davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
Tri-State Brevitie iea

NEW coal and coke works will be openet
near New Florence.
MRS. JAMES McCURDY fell from . barrel
and was killed at Canton Friday.
CHESTER claims the tiniest baby over born
1t is months old and weighs 80 ounces.
P1TTsBuRG capitalists will erect large
steel plant at Remington, above Freedom.
The New Brighton Cooperative Association
has been closed by the Sheriff at the instance
Of eight stockholders.
Ex-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND will attend tn.
anniversary exercises of the Dickinson Law
School at Carlisle, June 10.
A wELL-KNowN Canton lady, Mrs. Michae
Holsbaugh, attended church Thursday and
has not been seen since. Foul play suspected
AT wedding at Wellston, O., Thursday
night the bridegroom, Joseph Irwin, suddenly
lost his reason and fed precipitately. He was
found next morning, but Is In q critical con.
dition.
AT Wellsron, w. Va, Friday night Solomon
Etaw set fire to Mr.. B. B. Bennett's residence
but Bennett cxtinguished the fire. An hour
later Esaw returned and shot Bennett dead in
his bed chamber. Etaw Is under arrest
MR.. WILMoTH. of Bradford, who was finally
successful in his suit against Attorney General
Hersel to recover the reward for the arrest OF
persons violating the election laws is jmpa.
tieEtly waiting for the money, and saws he IL
determined 10 have Ii.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
THE TABOR SITUATION
The General Outlook Briefly
Discussed.
WILL WIN?

The attention of everyone is directed to
the two great strikes now in progress, and
speculation is rife as to whether the de-
mands asked will be granted. In nearly
every case the causes leading to such move
ments by labor are due directly to the grind
ing policy pursued by capitalists and mon
opolies. The influence that such strikes
have upon business is always depressing.
Different ways of remedying the evil have
been offered TO both the capital and labor
worlds. but each have in their turn re-
jected them, so that at present there is no
method by which labor can attain its just
demands or secure hearing Of their griev-
ances other than, that of precipitating a
STRIKE
When the system Is attacked by catarrh a
strike occurs, SO to speak, and It's needs are
made known through the many disturbing
svmptoms experienced by the person SO af.
fcted. The remedy for catarrhal affections Of
all kinds is given by Drs, Copeland and Blair's
treatment. The successful results attained by
1t In the most persistent cases have given to it
the well.merited approval it receives. This is
shown by the increasing number Of patients ap-
plying daily for treatment at their office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
KrNGMAN A GOOD ONE.
The Derby Favorite Wins Big Race ut
the Lexington Meeting.

The Derby Favorite Wins a Big Race at
the Lexington Meeting.
LExIN0 TON. May 9-The racing here to-day
was good. The Phoenix Hotel stakes, 0
sweepstake for s-year-olds. was the event of
the day and the race on which the greatest
amount Of money was placed. Kingman was
the favorite in the pooling. Michael second
choice. The race was called at 3:46 The start
was made promptly Dundee getting of in the
lead Valera second. Michael third, Kngmar
fourth. At tho stand Michael, with Mcdonald
up was In the lead and kept 1t by two and
sometimes three lengths till half way down the
home stretch. Murphy. on Kingman, began to
better his position at the head of the stretch
He made every bound tell time half way
down. Michael and Kingman were neck and
neck but Murphy was not to be beaten and
Kingman after an exciting finish, passed
under the wire winner, Michael second, Ber.
muda third, Balgowan fourth, Dundee fifth
Too much cannot be said in praise of Murphy's
fine riding In this race
Kingmanis owned by MIR. Kinseestone, Of
Georgetown and is very handsome Syear.old
brown colt. stre Glen Garry, dam Patricia, and
is valued at $500. He Is big favorite In the
Louisville derby and q very likely winner
Murphy will ride him. The result Of the races
to-day were Us follows:
First race, six furongs-Laurs Davidson first
Happiness second, Damn third. Time, 1:16.
second race nine-sixteenths of mile.-Lord
Clifton first, Coverton second. Tennebra third.
Time. 1:07&.
frst, Sportsman second; Harry Smith third.
Time, 1:34x.
Fourth race. Phoenix Hotel stakes-one and an
fighsG tSird sE:t Michael second
Filth race four furIongs-American Lady first,
Matilda second, Cliniy Cthird. Time, 1:o2h.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
Association Record.
BADLY wALLoPED.

