davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
jerome Park Entries.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE DIsPArcH.I
NEW YORK, July l3.-Following are the en-
tries for jerome Park races tomorrow:
First race seven-eights of a mile, handicap-Sir
John 49, Seipner lO7, Sir George 90, Foxford 112,
Nelly BLY, no. Frontenac lis, Castalia 81. Wood
cutter l03, Rex S6.
Second race Atlantic stakes. three-quarters of a
mile-Airplant, His Highness. Merry Monarch.
Victory, lis: Acalde, Nell Colt Cadence Colt los;
Candef6ra formerly Abra Colt 113.
Third race, Monmouth cup, one mile and three
eighths-Riiey, Judge Morrow, Demuth, 10; Race
land 12i.
Fourth race, one mile and three-sixteenths,
handicap-Laurestan 90, Strathmeath 1l3. Judge
Morrow l23 Lynn IS, Bermuda 1O6, Sir John lis,
Long Dance los.
Fifth race, fve-eighths Of mile, selling-Bon
Voyage, o, p. b.. Aciloam, 10l; Jersey Queen
Colt st. Pancras, as; Arnold 81. Recess s6, Pro
teinol formerly Clara Colt los, Wah Jim, Julio,
lis; Crocus liz, Monopolist 11s.
Sixth race. three-quarters of mile, selling
Lord DalmenE; Senator Punster, yr, %; Calcium,
Cerebus 100: The Abbess 103, Heather 104, Ottawa
90; Daisy Woodruff 50, Ravello liz, Arab ia,
Blackburn los, Riot 80.
Weather clear.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14

Jones & Laughlin preferred. Address all com.
munications u. NJ. Colgan, box 474, Homestead.
BUDp DoDLE's string of trotters for the Grand
Circuit must be considered pretentous one, the
following list win show: Nancy Hawks, 2:l45
McDoe 2;l5s; ,Grayght .ol sileH i,IB Bqdd Dobe
Catherine Leyburn, 2:Z7k; Viola Medium, 2:25;
Att, 2:2lA; Godelia, 2:l98; HI Hermitage, PAGER,
SON 2:2llS: Mollie Morton, 2:32A; Bellnan, 2:22Is
and Delmarch, 2:1s1s. Besides those named he
has several others that have yet to make public
appearance.
LUTHER CARY's record of Ok seconds for run
ming 100 yards may not be allowed by the Amateur
Athletic Union after all, for many people who wit
messed the trial think that the Princeton demon got
a start that assisted him considerably. Among
those who are of that opinion is SAM See who
officiated as timer. See says that he did not like
the start at all. He says that when the pistol
fired Cary was already in motion, and believes that
he got at least two yards the best of the start. Mr.
Sees time for Cary's effort was As seconds. He
believes that Cary Is great runner, but he thinks
he cannot do better than the time announced by
him under any conditions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
MORE FIGHTING IN CHILE.


The Insurgents Make an Attack to Get
Ahead of Ironclads.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Cables from Chile to-
day state that an attempt to capture Gov
ernment cruisers "Almerante Lynch and
"Almerante Condell' at Valparaiso by
bribing the crews was discovered by the
Government. and the leaders of the
scheme put in prison. The Gov
ernment, they state, has sent
all the revolutionary prisoners to
Iquique by the English steamer Bolivia.
On Tuesday and Friday of last week the in
surgents engaged the Government forces in
battle at Coquimbo and were defeated with
great loss of life.
They resolved upon the attack as soon as
they heard of the recent decision of the
French courts releasing two of the Govern
ment's ironclads, and thought that if bat
tie was not given at once before
the arrival of the ironclads there would be
no chance of victory. All the insurgent ves-
sells left Iquique and Nitrate ports for the
south with the result given above.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
AFTER TWENTY YEARS
A RESIDENT OF BUTLER AGAIN AP-
PEARS IN HIS OLD HAUNTS.

