale secured
the inside position, though there was little choice,
as the course lay diagoRally across the harbor.
Inc start was made at l2:49.
GOOD START.
TheAtalantas took the water first and jumped into
a lead OF half a length. They increased this lead
10 three-quarters of length at the first quarter.
Inen the strong barebacked boys of Yale got in
was reached the shells were side by side At the
mile stake ale was length in front, and for the
remainder OF the race the Yale crew studied the
what looked like fatal accident happened to Yale.
Allen the captain. and stroke, broke his oar.
But with the recovery he shot out of the boat ana
into the water. he was picked up by the referees
boat. but it left the Yale with but seven men
and without a stroke and captain.
sPURTED IN VAIN.
The Atalantas now spurted. but the Yale boys
showed their sand by answering. and the Ata-
lantas could not draw up at all. This squirt con-
tlnued until the two mile stake was reached, and
alter that the Atalana crew was notin it. although
they rowed pluckily to the finish.
The Yale eight, of seven men, continued to walk
away from the crack New York eight, despite the
fact that Yale was stroked by freshman, Ives.
As ii became apparent that Yale would win, the
aln OF whistles and college yeus was rigntlul.
The whole harbor front was lined with 10, 600 peo
pie cheering for Yale.
Yale crossed the line in 2O:l7 and Atalanta in
20:42. This is the first defeat suffered by the
Atalanta crew. and the men, while acknowledging
having been well beaten, do not relish it at all.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
MAY RESULT IN MURDER.

Joseph Wales, of the Southside, Strikes
His Wife With n Beer Glass.
JosephWales. 92 South Seventeenth street,
struck his wife with beer glass about 10
o'clock last ight, with possibly latal results.
She was found lying in the doorway by In
spector McKelvey and taken to the South
side Hospital. where it was discovered she
had received very serious cut across the
top OF her head.
Wales WIS shortly afterward captured on
Carson street by Officer Dave Smith. He
was intoxicated, and said he got mad at his
vile because ne came home and found
another man In the house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
JUST AS USUAL.

Hanlou's sIuggcrs Visit Brooklyn md Are
Beaten-some More Bad Fielding by the
Pittnbnrgers Results of Other New
Lenguc Games.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pisPArcH.i
BROOKLYN. May 24.-Ned Hanlon's team
were away of in their fielding In the early part
of the game on the Eastern Park grounds with
the Brooklyn Up. L. club to-day, and the
errors that were made by Fields and kuehne
were responsible for four of the runs that
Wards men scored. The visitors then settled
down TO their " ork, and the contest began to get
very interesting as, the Smoky City players be-
gan TO hit The ball safe and hard, and were close
upon their opponents. but the Brooklyns got a
streak of batting in the last two innings, and
clinched their victory by adding three more runs
TO their account. Most of the Brooklyns' hits
were badly scattered that they would have
counted for naught If the fielding behind Staley
had been sharp.
Clever fielding by the home team robbed the
visitors of a few hits. Bauer. Ward ana joyce
made elegant stops. Corcoran ana Robinson tor
the visitors carried of the fielding honors Visner
did some great work with the stick. The attend
ance was l. 0S7. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
FRANK STILL TALKS.
Secretary Brunell Has Few Words to Say
TO MIR. Spnldiug.

