davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07
THEIR FINAL SESSIONS.
The Board Of Appeals Decide Some Very
Important Trottipg Matters.

The Board Of Appeals Decide Some Very
Important Trotting Matters.
CHICAGO, May 6.-At the final session of the
Board or Appeals of the American Trotting
Association large number of cases were
decided among them the case of the Detroit
Driving Club for the violation of rules l29
and 1873 from the December meeting; the club
was fined 500. In the rehearing case of W.
B. Chandler, of Minneapolis, the application
was e1onerated. George H. Hammond and
bay mare Mary Wilkes versus the Detroit
International Fair and Exposition. Pro
c. V. Parker. Mamaroneck, N. Y, and the
chestnut gelding Combination in regard to
the race at Chagrin Falls, O., September. 1891,
the defendants were ordered to suspend
until the unlawful winnings are returned.
For fraudulent entry and performance at
Helena and Stuttgart, Ark, and Erie, Kan,
Charles Nichols, OF Marysville, Kan. was
ordered expelled, and Billie, alias Bay Billie.
alias Ed w. suspended until the unlawful
winnings are returned.
In the case of the Kansas Association OF
Trotting Horse Breeders versus the WAN
dotte Fair Association for certain added
money alleged to have been promised, the
Wyandotte Association was ordered to pay
$500 and stand suspended until the order is
complied with.
For fraudulent entries and performance
c. W. Wright, of Little Rock, Ark, and J. w.
Yowell, of Lewisburg, Tenn, were ordered
expelled, and the bay mare Maggie H, alias
Maggie, suspended until winnings are re-
turned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07
ST. LOUIS BIG RACES.
Conditions and Entries for the Great Turf
Event on Ju,y f.

Conditions and Entries for the Great Turf
Event on July 4.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 6.-In the Great Fair
Grounds Handicap to be run here June 4
next weights were announced to-day, and
the terms of the race are: For 3-year-olds
and upward, $40 to accompany the nomina-
ton, SIS to be paid on MAY Is and SIS addi-
tional for horses accepting; 5000 added by
members of the st. Louis Fair Ground Club,
OF which amount $50 to second and $50 to
third the fourth to save stake. Weights to
appear on May /, and acceptances to be
made at the track at p. N. the evening be-
fore the race. Horses winning a race of
81 900 after the publication of the weights to
carry five pounds extra: two or more such
races, seven pounds. One and one-fourth
mile.
There are 81 entries. The weights are:
Riley, l2S: Santiago, l25; Aloha, l23: Virge
Dor, l23; Faithful. 122 Balgowan, I22: Teu-
ton. l2l; Guido, l2l Ban Chief, l2O Tulla
Blackburn, l2O; Al Farrow, 119: Senorita, lis;
Come to Taw, lis; Forerunner, III: Blue
Wing, ll6: Yale 81, ll6; Valera, 1l6: Ethel,
1l6; Joe Blackburn, ll3: Santa Anna, l13: Nor-
tex, ll2: kyio, Ill; Princess Limo, llO; Dr.
Nave, 1lO; Whitney, no. Ida Pickwick, no.
Mary MCGOWAN, ITO; Lowdowic. ITO: Ed
Hopper .GlOcl1ner, Ja ia, Kinsemic,
Dundee, Nero, Semper Fidele, l09
each; Philora, Ethel Gray, Bonnie Byrd,
Alfred X, Ice each; Lemoine H. l05: Shook,
Highland, Kenwood, lC4 each: Georgeton,
Phil Dwyer, Newton, l03 each; Venture, BAY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07
Miscellaneous sportinr Notes

THE first member of the Illinois club across the
tape in the Pullman race will receive gold medal
from his club.
PETER PRIDDY forwarded his final deposit for
his race with Jordan to the stakeholder at Chicago
yesterday. The race takes place at Recreation
Park next Saturday.
THE Braddock Gun Club will hold another tour
nament during the first week in nc xt month, 1t is
their intention to have many such events during
the coming season.
The Highland Tennis Club formally opened the
season last evening on their beautiful grounds in
North BraddOck. There were a number or con-
tests and the games were interesting throughout.
F. c. CLEMENTS, George c. Pearsall. Tom
Simpson, j. Jay Ross Dick Fensom and Charles
Brown of the Wanderers Bicycle Club. Toronto
are in Chicago to live. Other members of this club
expected.
THERE is united action among the more promin-
ent racing men toward the cOlored wheelmen. All
say with one accord I'VE like them all right but
feel their position and will not enter, their
president says.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07
The Turf.

