davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
Violent Exercise.

Fat is vulgar word. Too much
adiposis or obesity sounds better.
But fat is palmer. You cannot re-
duce it by violent exercise. There
are two kinds of fats.
The unhealthy adipose tissue, re-
sulting from sedentary habits or from
forcing the appetite through stimu-
lants; or from impure blood, or it
may be hereditary. This is the kind
that lays the possessor liable to heart
disease, apoplexy, vertigo, etc.
Then there is the genuine, healthy,
life-giving tissue, the result from
regular and moderate habits, or if ir-
regular habits, the taking regularly
and according to directions the
famous Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. The
Salt will reduce unhealthy tissue and
build in its place that firm and solid
flesh which is the certain sign of per-
feet health. 1t is virtually taking the
Carlsbad treatment in your home.
Every drugstore has it. The genu-
inc has the signature of "Eisner &
Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New
York." on the bottle. p
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
The Diamond.

THE Phillies are quite tough lot to beat.
THE Senators arc really playing in hard luck.
CHARLEY KING will likely be on the market to-
day.
TERRY and Weighing VIII likely be the pitchers
to-day.
THE cranks claim that ladies' day is jonah to
the local club.
RAIN prevented the Cleveland and Brooklyn
game yesterday.
TEE Hill Tops will play the Our Boys tomorrow
AT Bailey Park, Allentown.
WILL GuMBERT's release has been recalled and
he Is again Cn the local list.
LITTLE KNELL looked like pie yesterday but he
turned out 20 be a very hard nut.
MANAGER WRIGHT thinks the Clevelands will
take a tumble when they go East.
RoAT has been released by the Chicago club.
Chicago cranks claim that Parrott should have
been released and not Roat.
THE East End Gym Reserves will play the Mt.
Washington Grays at the East End Gym Club
Park. East End. Game will be called at O'Clock.
BALDWIN was officially handed his release yes
,e ,efdsy RytfT & R morning g ne nothed
was al liberty.
o. P. CAYLoR is guilty of this shot at a shining
mark; There Will be big demand for skates
That should be some encouragement for Won der
Abe He lie carrying large stock"
PRESIDENT BARBOUR. OF the County League,
has given his decision against Tarentum in their
protest OF last Saturday. game with the Gyms on
The ground that Win Gumlyert is eligible 10 play
with the Gyms for the balance Of the season.
The A. A. A. baseball team will play the Ho-
box ems tomorrow at 4 O'Clock at A. A. A. Park
An interesting game Is looked for. as both teams
are playing good ball. The batteries will be Jack
son and Speer for the A. A, A. and Stoffer and
Dobson for the Hobokens.
THE Our Boys and the Hill Tops will play at
Bailey's Park, Allentown, tomorrow afternoon.
A good game is expected the Hill Tops have
strengthened their team. Game will be called at
$3.50. The batteries will! be. for Our Boys, Cowan
or Gray and Bricc: Hill Tops. Shamus and Smink
VoN DER AHE is having another big kick. He
claims that the second game between the Browns
and the Bostons at Kansas City, should have been
an exhibition game and that two championsh hip
games should have been nlayed at st. Louis We'd
nesday. The League directors will settle the mat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
Tri-State Brev!ties.

SHERoDsvILLE O.-Twenty-four cases of
diphtheria exist here. Discussions in the
town governments prevents sanitsry pre-
cautions.
WEST ALEXANDER PA-Kate Rowan com
mitted suicide Monday by taking strych.
nine. A disappointing love affair is as
signed as the cause.
VIENNA, O.-John Bowden fell down a new
coal shaft and was killed. In his fall he
injured George Pusha.
ALLENTowN-The Hokendauuua Repub-
lican Club has had an immense grandfather's
hat made Of Aperican tin, which will sur
mount the pole at campaign headquarters.
BEAVER FALLs-Patrick Fitzgerald was
roughly handled Wednesday night by
strikers of the Carnegie mills. He arrived
several days ago from Aliquippa in search
of work.
ably on the proposition to have tine police
mounted on bicycles. 1t is believed to be
the first city to have all its police thus
equipped.
SPRINGFIELD, O.-William N. Whitley, the
ex-reaper king, has accepted the invitation
of the labor assembly to manufacture to
participate in the Labor Day demonstra-
participation.
SCHUYLKILL HAvEN-Several days ago Rev.
j. G. Fritz died while seated at tie window
of his residence looking at funeral pro-
cession. Late yesterday afternoon one OF his
neighbors, Mrs. Edward Yost, was seated at
a window gazing at the funeral cortege of
an old frieno, when she also expired sud-
denly of heart disease.
NEW CAsTLE-Samuel Perry, the grocer,
was seriously injured Wednesday by being
kicked by his horse which had been stung
by a bee. The infuriated animal would
have killed him but Tor the timely aid of a
1sd man meas netsr ason; na whon was
produce, was upset and nearly all was de-
stroved.
WASHINGTON TowNsHIP-A few years ago
David Boose and Mrs. Mary Toner, of Wash
ington township, mysteriously disappeared.
Nothing was heard OF them until a day or
SO ago. when 1t was learned that they, with
heir two children born to them since their
departure, had been killed by lightning in
West Virginia, where they had been living
together under assumed names.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26