TO Mr.. >pnlding.
CHICAGO, May 2.-Secretary Brunei, of the
Baseball Brotherhood, in an interview this after
noon. replied at length to Yesterdays Interview
with President Spalding Of the Chicago League
club.
Spalding's latest there runs the same old strain
of Dessimism apparent in his sensational
declaration some three weeks ago. 1t says plainly
that the old League would rather wreck the
game of baseball than permit it to prosper in
other hands than their own-hands. by the way,
which in these days, are greedly nervous in their
desire to get all the dollars they got all those of
the last five seasons. Baseball cannot be talked
to death. AS operated by the Players League
to-day, It in less danger than under the regime
of the old masters with their sales systems re-
serve rule and nurse-the-gate tactics.n
In regard to Mr.. Spalding's expression of doubt
about the Brotherhood players having received
their pay since the opening of the season, Mr..
Brunell says: ''This is falsty, and MIR. Spalding
cannot be excused for circulating it. because he
could have found out the exact truth. Our finan-
cial men will compare very favorably with some
of the old Leagues hackers. SpaldiDg's figures
are ana oa' @sesd ths pabc Not o5e nnyep hy n
the Players League has complained of its gate
he could not get his salary. and we haven't to
hold any secret meetings and put financial salve
on the wounds of our cripples. The old League
cannot say this with truth
In reply to Mr. spalding's declaration of war
against the Brotherhood. he SAYS: ''For such a
brave man, Mr. Spalding shouts very pitifully
He will getall the war he wants. His declaration,
therefore, is necessary, and reminds one of the
feverish desire to fight on the part of the fellow
who could not run away. However j. z. O'Neil,
of Pittsburg, shouted as boldly Mr.. Spalding
shouts less than month ago Yet ,6 he was the first
baseball being built up by the National League
after IA years Of hard work against crooked and
dirty ball, lack. of discipline and general
generalization. is again told. Mr.. Spalding
protests 100 much. The National League did
its men got the song of gold In their ears and
began to do bad work. Everything was subordi-
mated to money-making, and at last the worm
turned. Mr.. s alding's prediction as to the
length of life of the Players National League is
To me it seems to mark the limits OF Ihr old mo-
nopolistic Leagues fight. If IL has fair luck up to
Decoration Day, il will not change its schedule,
and the second stage OF this bitter war is to last
until July 4. Spading need never opine that the
Players' League will weaken in the lace of
foe.n
In answer to Mr.. Spalding's declaration that
Sunday games. beer and decentralization will be
the outcome, Secretary Brunell says: ''Mr.
Spalding knows this to be untrue. There are
men in his own organization who have for years
made money out of Sunday ball, beer and a 25-
cent tariff
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
A GREAT FIELD DAY.
Western Peunsylvnnin Colleges Have n Big
Prnarn mi m for lacarn

programme IOr DeCOruttOu nay
The field day OF the colleges OF Western Penn
sylvania is attracting great deal of attention.
1t will occur on Decoration Day, If the weather
permits, and If not, on the day following. Entries
coming in fast from all the colleges, which are
Washington and jefferson, Waynesburg, Grove
City, Geneva, Westminster and the Western Uni
versty. Hand ~ome prizes have been offered by
various Pittsburg and Allegheny merchants and
newspapers.
A complete list of events and prizes is as fol-
lows:
One hundred yards dash-First gold medal,
ChrontcLe- Telegraph; second, pair running shoes,
r. Hay & Son.
Standing high jump-Gold medal Pittsburg
Leader.
Putting 1s-pound shos-Gold-headed cane
Paulson Bros.
Half-mile old medal !. c. Grogan.
Two hundred and twenty yards run-Pair rum
ming shoes, A. g. Pratt
Throwing baseball-Silk umbrella, Will Price.
One mile run Silver cup, L. Z. Roberts & Co.
Running high jump-Silver cup, George W.
Biggs & Co.
Four huedred and forty ardsrun-Gold medal,
Pittsburg DISPATCH.
One mile bicycle-Cyclometer, Logan, Greggs
&Co.
Three-legged race.
There will be ball game at 10:30 A. N. on the
University grounds on Observatory Hill. between
WashinEton and Jefferson and Westminster, and,
after the above contests. between Westminster
and the Western University.
The prizes are now exhibited in Mellor a
Hoene's window, Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
Parlor or Chamber Suits.

Boards Hat Desks Refgeraor Chairs etc.,
And don't forget the dear little ofiprng lovely babies
have again received an immense invoice of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
ROWING AT M'KEEsP0RT,
Young Teemer >and KlRnllon Defeat An
mother Pair In N Good Rnce.

MckEEsPoRT, May A-John Teemer wired the
officials at the Mercer, Pa, summer re-
sort tonight that he would row there June
2, when the season is to be opened, and is
preparing for the event. He is on the programme
for Il two and a half mile race with Wallace Ross,
which is to he followed by an exhibition of Paul
Boylon. The race will be for blood and il is
prrbable that Ross will have a good deal the best
Of it. as he IS In good training aud pink of con-
dition and Teemcr mas just commenced to row.
Ross rows well. and if he catches Teemer out of
condition he will make him hustle.
A good many people were attracted to the Yough
river this aflernpo to skif Tor SIS side
between Fred Teemer and Mart Kilgnllon
one side and Andrew Bradley and Jake leemer on
the other. Ihree-quarters of mile was rowed,
and the first pair won in minutes and 40 seconds
by length. John Teemer acted as referee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
A McKeesport Battle.