The Old East Enders Suffer q Crushing De-
feat by the Gyms -
A very nice crowd Of 500 people witnessed
the new East End Gymnastic Club. who are
aspirants for the County League champion
ship of 1891 defeat the time-honored East End
Athletics yesterday. Up until the seventh in
ming the game was an interesting one, despite
the heavy hitting of the Gymnastic Club.
The features of the game were the very
heavy hitting OF Charles Addy. the pitching Of
Gumbert ana the fielding Of Dan Barr. Ward
Of the Athletics, was not hit near as hard as
the base-hit column shows. Most Of the runs
were scored off him after there had been a
chance to retire the side. and the Gymnasium
boys only earned four runs of him. 1t was the
very yellow support Of his oui field (notab bly, w.
Barr, in left field, who ought TO have caught
two of the home runs) that swelled the base
hit column. The Gymnasiums have an excel
lent team and promise to be a strong factor In
the County League championship race. The
full scor3 will tell the sad tale Of the Athletics
downfall. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
THE FIRE RECORD.

NEARLY the entire business portion oil
Manning. la, near Boone. burned yesterday.
Loss sI5a 900
NEAR Florence, Wis, the logging outfit and
live stock of the Ludington-Van Schaick Com
pany were swept away by forest fire. Loss
between $4,000 and $4,000.
NEAR Johnstown the forest in the vicinity of
South Fork dam is on fire, and the flames have
already spread over large extent of ofterritory.
1t is thought the woods were set on fire by the
Italian labOrers on the new railroad being built
there.
In Harrison township, near Newark, O., yes
terday morning. fire destroyed the fine farm
residence of ]. e. Brown. together with part
of the household goods. The fire caught from
spark from the chimney. Loss, s., s0O; insur-
auce. 200.
. NEAR Ruthven. Ia. fire was started on the
prairie Friday, which ran onto the premises of
Mr. Ennis, burning his barn with. ten head Of
horses. While endeavoring TO save the horses
a 20-year-old son was caught in the flames and
burned TO death.
A SMALL fire occurred in the basement Of
Charles Roth's house. on East street, Reserve
township last evening. In some mysterious
manner the fire started In a basket Of clothes
underneath stairway, and the latter was con-
sideraby damaged before the flames were
subdued. 's~- ' ....
AT, Indiana, Pa, the works of the Indiana
Gas Company were damaged by fire which
broke ont in the boiler room yesterday. The
roof and all the wood work were consumed but
the machinery and the appliances saved. The
town was left in the dark, as the Electric Com
pany has not as yet got the streets wired for
tho arc lights. Loss about sl500; partly In.
sured. ..'f 49,
NEAR Mauch Chunk there is serious fire
raging in the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company's No. Colliery, at summit Hill.
II rioiu tad in of fhe xuav 0f fha
mine, but the cause is unknown. Over 200 men
were employed in the mine. Ali are out of
the mine excepting one man. Hugh Sharpe,
of Lansford. Hugh Black and William Geary,
of Summit Hill, were severely burned in max
ing their escape. The mines will have to be
flooded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
MORE ROCKY WORK,
Laroque and Miller Cheer the Hearts
of the Cincinnati Cranks by
Their Error-Making.
A GAME PRESENTED TO TEE REDS.
Judge Maxwell Reserves His Decision in
the Case Of Columbus Club Want
ing to EBjOin Reilly.
BOSTON AND NEW YoRK' PLAY A TIE.
Results Of Numerous LEGAL Imstsur Contests and Other
Interesting Baseball News

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH;
CINCINNATI, May 9.-While Mr.. Charles
7. Reilly was in court explaining to Judge
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
Sporting Notes.