paragraphs From me River
THE Elizabeth left the wharf for Elizabeth at ESQ
yesterday.
STAGE of water below Davis Dam 2 feet inches.
River stationary.
PAINTERS wharf boat has been recauIked and is
now in good condition.
THE j. NJ. Gusky had excursion party to
Monongahela City yesterday.
THE Maggie came off the docks yesterday. The
1. n. Buntou took her place.
TIL Adam Jacobs. Captain Cox. was due from
Morgantown last night but did not get In till
late.
down the river yesterday TO look after the work
under HIM.
TIE Little Dick having come o 4 the docks. is at
work in the pool. She took tow of lumber to
Elizabeth yesterday.
No boats passed through the Davis Dam locks
yesterday. This Is the first time such thing has
happened this summer.
TIE City of Pittsburg ran free excursion up
the river last night. Everybody was invited, and
the trip was largely patronized.
A LARGE amount of oil and gas well fixtures and
piping Is being shipped to pool NO by the river
route for the Carnegie Oil Company.
THE Germania is receiving her finishing touches.
hutis not likely to go into the Morgantown trade
this season. She is now at Brownsville.
THE Venice Is not running; as , the e., passenger sr
easily handled by two boats except on excursion
days.
THE excursion of the Vacuna Club. of the South
side 10 It's camp at W I'D Rose Park. was most
successful trip A large number of invited guests
took in the ride the river, and the return was
not made until late in the night.
THE rains of the past two days have not been
heavy enough TO cause any change In the river.
The ground Is dry that little water gets Tar rs
the river bank. Tie water is not falling. however.
and the prospects fo- a rise are considered good.
THE James G. Blaine, Captain Jacobs, did not
get in yesterday till late IN the evening She was
Is hours behind time. The delay was caused by
one of her boilers having burned out OIL her last
trip. She got away as soon as her cargo could be
changed. The wharf boat was almost filled with
freight waiting to be taken up the river by the
packets.
THE U. <. Riggs is about ready for business In
the Pittsburg and Neville market trade. The
Huliug Bros. have her i'll charge. and she Is the
Gen. Dawes cut Il own and made into a tow bost.
The Two Brother have been doing this work for
time, but she was stranded at Duff's bar last
week The X. Riggs draws little water. and
run even If the water Is low.
PLANS are being prepared for a new Brownsville
and MOrgantown wharf boat In this city. The
boat now doing duty has been in service for a long
time and Is badly racket. The proposed wharf
boat has been under consideration for some time,
but till now nothing definite has been done. IL Is
intended to be modelled after the Cincinnati wharf
boat and be so arranged tnat teams can drive
directly on and unload their freight nearer the
boat. This Will be grext convenience and save
much time in handling the freight. The plans are
being made In Brownsvilie. and the boat is ex-
pectsd 70 be built before cold weather sets In.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
THE MONMOUTH PARK TRACK.
1t Was Wet, but Five Races Was Run {
q Finish,

1t Was Wet, but Five Races Was Run to
Finish.
MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRACK, Aug. 25-The
lastdays racing of the meeting was inaugu-
rated by q veritable down pour of rain,
which transformed the track into a running
canal of mud and water. After the second
race had been decided the sky cleared and
the sun shone warmly throughout the re-
mainder of the afternoon. The Moyene
gelding, to favorite, took the Cartel
handicap in easy style from Lustre and Ajax,
but the Jersey handicap was q genuine
horse race, Marr 20 2. and Pickpocllet, 8 to
!, making dead heat after being locked
together all through the final quarter of
mile. Pessara, to passed Correction, 8 to
8, at the end of five furlongs and took the
first race in handy fashion.
Russell, the to5 favorite for the third race,
nicker, s to s, to win in a gailop, with May
Win, to ], in the place. In the betting on
the fifth race Minnehaha went up from 4 to
8 to to 8. yet she won easily, being held
brought to close with an accident that re-
suited in Julio breaking his neck by being
knocked against the fence at point about
instantly. Jockey Penn escaped injury.
The three starters were owned and trained
by the Littlefield family, and schuylkill the
to outsider, won in gallop.
SUMMARY.
First race, six furlongs-Pessara, to 5. won by
two lengths: Correction, to s. second by two
lengths, whipping: stalactite. to 1, third. Time
1:l411.
second race, the Cartel handicap six furlongs-
Moyene gelding, 8 to S, won by three lengths;
Lnstre, s to ], second; Ajax. s to 1. third. Time
Third race. one mile-Plcknicker, 8 to 1. won;
Maywin, second; Russell, to s, third. Time
1:44
Fourth race-Pickpocket. 3 TO 1, and Mars, 5 to 2
ran a dead heat; Locohatchee to l. third. Time
2:1lA.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Minnehaha, to 5, won
by neck easy; Marcellus, to /. second; Iarrow
to l, third by six lengths. Time, 1:03A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
rrMpEHAruRE AND RAINFALL.
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE,