ESPECIAL TELEGHAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
MCKEEsPoRT, Pa, May A.-A frst-class fight
took place on the Youghogheny river bank, just
above the city, by LEGAL men, and resulted in the
defeat of Pat Lamb by ReynoldtOwn unknown.
The fight was for $50 a side and n very game
seven-round battle in which heavy Singing
took the place of science. Both men were badly
ner was cut about the face and head and bruised
about the ribs, being well slugged. While the
loser received similar treatment he was the m ost
scienced man and contested his opponent with
ease so saw his friends. The outlook is good for
the men to come together again for u larger
nj n10u
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
Winners nj Grnxrscnd.

GRAvEsENp, May 2.-Folowing were the re-
suits at the races here to-day:
First race. five furlongs ST. Charles first, Dono-
hue second. Bermuda third. Time, I:O2.
Second race, mile and furlong-Trstan first
Eon second, Judge Morrow third. Time, I:55.
Third race. six furlongs-RusseIl first, Eclipse
second, Beckon third. Time. 1:14A.
Fourth race, one mile-Kenwood first Tourna-
ment second. Nasnate third Time. 1:42A.
Mutuals paid s35 o..
Fifth race, six furlongs-BeIlwood nrst Claren-
up n second, Lord Peyton tli'd. Time, 1:l43.
Mutuals paid S5I.
sixth race. five furlongs-Caspar first, Extra
Dry second Trieste third. Time, I:o2;4.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
Philadelphia, 10-BnffRlo, 8.

PHILADELPHIA. May .4.-Timey hitting in the
seventh and eighth innings won io-day's Players
League game for the Philadelphias. II was the
first appearance In this city OF the Buffalo clubs
and g. 1854 people turned out 10 see the game. The
hitting. was free on both sides. Sanders who
started In 10 pitch for the homo team, retired Mt
the end of the fourth inning, kncll taking hiS
place. The change probably saved the day for
Philadelphia, for the visitors did not make an
other run during the balance of the game. Rowe,
FOgarty. Farrar, Mulvey Hoy and Sham on all
made pretty plays. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

Athletic. lc...............-...O l o 0 3 o.
SUNMARY--Batteries, Stiyttts and Munyan. Me-
MaGon and Robinson. Base hits, Athletics !.
At Syracuse
LouisY1lle. .--...... --.....-O 0 0 O. 2
SUMMARY-Batteries, Casey and Briggs. STRAIT
ton and Ryan. Base hits. Louisville, 5; Stars. 3.
Errors, Louisville. 4: Stars 6.
A Rochester
Rochester......O 0 o o-oIO 1-6
Toledo....-.....O o o o .
SUMMARY-Batteries, Calihan and McKeogh;
Smith and Sage. Ease hits, Rochester II. fTo,
ledo. 10. Errors, Rochester, Z; Toledo, ;.
A Brooklyn
Brooktyn yn...-.-.-....-....-.O 0 / 0-3
,sUMMARY-Batteries, Ma timore and Toy: CAST
Tikht aud O'Gonnor. Ease hits. Brooklyn, 3;
Columbus, l. Errors, Brooklyn, 3: Columbus. g.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
ENGLISH SPORTING MATTERS.
Jem Carney Wires ig ChalIenge-sIavin
NAV Fight Mitchell.
lBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. J

LONDON, May 2.-Jem Carney comes out with
a challenge to fight anv lightweight in the world.
but the stake must be large one. He has lodged
EiOO with a sporting paper TO bind a match.
SIavin. the Australian heavyweight has also
challenged Mitchell to fight TO fnIsh. Mitchell
isn't likely to accept. Dixon, the American
darkey. ana Nunc Wallace nave both gone to
their training quarters to prepare for their con-
test. The little betting that has so far taken place
has been slightly in favor of Wallace.
The defeat of Lenord at Newmarket this week is
regarded entirely disposing of his Derby
chances. surefoot is in stronger request thnn
ever for the classic race. The only other horse
really backed is Sainjoin, at ii 10 against him.
Both these favorites ire sons OF Springfield. The
forthcoming race for the Manchester cup is caus-
ing fair amount of speculation. Vasistas is the
fayorlte at 20 I against him. while Theoppilus
and Houndsditch are backed ct to and King
master IND Pamela 1t 10 toI,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
Yesterdays ATTENDANCE.