He Returns to Claim Possession of q valu-
able Property Left by His Father-He
Served in the Civil War and Is Now a
Scared Veteran.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.J
BUTLER, july 13-Considerable excitement
has been created here by the return of W. R.
Crozier, a native of this place, who has been
supposed to be dead for upward of 20 years.
In 1864 he left Butler to attend a
fair held in Pittsburg for the benefit of
Union soldiers. He was then a young
man, but had served with the three
months men in the Thirteenth Regiment.
: His father was opposed to his leaving home
again, and, learning that he had secured
passage for Pittsburg in the stage that ran
through here, took his valise from the coach,
hoping to thus prevent the boys going.
The young man went to the city, however
and not until to-day did his family hear of
or see him.
He was known to have left Pittsburg few
days after, probably enlisting in the SERVICE
but of this nothing definite was known.
Mr.. Crozier now says that after leaving here
he assumed the name of Boyd, which he still
adheres to, and under which he draws q
Now, he walks the streets, after an
absence of years, and but few of his old
friends are living, and even of those there
are still fewer who recognize in the battle
left here so many years ago. And to make
the mystery still deeper, he not only refuses
to give any history of his life, but he also
declines to be interviewed as to his real
identity.
1t is known, however, that he is here look
ing after his interests in some real estate
which had been bequeathed to him, but
which had been sold during his absence. In
1871 his father presented a petition in court,
stating that he believed his son was
dead, and later took out letters of
administration and sold the property,
which consisted of the valua-
BILE lot in the center Of the town now owned
by Charles Duffy, also farm of 70 acres of
land one mile north of the borough, on
which the oil well of Gibson & Co.. about
which there is so much excitement at this
time, is located.
1t is altogether likely that the queer affair
will be brought into court, as the supposed
dead man intends to establish his right to
the land in question. 1t is said by lawyers
that time did not debar him from the lands
he once owned, as his father had
a life estate in, and was in
possession of the property until the time of
his death, which occurred four years ago.
The strange Mr.. Crozier, or, as he is called,
MI. Boyd, is attracting great deal of atten-
tion, and when the case gets into court an
history will certainly be brought
ont.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
Talk Along the Leyees,

1t was a very dull day along the rivers yesterday.
In the afternoon the water registered feet inches
and is slowly falling.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
WHY MR.. DOUGLASS LEFT.
HAITI DID NOT CARE FOR A UNITED
STATES REPRESENTATIVE.
The People Had a Poor Opinion of Him
and His Secretary-He Drove Around in
a One-Horse Bus-Tnree Hundred Killed
In tho Massacre

The People Had a Poor Opinion of Him
aOne-Horse Bus-Tnree Hundred Killed
in the Massacre.
IsPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
NEW YORK, July 13.-The Atlas Line Steam
ship Athos arrived at Pier North River to-
day from the West Indies. There were no
passengers from Haiti, as the ship had
stopped at Port au Prince on her outgoing
trip only. The Athos put into the harbor
of the Haitian capital on June 81. Captain
Mckay went ashore and found the city
perfectly quiet and peaceful. He said that,
the Inhabitants seemed to be just recover
ing from the effects of the massacre of Nav
visible in the streets and on the houses.
There is no doubt now that 300 persons
were killed during the week beginning May
28 1t is also known that 1000 troops were
stationed in the courtyard of the Palace on
the morning of the outbreak, and that it was
they who were turned loose on the town to
shoot at will when the prison was attacked.
The Athos met the Haitian gunboat Des-
cline at Conaives on a secret mission to Cape
Haiti There was but one man-of-war, a
Frenchman, in the harbor during the stay of
the AthoS
In regard to political affairs Captain Nc
Kay was very reticent. He said that the
public opinion of the United States repre-
sentatives, and especially OF Bassett, was
Haitian refugee whose views we're recently
published in the Sun. He added, however,
that public opinion is often wrong, and de-
clined to give his own.
With regard to Minister Douglass, he said
that the Haitians had no respect Whatever
for him. He drives around town in what is
called a "one-horse buss," and does not live
in the dignifed style becoming n repre-
sentative of his order. His only en-
tertainment of visitors consists in
offering them Jamaica rum. The report
was current that Mr.. Douglass had left Port
au Prince because the Government of Hip
polyte did not care to have any more diplo-
matte intercourse with this country.
Private letters to the firm of Jimenes,
Haustedt & Co. state that all is peaceful in
Haiti, and. that the Jacmel massacre was
purely fiction. 1t is reported that the
The next steamer due from Haiti is the
Ailse. She is expected here tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
Local Swimming Contests.