THAT wonderful counterfeit. Bush N1cDuf. has
been declared out of the Garfield Park Derby.
FROM the entries in. the chances are that the In
dependence. Ia. Progressive Futurity Stake VIII
be worth over sl0o, 900.
NIKE DwYFR thinks that If Longstreet and Race
land can beat Pessara and Judge Morrow they will
run one-two in the Brooklyn.
THE Covington. Ky, poolrooms are again to be
indicted by the grand jury. The men convicted
under the first indictment escaped OF techni-
cality.
COLONEL CLARK squares himself for his edict
against st. Louis by declaring that j. T. Williams
and sam Bryant used his track all the winter and
spring and then entered at st. Louis instead of
Louisville.
SIRE BROTHERS. of New York. have recently
sent few troters to Europe in charge of trainer,
and will campaign them in France and Germany.
George {, 2:234 by Sweepstakes. and Woodland.
2:34A, by Wedgewood were among the lot.
THE race horses that have died this year are:
AppOmaltox, Brennan, Castaway, G. L. Brown,
Cyrus. Happy John, Joe Simpson. La Grippe,
Kentucky Ban, Little Rock. Maid of AltonwOod.
Mayor Nolan Merry Girl. M0rristown. Our Ida.
Terra Firma. Tragedienne filly, Umpire Kelly,
Vosburg, Woodvale.
En- CoRRIGAN was in Louisville Sunday and
worked Riley and Mariner one mile and quarter
In 2:l3 and o:1S respectively. The touts tip Mar
liner rs being preferred for the Kentucky Derby,
but he has probably been declared. Corrigan's 5
horses now on Churchill Downs in charge of
Doc Marr, who trains Poet Scout, Carlsbad and
Michael.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07
cinnati; Brooklyn at St. Louis; New York at
Chicago; Baltimore at Cleveland.
LOCAL BASEBALL GOSSIP.
Two Games This Afternoon-Mr. Temple
Talks About the Hanlon Matter.


Talks About the Hanlon Matter.
Rain prevented the local ball game yes
terGay that was to take place between
Arthur Irwin's Senators and the home
team. Manager Irwin landed in the city
Yesterday morning just as confident OF a
victory as he was that he was alive. He had
been keeping left-handed Knell on the sh elf
for q day or two to come here and down our
slugeers, but rain stopped his plans.
Manager Irwin is highly pleased with the
work of his team, and he is certain that they
will make the best of teams hustle.
To-day there will be two games for one
price of admission. knell and MCGUIRE and
Calvin and Mack will be the batteries for the
first game, and killen and Baldwin will be
the pitchers in the second contest. Arthur
Irwin is banking on the notion that our
sluggers will not be able to touch his left
handlers. but in that he may be deceived for
once. The first game will start ut o CLOCK,
and Tim Hurst will be the umpire.
Yesterday morning President Ten1ple re-
ceivcd a telegram from Mr.. Won der Horst
thanking the Pittsburg club for allowing
Hanlon to try and help the Baltimore club
out. During n conversation on the matter
Mr. Temple said: 1T required very long
conference before we consented to allow
Hanlon TO 60 His departure is loss to us,
but he was induced to try his fortune as
manager, and requested US to let him 90. LII
he is not successful with the Baltimores he
can come to us again"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07