N. J. HAMIL: q. wins.
IT looks Kingman for the Derby.
HENRY IRVING has offered a handsome CUP fol
English bicyclists to race for.
JACK FoGAR has been made manager Of the
new Ariel Athletic Club, Of Philadelphia.
BUDD DoBLE is to campaign the S2S 900 stallion
Allie Wilkes, 2:22A, by Red Wilkes, this season.
GUY NICKALLs the English amateur rowing
champion. is coming to the United States this
summer.
THE Dwyers think that Banquet has a grea,
Brooklyn handicap chance, and will back him
heavily If he goes to the post
PRINCE ROYAL ran the Brooklyn ~ mile with
plates up In u S:lif last Thursday Lamley rode
NJ. W. FORD says he is not in good trim for an
all-around competition. but he is willing TO make
small wager that he will jump "a feet before an
other winner arrives.
LITTLE MIyCH is in training and is reported to
have done his seven furlongs in l:32 a few days
ago. This old-timer has won races enough to
have permanent let-up.
A NOVEL match has been made in England be-
tween a bicyclist and a carrier pigeon. The dis
tance will be one mile and three-quarters and the
rider receives hve minutes start.
JOHN CAMPBELL is silent over Castaway Ills
Brooklyn chances, but It is supposed that he
thinks the son of Outcast may have good chance
form. Cassius is at Guitenberg Tor mir minor class
work.
q. J. HAMLIN. of Valley City, N. D., has in his
Tbeu sbaes n IN tnas s IN ~
from head to base of TALL or over IL feet from tip
Of nose to tip OF tall, says the Times-Record OF
that place -..
A DISPATCH from GAINESVILLE, Wis, says:
George II. Hosmer, .the oarsman. received word
to-day that Boston sporting men would back him
for a. 00o against any i54-pound man in the world,
HOamer to row At I4s pounds In u heavy lapstreak
rowboat. To-day he made seven miles in 81
minutes. re Will 70 into training May q at
TERRI GOTTA, the champion Western race
horse Of two years ago Will probably start at
Guttenburg within few dayg, partly for the pur-
pose Of putting him on edge, but more particular
ly to ascertain how he will stand the ordeal OF q
race. He has been working well. and there are
stranger things In racing than the winning of the
Brooklyn by the great son OF Harry O'Fallon.
ToURSAMENT will evidently be in racing form
much earlier this year than he was last season.
Albert Cooper has him hard and good now. Ne is
ns sound as brass and full of speed ard courage.
Sunday he galloped mile In 1871 within himself
and Will come TO the post Suburban day trained
to the hour: The difference Is probably due to the
fact that Cooper is much better trainer than
Allen.
wAH jim, the Chinese cook employed BY David
state of perturbation, owing to the fact that he
has been matched by his owner to cook against
another OF Westchester's famous chefs, u colored
man known as Bob" Captain y. y. Brown also
employs n Chinese cook called Yah Who and
Wah jim. calling upon him 70 chat over the COM
ing match, the following conversation occurred
between the dusky mongolian chefs: .'Allee
WHO you clooki'' Wah Jim: s:Niggier Blot"
Wah Who; Whats lie .priceY" Wah Jim.
"Wah jim, . to s; Niggler Blob, 8 to ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10

Artistic Wall Paper
At JOHN s. R6BERTs',
s ia Wood street, :,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
The Coming Players.

THE Speaker Reeds beat the sidney street Stars
yesterday by to4.
The rising generation of players in Pittsburg
think the HaZelwoods and Fayettes are good
teams.
Liberty Stars the st. Paulsi Address ID. steele,
2l4 Devillers street, city.
THE Western University team defeated the
Nesle, Johnston and Wilson.
TIE Young Americas defeated the Frankstovn
nine yesterday by score OF II TO s. The batteries
were: jackson and Shelby, Casey and Jones.
THE old East End Athletics got quite a rubbing
former were beaten 10 to II. The contest was
poor one.
THE Allegheny Athletic Team. Jr., defeated the
Batteries: Athletics-Bigger and Grabbing;
Shadysde aud Bowes. Hits-Athletics. l6;
Shadyside, 9.
AN interesting game was won yesterday by the
Twentieth Street Stars. who defeated the Duncan
stars BY is to8 The winners want to play any
local Junior club Address Joseph Birch, 1904
Fox street. city. =
THk Silver Kings defeated the Riverside Grays
yesterday in well-contested game by ID to u.
About 800 people saw the game. The winners
want 10 play any Junior team. Address Evan M.
Roberts, &i6 Oakley ahey, city
THE j. W. Harpers have organized with the fol-
lowing team: &. Harris c.; j.. Ernest, p; J.
Scanlon, s.; G. Kennedy, Jb.: G. Meyers %. NJ
tello. r. James Costello, l.: Keefe, extra. They
want to play any local team whose members are
not more than 10 years old. Address John Cos
tello, lO9 Preble avenue, Allegheny City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
THE ELGIN MARBLES.
They Have Once More Become q Burning
Question in the British Metropolis.