The swimming contests at the Natatorium
last evening attracted some 500 spectators,
including many ladies. The results were as
follows: Water polo match-Pittsburg ball
club versus Natatorium team, tie one goal
each. Four lengths amateur handicap
First, W.. Flowers, scratch; second, John
Taylor, 8 seconds: third, c. Gipner, sec
onds; fourth, C. Wenskowsky, seconds
Won by three yards two yards between Sec
ond and third. Time, 6613 seconds. Ninety
First, Joe McGaw, Is years, seconds start;
second, Harry Goodwin, 9 years, 20 seconds;
third, Ed Menke, Il years, seconds. Won
by bare yard, four yards between second
and third
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
THE DEATH OF BURGESS.
Yachtsmen Mourn the Loss of the Great
Cup Defenders Designer.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
NEW YORK, July 1S.-The news of the death
of Edward Burgess was received with great
surprise and sorrow to-day by yachtsmen
here. The reports as to his condi-
tion last week were favorable his
friends hearing that although he
was a very sick man the danger
was all over. No one expected his death.
At the club house of the New York Yacht
Club the yachtsmen floated in during the aft
ernoon with solemn faces, for although Mr..
Burgess was not member of the club
he had great weight in its deliberations and
was loved by all yachtmen who knew him.
1t was a noticeable fact that his rivals in
the field of yacht designing have always
manifested the greatest fondness for him.
In yachting the name of Edward Burgess
is known the world over. As Il designer of
three successful cup defenders, the Puritan,
Mayf1ower and Volunteer he ac-
quired an international reputation that
will always remain a prominent
feature in yachting history, for in
addition to the victories of those familiar
racers over the Genesta, Galatea and Thistle
respectively. the Puritan began new era
in yacht designing, and her successors added
convincing proof of the correctness of the
Burgess idea.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
SLOWED IN A STOOL.
Thirteen Thousand Dollars Found Long
After a Woman's Death.

W1NoNA, MINI, July 13.-Nearly two years
ago q sensation was caused by the suicide of
Lena Weinberg, for 30 years housekeeper of
the old Huff House. and the discovery after
her death of about ST., 900 in gold coin slowed
away under false bottoms in her trunks
With this money she was about to return to
her native land, Sweden, and had shipped
the trunks to Baltimore, but in u moment of
insane frenzy took her own life just as the
TING arrived for departure. The money was
paid over to her heirs in sweden.
A sequel now turns up scarcely less inter-
esting than the initial. On Saturday evening
her executor, L. A. Goedtzen, had his atten.
tion drawn to an old piano stool that had
been used by the woman Lena and taking it
to pieces there was found a further sum of
$4,000 in gold which the miserly housekeeper
had evidently slowed away. There are
various themes as to where she obtained SO
much money. One of them is that the real
owner is Colonel Cockrell the former pro
prietor of the HUFF House. 1t is probable a
lawsuit will follow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
The News From Below.

LoUIsvLLE-Riyer rising, 81 in canal. 81 on
falls, 47 at foot OF locks business good. Weather
clear.
CAIRo.-Arrived- Future City, st. Louis, noon.
Departed-Future City, New Orleans, P. NJ.
WHEELING-River 8 feet 10 inches and falling.
Departed-Ben Hur. Parkersburg, 3 P: NJ; Scotia,
Pittsburg, II A. M; Allen, Pittsburg, noon.
Weather clear.
CINCINNATI-River1 II feet II inches and rising.
Weather fair and warm. Departed-Andes. Pitts
burg.
ST. LoUIs-Arrived. City of Monroe, Natchez.
Departed, none. River up 1.9 feet. Warm and
sultry.
MEMPHIS Is-Departed-Cherokee for st. Louis at
noon; City of Vicksburg, Natchez, A. NJ; Chick
asaw, Arkansas City, P. NJ. River Is. feet and
falling. Clear and warm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN.
Van Buren Runs 1 Mile and 90 Yards in 1:45
at Washington Park Track.

at Washington Park Track.
CHICAGO, July -13-Another record was
broken at Washington park to-day, Van
Buren,, carrying 70 pounds, running the
mile and 20 yards in las, breaking the long
standing record of 145A. 1t was too warm
for comfort, but otherwise the conditions
for good racing were perfect. Five thousand
people were present and backed the winning
horse in nearly every race. The feature of
the days sport was the easy way in which
the great California colt Racine disposed of
his field with l20 pounds of Daredevil"
Fitzpatrick in the saddle. He jumped to
the front and was never headed, winning in
a common .canter, pulled double by three
lengths in the remarkable time of 1:45155,
within quarter of a second of the record.
First race, fve-eighths of mile-Minnie Gee
first Lord Clifton second. Blaze Duke third.
Time, 1:01.
Second race, mile and 100 yards-Louis M. first,
Barney second. John DAILY third. Time, 1:464.
Third race, mile and 30 yards-Racine first, Hin
doc second. Elizabeth Bray third. Time, 1:45l5.
Fourth race, one mie-Ban Chief first, Rainier
second, Kaiser third. Time, i: :I2ls.
Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth-Silver Lake
first. Kahama second, Ed Hopper third. Time,
1:47H. e--
Sixth race mile and 20 yards-van Buren, first,
Tela May second, Pat Conley third. Time, las.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
A NEW ATHLETIC UNION.
The Question of Sunday Games Responsible
for This New Move.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPAr

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH1
ST. LOUIS, July l3.-A new athletic associa.
tion, called the Western Association OF
Amateur Athletes, was formed in this city
to-day as result of the refusal of the Anna.
teur Union to permit open meetings in the
West on Sunday. A meeting of representa-
tive athletic clubs of st. Louis, Belleville
and Chicago was held, and the delegates
present condemned the action of the A. A.
U. in regard to Sunday games.
Such games, 1t was stated, are necessary
to the welfare of Western athletics, and the
delegation believed this point should have
been conceded in the interest of harmony
The Pastimes is the only prominent athletic
club of this section which is not O member
of the new association.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
A COLD DAY FOR CLERKS.
One Thousand of Them in the Pension
Office Must Go on August 1.
rFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT


WASHINGTON, July l3.-One of the heaviest
dismissals of clerks that has ever taken
place in the Government employ is sched-
uled for August !. At that time 900 clerks
will be discharged and ten days later 800 or
400 more will he released from the Govern
ment service. The force of the Census Office
will be somewhat attenuated as compared
with what it was, but there will still be left
quite respectable force. After the time
mentioned there will be some 400 clerks in
the population division 200 in the division
of farms and mortgages and 800 in the other
divisions, making total of 800 clerks. The
highest number employed in the Census
Office has been about 8 20O but since June
the force has been reduced from time to
time.
In addition to the discharges which have
been made, and which are mainly confined
to the three months force, there has been a
general reduction of salaries, so that those
who are exempted from sitting in the chair
of the electrocutioniSt have undergone q
process almost as painful, in the loss of O
certain proportion of their monthly pay.
The reduction has followed along the line OF
the various grades.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
Wooster Called Down.
w WOOsltf OHIIeU DOWn.
The following challenge explains itself

The following challenge explains itself
quite clearly:
We the undersigned, the Eclipse Baseball
Club, of East Liverpool, O.. hereby challenge
the D'Nices. of Wooster, O., to play game
of baseball at Alliance, O., on any date suit
able to both parties, for 800 side and the
entire gate receipts. The same players to be
used in this game that played in the game at
Wooster on July Q and 10 between these
clubs. The reason we issue this challenge is
that we were robbed of one game at W ooster
on July 8. and because they could not rob us
of the game on July 10 gave us s25 less than
our expenses, when the agreement was we
were to have expenses.
ECLIPSE BASEBALL CLUB
East Liverpool, o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14

Cincinnati. o Q GO
Boston on.....................2 o o l 2 '-6
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
Morrissex Wants a Race.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
McKEEsPoRr, July 13-Patrick Morrissey,
the local sprinter, says in response to the
desire of Edward kinsey to hear from some
of the local runners that he will run Kinsey
100 yards for from $lG0 to $500 if Kiusey will
allow him two yards start. Morrissey is a
workingman and is engaged, but if Kinsey
will respond through The DISPATCH he will
meet him anywhere he will name. He would
like to arrange a race with him at once and
would like to hear from,him promptly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
RUNNERS AND TROTTERS.

Homewood Park Track-Three Events
That VIII Bring Out Some FIyers-The
Track in Excellent Condition-Results
of Races.
If the weather is fine there will be some
great racing at Homewood to-day. The
track is in irst-class condition and all the
horses entered have arrived. Following is
the programme for to-day:
2:cs Glass. Trotting; Purse s1.ooO-Frank F, b g,
John Hamlin, Gravesend, L. l.; Sam Malo, b h, by
Nuggets c. +. Emery, Cleveland, o.; Nettie King
ch m, by Mambrino King. G. j. Hamlin, Buffalo
n. Y: Wyandotte, b s, by Artemus. j. E. Mad
den, Lexington, KY: Pilot II, gr & by Pilot Me-
dium. Budd Doble Chicago, ILL.,; Louie C. br h. by
George Milo. H. Pheil, Beaver Falls, Pa; Happy
Bee, br IN. by Happy Russell John E. Turner,
Amber, Pa; Cuba, b g, by Bonnie Doom, Penn
sylvania Horse Exchange; The Raven. blk h. by
Elial G, M. E. Cornell. East Syracuse, n, Y.
2:16 Class, Pacing; Purse q, Delaware Boy,
blk 6. William Nicholson, Philadelphia, Pa; Mon
key Rolla, q, by Tempest Jr. William Neely New
Haven, Conn.,; Emma, m, by Egbert Dixiana
Stock Farm, Lexington, KY; Marendes. e s, by
Walkers Morrell, George w. Senior. Chester, Pa;
gocko blk g, by Mambrino King, c. J. Hamlin,
Buffalo, n. y; Salie C, z m. by senator. E. S.
Robinson, Philadelphia, Pa; Elva Medium, b IN
by Draco Medium, Ed Odel- New Orleans. La;
Puritan, br g. By tzn9nt Elk stock Farm, St,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14