They Get Out q Magazine on Decidedly Ad-
yanced Lines-The Faculty Likely TO In
stitute Regular Russian Czar-Like Cen
sorship of the Press.
SAN Francisco, May 6.-[ Special j
Some young students at Stanford Univer-
sitv have raised breeze by articles and
picture which they admitted to monthly
college magazine called the Palo Alto. 1t is
edited bv students from both Stanford and
the State University, and has been the ac-
knowledged organ of the two institutions.
On the board of editors are about dozen
men and two women.
The April issue came out this week, with
an article on California girls which scandal
lied the female students, and their disgust
was intensified by so-called ''art supple
ment," very handsome bit of new arto-
type process work, representing one of the
worst specimens of modern French art. The
subject is an old pasha examining Circas-
sian slave girl, brought before him by q
dealer. The slave girl is perfect in figure,
but unhappily she is as undraped as when
born, and the whole picture is extremely
coarse.
In the article on California giNs
WEllcI NtCldICS HdllJ kldI thC
sex as a whole is vastly inferior to men in
mental ability, but he suddenly hedges by
declaring that girls at Berkeley and Palo
Alto furnish the best proof of his argument,
as they are conspicuous exceptions to the
rule.
Another young writer discusses love,
marriage and religion, and surpasses
Schopenhauer in his pessimism. Love, he
says, is delusion, marriage is ''bathos,"
and of religion he declares "the intelligent,
well-balanced young people of to-day are
not religious; they are beyond it."
These articles and the picture were too
much for the State University faculty, and
they ordered the editors from Berkeley to
sever connection with the Palo Alto maya
zine. What President Jordan will do is
not known, but it is understood that q
regular Russian censorship of the college
magazine will be the future rule. Senator
Stantord's ideas of proprietv will probably
suffer a severe shock when he gets a copy
of the offending magazine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07
Tri-State Brevities.

BURGLARS sacked the house of Hiram Kemp
in Derry Thursday night.
HUeH CUNNINGHAM, 19-year-old McKees-
port boy, had both legs cut on bya train
yesterday morning and will die.
MYSTERIOUS explosion Of chemicals in
DR.. Ridgeway's laboratory at Hydetown,
near Titusville, Wednesday killed Miss
Austie Bidwell, an assistant A patient was
also injured and the building was wrecked.
AT the Woman's Relief Corps meeting in
Canton Wednesday night among the first to
arrive on the battle field were three or four
warm adherents of Mrs. Clark. A few min
utes later Mrs. Koons, accompanied by two
ladies, applied for admission to the hall.
Mrs. Crowl, u member of the Clark faction.
was acting rs doorkeeper. She permitted
the two ladies to enter but slammed the
door in the face of Mrs. Koons. With q
laugh Mrs. Rooms pushed tile doorl<eeper
aside and entered the hall amid shower of
CONGRATULATIONS,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07
The RinC-

THE much-sought-for Myer-McAuliffe articles are
still ION the way.
LEEDoM. supposed to be the best man in Pha-
delphia absolutely refused to meet Jim Hall Mon
day night.
NICK COLLINS and Tommy Danforth matched
to fight TO finish near New York within five
weeks. They are to weigh i'll at l22 pounds.
THE date of the Gackson-Slavin fight has been
changed from Nav 80 TO June /. the night of the
English Derby. jackson is now training at st.
Peters, and his bad ankle still bOthers him. Ma
tional Club members are to be taxed $40 and out
siders s25 to see the fight.
BEFORE sailing for Europe yesterday ''Parson''
Davies Ielcgraphcd his brother We're that he had
mailed $50 to be applied to Frank Glovers benefit.
which will take place at the Park Theater May 10.
The 'Parson' was the first to suggest benefit for
the invalid boxer, for whose sake it is hoped that
that $50 will not be lonesome.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07
MANAGER SELEEs' VIEWS.