Players League. National League.
Games played...... 90 Games played. q
Attendance. 81 0i2 Attendance. 29 399
Average per game. !, 409 Average per game. J, 400
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.I
PHILADELPHIA, May 24-The Pitts5urg
contingent of the National League made their
first appearance here to-day. Two thousand
two hundred and eight people wanted to see
what the new PIttsburg men looked like. SO
they went out and INSPECTED. Clad in Yale
gray and black, they were very good locking
lot They showed themselves to be very good
hitters. nice fclders and ran the bases all right.
Their weakness in the box. Had an even
average ability pitcher played with them to-day
they could have won the game easily. They
started out with great sugging exhibition and
in the fret three innings made seven hits with
total of ten bases. This gave them n lead of four
runs. Young Gray was their pitcher. and this
WAS his first National League game. He was fairly
steady and may make good one. The features
outside Of the hard batting were the leIdinR OF
ROat. Hines. Sunday, Miller aud Burke, and the
catching OF Berger. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
Lntouia EJtrirs,

CINCINNATI, May "a. Entries for Latonia races
Monday:
First race, one mile-Laura Ford o. Fairy Queen
lOI, Hoperrl Ol, Germanic 1O2 Milldale IO2 Sunny
brook 1O4, Censor lO7 Moorefeld I09, Duke of the
Highlands ia. Vidette Il4.
second race. selling one mile and Is yards
Mountain a. Walker 80. Shardo los, Silver King
100, Ben Ridgely 100, Rollin Hawley los. Banner
Bearer los Birthday 100.
Third race, sweepstakes, one and one-sixteenth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
Chicago, 9-BostoH, =.

Boston. MAY 2i.-The Chicago Players team
was greeted to-day by $50 people. DALEY and
King started in pitch for their respective sides,
but the former was so wild and the latter batted
SO hard that each were Withdrawn and hiroy ard
Barstun substituted. Chicago obtained a strong
lead in the first three innings but were passed by
the Bostons in third and fourth. In the ninth,
with the score to in favor Of Boston and two
men on bases, and two men out and two strikes
called. Comiskey hit to left center. Brown and
Richardson both ran for it, but the ball rolled SO
neither could hear the others call and the ball
went between them and both base runners scored,
winning the game. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25

miles.Mary Mac 81, Daisy Of, Polemus 90, ia ia
iol Flight lN. Brandolette l07, Catalpa Iii, out
p' p9Tmu Ia Teuton H. Heron l12 MacAuley liz,
Fourth race, Kentucky Jack Pot stakes, one
nail ,mle-Huntress I2i, Outbound 1872.
rnin race one-half mile--Rhody Gale los,
Cap,@lce III @ ioS Kitty los Laura Allen l05, Eccen-
tric s, luS: Mlt Young l0s Ballv Gowen los, Wood
ioro lVo, Jack Sheely 10a, Lige 106.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
WHATS IN THE WIND?

Messrs. SpaIdiuR and -Sinick Have n Confa b
ut Union Depot.
There seems TO be something in the wind as far
as the National League magnat are concerned
A, g. spalding, of the Chicago n, l.. Club.
quietly passed through the city last evening en-
route Tor ew York. He was met at the dcnot by
Ar Nlniirk, of the local n l.. club but the gcntIe-
men wouldn't admit that their meeting had any-
Cling TO DO with National League affairs
IL was stated last evening. however Thai all the
League clubs have representatives in New York
at present, and that means that something Is
going TO happen. IL is rumored that the Eastern
clubs are tired OF the Ptttsburg aggregation,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25