They Have Once More Become Burning
Question in tho British Metropolis.
rBY DUNLAP's CABLE coMPANY.l
LONDON, May 9.-The Elgin marbles are
once more burning question. as it has been
proposed to return them to Athens. This is,
of course, not new thing, for almost ever
since they were acquired for the nation there
bave been people who were loud in their
regrets that they should have been removed,
and they have clamored to have them sent
back. The last outcry has been occasioned
by the fact that some 16 savants are now
trying to determine from what places e1-
actly these relics we're removed. in order
that they may identify some which have
hitherto been unnamed.
The marbles have. however, become so es.
sentially part Of the museum and so COM
pletely bound up in the affections of the
people that he would be bold man who
would attempt to prophesy that any body
of scientists, no matter how learned, would
be allowed to remove them from the place
they have occupied for SO many years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10

Mr.. r. Mcdonald, living at Duquesne Pa,
and employed as weighmaster at the Allegheny
Bessemer Steel Works. says: II have suffered
for ten years. HAD pains in the head. limbs
and chest about the region of the heart. My
nose was stopped up and there were ringing
noises in my ears. Ihawked and spit up mucus
continually. My eyes were weak and suffered
from nausea and weak stomach. fad no ap-
petite. felt dizzy upon rising, and was always
tired in the morning. i decided to treat with
Drs Copeland & Blair and 1 am glad that
did. am free from headache and pains. Ny
nose Is clear and hearing well. have re-
gained my appetite, and In the morning feel
rested. My dizziness has left and feel better
to-day than ever before"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
DECIMATED BY GRIP.
The British Parliament May Be Forced to
Adjourn to Oxford.


rBY puNLAP's CABLE coMPANY.i
LONDON, May 9.-The incursion made by
the influenza into the ranks of the Parlia-
mentary people is such that 1t revives the
possibility of return to q former condition
of affairs which prevailed in the good old
days. As it was necessary for the
legislators to live to, legislate,
it used to be the custom whenever an epi-
demic-whIch used to be called plague
was raging for Parliament to pass a resolu-
tion dissolving Ito sitting in the metropolis
and convening in some city which was free
from the scourge, and therefore 1t may be
presumed it could pass laws for the public
good undeterred by any fear of private
safety. AL
As the present House is almost decimated,
and as every day more of its members sue
cumb to the prevalent disease, the question
has arisen whether it wouldn't be well to
revive ths old custom Of leaving London,
and take the House bodily to some city
which has escaped the epidemic.
One of the first cities to suggest itself as the
place for this sitting is, OF course. Oxford.
1t used to be employed in this way by the
older people, and it seems also TO be es-
pecially adapted architecturally to the pur-
pOse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
FROM THE SIRE TOTHESOI!

has always been pleasant duty perform the func
modest certain class of ultra dous folk but the bar
you the hghpced aos and the
clothing dealers have been completely
timely introduction Of matchess high garments
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
County League Notes.
DAN BARR captains the East End GYM team

DAN BARR captains the East End Gym team.
LOOK out for the LawrenceviIle Club II they are
admitted. Tim Berger SAYS they will get there
easy.
BILLY WARD, who pitched for the Athletics
yesterday, will be good man for County League
club.
MCKEEsPoRT think they have a ''cinch' on
the County League pennant. The Climax think
the same.
LIBERTY BALL PARK no longer exists. The
name has been changed to East End Gymnastic
Club Grounds.
THE Gymnasium has two good pitchers in
Will Gumbert and Thompson. Both are helders
ana hitters besides.
MANAGER C. p. MAYER, of the Bridgeville
Club. is confident that his team will defeat Mans
field three out OF their four games.
PETE MCSHAMUC was badly hurt by O pitched
ball In the East End Athletic game yesterday.
VIII Gumbert gave him n speedy one, which
caught him near the temple.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE BY MAIL

MIR. g. e. Bellis corner Main and Cunning
ham streets, Butler, Pa, says: 81 had all ag-
gravated symptoms of catarrh; suffered con-
stantly; nothing relieved me until began DR..
Copeland's Home Treatment. To-day am a
we'll man."
DRs. COPELAND d BLAIR have established a
permanent office at 66 Sixth avenue. PittsDurg.
Pa, where all durable cases will be successfully
treated Ofice hsurs, 9 to IL A M..2 To p. NJ. and
7to9P. N. Sundays included). Speclalties-
Catarrh and all diseases Of the eye. ear. throat
and lungs, chronic diseases. Consultation, 81.
Many cases treated successfully by mail.
Send 2cent stamp for question blank.
Address all mail to DR.. w. n. COPELAND,
SO Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. myl0russu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
Nashville Wind Up.

NASHVILLE. May 9.-Following were the re.
suits of the races here to-day
First race, four furlongs-van Cluse first Jean
second, Mont Clair third. Time, 0:50H.
Second race. seven furlongs-Roley Boley 6rst,
Pickup second, Red Sign third. Time, 1:2SH.
Third race, five furlongs-Coionel Cox first
Lord Tom HiEyar second. Dora Thorne third
Time 1:04.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Brazos first. Sir
1:2sA.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth mlles-Atticus
first Fayette second. Miss Leon third. Time
l:5IA.
sixth race. FIVE furlongs-Hardee first, Gray
Eagle second, Friendless third. Time. 1:U2x.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10

mt0 3OO-NEW TwO-sTURY FRAME HOUSE
SLs Of six rooms az Midland View Place. East
End; lot sOx1o0; terms to suit. DENNISTON,
ELDERKIN CO., Linn, 63A Penn ay. Tel.
6S1. once open evenings. myio-l7z-rTsus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
May Not Play Harvard.