He Thinks the Boston Team Are Sure to
Win tho Pennant.
During recent interview with Courier
journal reporter, the other day, manager
Selee said:
1.-THE race? Well, 1t looks like it was going
to be pretty close. Several are already
claiming the pennant. This is q good team
here. The Bostons of course, have their ex-
pectations. We will be found making a good
argument all through the season. We have
made good record this fnr i'll the face OF un-
favorable conditions. All our games have
been PLAYED away from home with the excep-
tion OF two. Then the boys are not hitting
the ball as they will later on. In fact the
men whom we know are good batters have
been doing scarcely anything at all in that
line. l see Louisville claims to have the
greatest shortstop in the League, but can't
help believing that Long is just little bet
terri
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07
The News From Below.

EvANsvILLE-River % feet 8 inches and falling.
Cloudy.
WHEFLING-River IS feet and falling. Departed
Scotia, Cincinnati; Congo, Pittsburg: Bachelor,
Pittsburg; Ben Hur. Parkersburg. Showery.
CAIRo-Arrived-Clty of savannah. Ohio. De-
parted-Savannah. st. Louis. River 40 feet and
falling. Cloudy and warm.
NEW ORLEANS-Warm and clear. Arrived
Future City and tow, st. Louis: Garland, Shrcve-
port. The large marine dock brought here from
Cincinnati by Major Dick Robinson sunk this
morning at Algiers.
CINCINNATI-River Il feet inches and falling.
Deparled-Andes, Pittsburg. Fair and pleasant.
PARKERsBUKG-OhiO Is feet and rising. Little
kanawha falling. Scotia down.
MEMPHIS-Dcparted-Cit of st. Louis, for st.
Louis City of Cairo. for st: Louis: City of Ficks-
burg. for Natchez Smoky City. for Ohio river: the
Mississippi having on board the River Commits
sion. left Tor below: Ohio. for Cincinnati. River
81 feet inches and rising. Cloudy and cool.
ST. LoUIs-Arrived-Ho New Orleans. De-
parted-Cherokee. Memphis: Cty of Providence.
Natchez. Cloudy and cool. River % feet inches
and rising.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.
Ed Reilly After Doran,

BEAVER FALLS, PA, May 6.-[Special. This
evening Ed Reilly, of Pittsburg, issued the
following challenge to Bart Doran, now en-
gagged in teaching boxing in different ath-
letic clubs in the Beaver Valley:
thereby challenge Bart J. Doran to fight me a
finish fight, Marquis of Qucensbury rules. two
ounce gloves or bare knu.kles, each man to weigh
17 pounds, to weigh in three hours before entering
the ring for the sum of $500 side. AS an evidence
of my good faith have deposited with the editor
of the Beaver Falls Tribune $50 n forfeit. The
fight 10 take place three weeks after the signing of
the articles. size of ring and location to be agreed
upon. If Doran Is not rank fakir and a coward
he will accept this challenge. ED REILLY.
1t is the general impression that Doran
will accept.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07

maker, Innocence, Chief Justice, Ray s, 102
each; Joseph u, Free Trade, Pescador, The
Peer, Gladstone, Lew Weir. Dore, l0l each;
Walla Walla, Jugurtha, Oklahoma, Two Bits,
worth, 80: Burr Cooper, Helen N. Jim Muir
ply. Mariner, 9s: The Deacon, Red Cap
Nellie Pearl. Puryear D, 81; Blaze Duke
First Day, Selma u, 96; Eolem, 95: Jim Head
81: Danton, Wautanga, Vert Adams, Brook
trout, Gayoso, 93; Bush MacDuff, 81; Al Orth,
81; AlturoS, Jean, 80 each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07
ALWAYS STARTLING
What Are Women Coming to With
Their Nerves.

'Fof years 1 was troubled with weak
ges,and bad stomach affection Some
SYit heart disease. congestion of the
a amalaria, Inflammation of the stomach.
confined to my bed, could keep moth
S1fbn my stomach and ached so intensely
all through the system that life was almost
unendurable.
took DIR. Greene's Neryura. The result
was truly marvellous. From the first dose I
date my Improvements. L am now in better
health than for years previous. Words are
inadequate 10 describe the lOonderfuL clrative
properties uhich this remedy possesses. 1 am
satisfied that the majority of ills can be
cured by this excellent remedy Ideem DIR.
Greene's Nervura the best of all medicines
Miss f. DURRELL, Kennebunk, Me-"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07
Water Still Higher In Illinois, While Kansas
City Is Threatened.