New York .................O o O O 2 "a
Cleveland ....-.............O o o. O
SUMMARY Earned runs-New York, J. Two
base hits-Gore, Brown. Three-base ht-Whit-
ney. Stolen base-Ewing. First basa on balls
ford. Hit by pitched oall-O' Rourke Struck
out-Hatfeld keefe 2: Browning, .; Larkin
Ieheau, 2; Mitchell and U'Brien. Wild pitches
O'Brien, 2; keefe. Time-I;55. Umpires-Gun-
ming and Matthews.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25

H.
HOMESTEAD, PA, May ?4.-The Duouesne club,
of Duquesne. Pa. visited the Homestead club
Saturday afternoon and good-naturedly dropped
a game to the champions. Notwithstanding the
one-sideness OF the game, it was played with
spirit throughout. The feature of the game was
the heavy hitting BY the Homestead boys, Harry
Colgan and Routhraf exceled. Scott, Home
stead's second pitcher, was effective. Wise, the
young catcher for the Duquesnes. showed great
ing Is the score:
Homestead. ..... .........S 8 3 0 o / 20
Duquesne. l O. .
SUMMARY-Two-base hits-Harry Colgan, 2;
Ross, Maggni. Three-base hits Kennedy,
Woods, Lindsay. Struck out-Scott, 10; Richard-
son, 3. Umpire-Joe Atwood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
h1inRn, 7-BeIInirr. 1.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DtsPATcH.i
MINGo JUNCTION. May 2.-Thc Bellaire team
were defeated In an interesting game here to-day.
The Mingos put up an exceptionally fine game, only
one error being charged TO them. Addy at second
and Justice at third played fine ball Kelly ana
Feeters put up their usual good game, and Jones
proved the best visiting pitcher here this season.
Score:
MIngo.... ......."...... o-7
Dellhlrc ................... U U U ! U U U u i
Beilaire. Glass and Jones. Hits-Mlngo. 7; Bel
laire, 2. Struck out-By Kelly, 8: Jones, u. Er-
rors.Aiingo. !; Bellaire, 8. Umpires-Crossley
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
Pbil,s PbeuomepaILuck.

George Smith, better known as 'Pittsburg Phil, :"
is having phenomenal luck on the Eastern turf
this season. Since the spring racing commenced
he has SOS, co., This is ne guess work, the au-
thority for the statement being an intimate friend
of his. Phil" had g. 500 Sorrento at Is to the
other day and won.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
KELLEHER KNOCKED OUT.
Joe Ellingsworth settles the Boston Man In
80 Rounds.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May "a. Denny Relleher,
OF Boston, and Joe Ellingsworth. OF Los Angeles,
middlewe:ghts, fought so rounds at the Golden
Gate Athletic Club last night for purse OF 81, Ooo
kelleher was knocked out in the fftieth round.
Eliingsworth did most OF the leading throughout
the fight, which, on the part Of KelIeher, was
waiting one. He tried to get In a Knockout blow
with his right.
Ellingsworth drew blood from Kelleher's nose
and mouth In the tenth round. and by jabbIng so
weakened the Bostonian that in the forty-third
the iorty-seventh he was assisted to his feet by
MS second. A short Highlander on the jaw in
the forty-seventh round sent him to the floor. and
from that time on he was at the mercy of Filings
worth, who knocked him down three times before
the fight was declared ended in his favor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25

Phtladelphla............-.4 o-l0
SUMMARY-Earned notwithstanding 4 Buff
falo 3. Two-base hits-Mulvey, Wise and Cross.
Three-base hits-Mulvey, Fogarty, White and
Shindle. Home run-Wood. Stolen bases-Shn-
die and Fogarty. First base on bals-By Sand
ers. 1; by knell. !. by Haddock. 4. Hit bV
pitched ball-White. Struck out-By Sander. /;
by knell, 4; by Haddock, g. Passed balis-Hall-
man. 2. Wild pitches -Kne; Haddock, /.
Time, 2:U0. Umpires-Gaffney and Barnes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
Lady Roseberry Dend,

LEXINGTON, KY. May A.-August Belmont has
lost by colic at his place in this county the chest
nut brood mare Lady Roseberry. Il years old, by
KIngfsher, dam Lady Blessington. She gained
turf distinction by winning the Champagne stakes
at jerome Park.