NEW HAVEN. May9.-Captain Calhoun, of
the Yale University Baseball Team, said this
morning that he had had not decided whether
or not TO accept Harvard's proposition. but was
inclined to think he would not agree to play
Harvard unless the latter plays Princeton. He
also said that Harvard must agree to be fair
and stop Debating or no games would be played
with her by Yale. The reply Of Captain Dean,
creased the bitter feeling against the Cam.
bridge rivals among the students OF Yale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10

'Ricnardson out hit by batted ball.
Boston ............ ......O Q o. 4
New ork ..............n 0 2 o 0 O 0 O. 4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
A Close Contest.

The Western University boys defeated the
Kskiminetas School team in a closegame, yes
terday, at Salisbury. Both teams played we'll,
the University boys especially doing good
team work. The best work was done by Profs
Forgy and Wilson for Kiskiminetas, and Dor
rington and Griggs for the University
Western University o 2 .. s-Il
SUMMAKY-Batteries-R and Altland,
Scott and Neaie. HitsZUnlversity. IL: kiskimi-
6. TSo-base hits-Forgy 2, Lewis, Wilson, Dor
rington and Pierce Home run-Schoublom.
Bases on balls-By Scott S: by Robinson. 4.
Passed bals-AItland. .: Neale. ]. Errors-Kis-
kimiuetas, z; University. 8. Umpire-Hempill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
EugIiSh Racing.

LONDON, May 9-Ihe great event in English
sporting circles to-day was the race for the
Kempton Park Great Jubilee Stakes, which
was run at Kempton Park May meeting, for
new mile course. The race was won by Colonel
Nortll's 5year-old horse, Nunthorpe; Douglass
Baird's 4-year-od colt, Martagon. was second,
and Hamar Bass 5-year-old horse, Rasticus,
third. Nineteen horses ran.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
Runners for Chicago.

MEMPHIS, May "a special train loaded
with race horses will leave tonight for Chicago
There will be in all 80 equine passengers. and
their destination Is the Chicago Racing Associa-
tion track. The following is list of stables
and the number Of horses in each: Charles
Malone. Is; LouisS SEzell, Z; p Corrigan, 8; P.
Corrigan, 6; Charles Dukes, d: z. T. Fink, 8:
Charles Dougherry 8: William Dixon, 8; New
Mumphis stable TO-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10

Chicago. ........... ........l % l. 6
Cleveland ............o o o o o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
Racing at Washington.

resulted as follows:
First race, three quarters Of q mile-Comet first,
dead heat between Vance and and Village Maid
for second. lime, 1:15x.
Second race, mile and an eighth-Lotion first,
Kvrle b second. Iceberg third Time. 1:55x.
Third race, one mile-SyFacuse first India Ru b.
Der second, Lotion third. Time, l:i2
Fourth race, five and ne-half furlongs-FitzIee
first, Basil Duke second Benjamin third. Time,
100.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles-Costa
RIca first Gypsy Queen second, J OBJ third.
Sixth race. nve-eighths OF mile-Ella nrst,
Krikena second, Edinonia third. Time, 1:0S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

Games lost......
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10

But cannot run him lbs yards as ! am only
l00-yard runner and came here 70 run 100
to run 100 yards and now put mp $50 with the
sporting editor Of THE DISPATCH to run him
that distance for $3.50 or $500 side viii meet
him at The DISPATCH office Monday night az
$50 to make match.n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
Beat the Blues.

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcHi
JEANETTE May 9.-An interesting ball
game was played here to-day by the local team
and the Benton Blues from Pittsburg. The
former won by is to L. Mcmillan and Reese
wero the Jeanette battery and Thompson and
Row oficiated for the Blues. About 1000 peo-
pie saw the game.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
A Great Field Day.

1t has been decided to hold the FIRST field day
of the Allegheny Athletic Association on June
6. The most strenuous efforts will be made TO
make the affair grand and successful event.
A meeting Of the Field Committee will be held
Tomorrow to arrange the events. 1t 10 expected
that Owens, Cary and other champion athletes
of the various colleges will be here to contest.