OTTAWA, ILL, May 6.-Heavy rains
brought the floods to-day up to point two
feet higher on the south bluff Boats were
being rowed through the streets to remove
people from their water-soaked homes.
The power house of the electric railway has
several inches of water over the main floor,
compelling the abandonment of the line.
The glass factory district is all under water,
and the Pioneer Company has been COM
PEELED to shut down. The loss in this city
alone is fully $4,000. In the farming dis
trict it is indescribabie.
A dispatch from Kansas City says: Owing
to the recent heavy rains, the Kaw river
rose to an alarming extent, but is now fall
ing. Several houses in Argentine were in
undated and families were forced to move
out A great amount of drittwood and dead
stock came down with the rushing current.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07
A DELAMATER ECHO.
Ex-Treasurer Miller, OF Crawford, Held to
Answer q Serious Charge.

MEADvILLE, May 6.-[SpecidI. Henry
NJ. Miller, ex-Treasurer of Crawford county,
arrived in this city this afternoon in charge
of Patrolman F. G. Hanaway, who had
been sent to Chicago to arrest Miller. The
prisoner was taken to the office of Sheriff
Wilcox, where Judge Henry Henderson
was in waiting. The charge against Miller
is the embezzlement of $50, 900 of the funds
of Crawford county. Bail in the sum of
$1,000 was demanded by the court.
This case is an outgrowth of the Della
mater Bank failure. Mr.. Miller was ap-
pointed County Treasurer in January, 1889,
to succeed County Treasurer Reese, who
died in office. The Delamaters were Mr..
Miller's bondsmen, and when the assign
ment was made December 5, 1890, $50, 900 of
the county's bonds were in the bank. Mr..
Miller, it seems, was only acting as clerk in
the office of the County Treasurer, and the
funds were being used and controlled by
the Deamaters. The trial will probably
come off next week. Up until o'clock
MI. Miller had not secured bail.
SPORTING NEWS q specially in THE
DISPATCH Tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07
Entries for tomorrow:
The Results at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY.. May 6.-The principal
event to-day was the Pepper stake, for 2
year-olds. Results:
First race, selling, purse for all ages, three
quarters of mie-Bettna won by neck, Saliva
ton beating Lockport length for the place.
Time, l:l6
Second race-Declared off.
Third race, Pepper stake, for 2-year-old colts,
four and one-half furongs-In the last furlong Joe
Murphy pushed forward and won by three lengths
Roselyn second, length before IngOmar.
Time, 81.
Fourth race. free handicap purse, for all ages
mile and 100 yards-Bob ]. won by neck. the
Kaiser second, several lengths before Astrakhan
Time. 1:50I4.
Fifth race. purse for 3-year-old fllies. one-half
mile-Fay won as he pleased by three lengths
Our Frankie second, a length before Roberta.
Time. :5l4.
Sixth race, selling purse for all ages. three
fourths of mileSusette first, Ollie Glenn second
and Diana third. Time, 1:17.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07
Picked Up on the Wharf,

W. p. TAzIER. who has been attending school in
Ohio. returned to his home in Morgantown yester
day, by the steamer Germana.
CAPTAIN PHILLIPS, of the Iron Queen, which
departed for Cincinnati yesterday, denied that
panic happened on his b1at at Marietta, o., during
a storm. The storm part of 1t was correct. the
Iron Queen having steamed out to the middle of
the river i'll order that the wharf boat might not
sink.
VERY large passenger list appeared on the
bright and shining Iron Queens register in the
purscrs office just before her departure for Cincin
natl Yesterday. Among the Pittsburgers were
Mrs. ID. Benson. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore. Mrs. Nc
Claim. Miss e. CouIson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Par
kin. Captain and Mrs. G. A. Devoc. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Seaver. Captain c. W. Batchelor. John A.
McFeeley, j. NJ. Greenley and George B. Seil.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07
QUICK JUSTICE EN- ROUTE.
A Train S:ops While Disorderly Passenger
Is Tried in Court.