In the afternoon the water registered inches
and is slowly falling.
No tow boats with empties got in yesterday.
Most OF the empties in the lower pools have been
taken to the mines to be loaded.
Two boats of pigs from Greensboro and Geneva
arrived at the wharf yesterday morning. They
were owned by Williams & Reppert and r. T. VIII
hams.
THE down river packets continue to do good
business. The Keystone State for Cincinnati and
the Lizzie Bay for Wheeling departed in the after
noon. They came up in the morning with fair car
goes of produce and some lumber,
1.-THE wharf Is not like it used be - complained
an old captain yesterday. II remember at this
time o. the year many moons ago 1t used to be lined
with boats of melons from Marietta. The owners
were always busy keeping the boys from stealing
them. The young fellows would throw them i'm the
river and then pick them up in skifs. Great guam
titles of whisky used to be shipped by water, and
barrels of 1t used to be piled up here. 1t is all
changed now and the railroads have captured the
business -
STEVE TOoLE, the wharffnaster, was at ALI
quippa yesterday attending the picnic of the p j..
Donahue Club. Steve wore new pair of shoes
which warmed up his feet. Officer Bob Fowler ad-
vised him to pour glass of whisky into each one.
He did SO and 1t worked like charm. The aroma
also was agreeable, and Steve found 1t was better
than musk or any of the sweet smelling perfumes.
The odor WAS SO pleasant that the wllarfmaster was
much sought after all day. Bob Fowler recon-
mends his remedy as sure cure to relieve feet In
new shoes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
AWestern Club Disbnnds.

KAxsAs CITY, July lS.-A special from
Omaha, Neb., says: The Omaha Baseball
Club, of the Western Association, disbanded
this morning. 1t is said that the owner Of
the club Mr.. Mccormick, has lost 1000 al
ready this season, and the citizens of Omaha
have refused to guarantee S4, 000 which sum
is necessary to complete the season. The
players will join American Association
clubs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
THE COLONIES IN TROUBLE.
Their Club Must Be Taken by the Associa-
tion or Sold Publicly.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July l3-It is reported
here that proposition has been made to
the American Baseball Association to trans
fer to the Assoclation the franchise and
players of the Louisville club to be oper-
ated during the remainder of the season.
With the Falls City Bank failure it be-
comes necessary to pay the debt owed by
the club to that institution. The amount is
81, 500. None of the directors nor stockhold-
ers have been found willing so far to ad-
vance the money and there is no such
amount in the treasury. The club will prob
ably be sold or the Association take charge
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14

Marys, Pa: Elmonarch, IN G. by Almonarch, El-
lott Brown. Duke Center, Pa.
2:I Glass, Trotting; Purse 81, ,2Oo-Katherine S.
m IN, by Messenger Clifef, George A, Singeriy,
PhiladelphIa, Pa; Lakewood Prince. b s. by wa
kilsonian, Vandergrift & Odeil. jamestown, NY;
Dr. Almont S g, by Almont Boy, E. F. Gecrs,
Spring Hill Tenn; Il, Mig Mght!ngsle: Oh m by % MAN. m.
C, q 6, by Sam Purdy, Hentschen Il Hopps, Balti-
more, Nd; Richmond il, b g, by A.. W. Rich
Yorkton Belle, m. by Volunteer. W. 5. Burk,
Chester, Pa; Annie Wilkes. b IN, by Wilkie Col
Inns, John E. Turner, Amber. Pa. Abbie v, gr m,
by Aberdeen, John E. Turner. Amber, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
An Important Meeting.

There will be an important meeting of the
directors of the local ball club to-day. If all
accounts are true there may be lively time
and something will be done regarding the
management of the team. So far it has been
claimed several people were managing; to-
day probably the managership will be re-
posed in one man, and that will be wise
step if it is taken
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
Beat the Jeannettes.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
ALLIANCE, July E.-The Jeannettes, the
champion ball players of Western Pennsyl-
vania, crossed bats this afternoon with the
Union College team. The game was warmly
contested throughout and resulted in a score
of to in favor of the college team. To-
morrow afternoon the Jeannettes play the
matched, a great game is expected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
PROGRAMME FOR HOMEwOOD RACES

Van Buren Breaks a Running Record-General
Sporting News of the Day.