PARKERsBURe, May 6.-[SpecidL. l-As a train
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad was ap-
preaching Carpenter yesterday, a mountain
tough named Bennett attempted to capture
it. When the conductor tried to quiet him,
he pulled q revolver which he f1ourished
defantly at the trainmen and passengers.
The Sheriff of Fayette county tackled the
ruffian, and when the train reached Car
penter the fellow was taken Off the train.
The train waited there for ten minutes and
in the meantime, the Sheriff. taking three
passengers as Witnesses went with his pris-
oner before q justice, who soon convicted
him and fined him $50, which he was unable
to pay. and was Jailed
The Sheriff and passengers then returned
to the waiting room, and caught train to
take them on their way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07
Results mt GuttenburR.

GUrTENBURG, May 6.-The track was in
good condition to-day. The attendance was
small
First race six and one-half furlongs-Hyacinths
first, Lebanon second. Kolturno third. Time, l:2i
Second race. six furlongs-N oonday first Deer
Lodge second, Kingstock third. Time. 1:15&.
Third race five furlongs-Little Fred first Pc
destrian second, Rotation third. Time, l:0l4.
Fourth race one mile-Rambler first, Blitzen
second, Lester third. Time I:414.
Fifth race. and One-eighth miles-Pelham
first, Churchill Clark second. Freezer third. Time,
1554.
Sixth race. four and one-lalf furlongs-O first
Objection fy second, Oregon third. Time, :56I5.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07
To-Day's East End Game.

The Sewickley club of the County League
will make its first appearance in the East
End to-day, when it will meet the cham
pion Gyms. Manager Richardson has been
working very hard and has gotten together
n good team. Thad. Peoples will receive a
warm welcome from his admirers of last
season, when he assisted the Gyms 70 win
the pennant. Gumbert and Westlake will
be the battery for the Gyms Thompson go
ing to center field. VIII pitched great
game against the PittsburE Leaguers, and
his friends are looking for some fine work
from him tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07
Harvard Out of Form,

BosroN, May 6.-The Harvard crew will
hardly be IL winner over Yale this year. The
Grew now in training is losing ground in
stead of improving, and the men are rowing
in very ragged shape, splashing the stroke.
The impression is given out that Captain
Kelton is not maintaining the control and
discipline in the boat that are so necessary
to successful trimming. Unless the difficulty
is patched up speedily the crew will go to
Scw London next month in such shape to
invite defeat by Yale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP,
H. c. Engledrum Proposes a 25-Miie Sweep
stake Foot Race.

H. C. Engledrum, of Chicago, is in the city.
He is interested in promoting pedestrian
contests, and makes a very good suggestion.
He proposes that all the peds who are claim
ing the 25-mile championship make a sweep
stake of 500 each and take n percentage of
the receipts. He states that he will try and
arrange for such a race to take place in
Pittsburg or Chicago next June.
Mr.. Engledrum will put up 500 for George
Connor, and it is expected that McClelland,
NJ j. Kennedy, Hegelman. Cartwright, Guer-
rero and Tom Howarth will start. A race of
the kind named would certainly be an at
tractive one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-07
The Jeffries- Anulty Match on.

BRADDoCK, May 6-[Special. 1.-The spar
ring match between Jetfries and Mean
ulty is off. Joe Ridge. the lightweight. had
offered the two pugilists purse of $3.50 to
be contested for in glove fight. but after a
good deal OF talk McAnulty refused to sign
articles. Braddock sports will now try to
arrange match between Denver Smith and
Farrell. of Altoona. The only drawback
is that Smith wants to fight for $500 or moth
ipn