JOHN MooRAN got 10 days to Jail yesterday
because the night before he had gone into q
barber shop, asked for a shave and then
walked away without settling. He had not
cent in the world
WILLIAM HEAroE, alias "Yank," was given
o hearing yesterday before Judge McKenna
on the charge of larceny OF $50 from Henry
Kearney of the Third ward. He was COM
mftted to jail for court.
ANDREW j. SLICKER, of the Southside, was
arrested and placed in Jail yesterday on the
charge of deserting his wife and family Of
ten children. The family resides at No. Ito
South Twenty-third street.
WILLIAM KERcELL, of Industry, was sent to
jail yesterday by Justice OF the Peace Nc
Pherson, on the charge of surety Of the
peace. He is charged with threatening
Frederick Wendt, of that place.
B. NJ LEVI, who was charged by Abraham
Katkisky with obtaining money under false
pretences, had hearing before Alderman
to jail in default Of s., 100 to await the CON
ventng of court.
THOMAS O'BRIEN, of Bedford avenue, was
committed to jail last night by Alderman
Richards on a charge of surety OF the peace
preferred by his wife who alleges that he
threatened to shoot her. He Will have
hearing Saturday.
JAMES CAMPBELL was arrested yesterday
on a warrant by officer Lalus, and locked up
in the Nineteenth ward station, on q charge
of assaulting William Bowers with q shovel
while working in a ditch on Lincoln avenue.
He will have a hearing tomorrow.
A PETITION has been circulated at Harris
burg asking Hon. B F. Meyers to be q can
didate for the Democratic nomination for
Congress in the Perry dis
trict. the petition has Deen signed by
many of the most prominent Democrats In
Harrisburg.
THOMAS BYRNE hired a two-horse turnout
to Harry Roat to go on picnic excursion
into the country. Returning, q wheel broke
down. Byrne, thinking 1t was caused by
reckless driving, entered suit under the
livery act before Alderman McPike, who
discharged the defendant.
ALBERT GARDINER. OF 3475 Carson street,
was arrested by Captain Stewart last even
ing on three charges preferred by Samuel
Miller. Gardiner q nd Miller got into fight
about two weeks ago. After information
had been made against Gardiner, he left
and was arrested as soon as he returned. He
gave 5000 bail for a hearing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
BICYCLING AT YOUNGSTOWN.
Zimmerman Wins some Races and q Pitts.
burger Gets a First Prize.

Zimmerman Wins Some Races and q Pitts
burger Gets q First Prize.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Aug. 22.-The annual
meeting of tho Mahoning Cycle Club was
held at the fair grounds, the track being
slow by reason of the heavy rains last night
A. A. Zimmerman, of Freehold, N. Y. the
champion bicyclist, took everything in
which he WAS entered, running away from
his contestants. Following we're the events
and winners:
One-mile novice was won by C. Mar
tens; of Erie; time. s:57: Half-mile
handicap for boys of ls was won
by George Baker, of Youngstown; time,
l43 One-mile handicap, open "A. A.
Zimmerman won in 2:s2 One-mile, open--A.
A. Zimmerman won. Quarter-mile, club
L. II. Bannister won; time, :401s Halfmile,
handicap for boys under 16. was won by NJ.
Livingston, Youngstown; Lao. Hnlf-mile,
open-A. A Zimmerman: time, l:29 One
mile, club-L. H. Bannister, Youngstown;
time, 2:S6. Two-mile. handicap, open-C. W.
Heppenstall, Pittsburg. One-nile, handicap
for boys-George A. Banker, Jr.; time, 3:5l.
Half-mile. club-L Hughes, Youngstown;
time, 1880. Quarter-mile, Open-L. III. Bannfs-
ter, Youngstown: time, .36. One mile, 800
class Leo Schlanderneck, Eric.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
Al Ewes on Cniontown.

Those interested in amateur baseball will
watch with considerable interest the result
of the games at Uniontown tomorrow. The
Uniontown is the only club which has any
reasonable claim of being equal, or
superior to the East End Gyms, that they
have not met and vanquished. and upon the
result of these games really rests the
championship of Western Pennsylvania.
Two games will be played-one in the morn
first trip the real champion Gyms have
taken this season. They will leave at 8
O'Clock this evening over the Baltimore and
Ohio in charge of Manager John Barbour.
The team that will play tomorrow will be
Haller, c.; Thompson and Gumbert, p; Shu-
maker, S. s.; +. Barr, 1st; Cargo, I'd; Addy, Sd;
d. Barr, !. f.; Reinhart, T.. f.; Walter Thomp-
son, extra. The attendance will be large as
the Uniontown people are very anxious to
Sc the Gyms.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
SUMMARIES.
Fielding beat Herrick, 20, 36, 90. rs. 6-2.
Chase beat Smith. rs, 81, 6-3, 2-6, 6-l.
v. G. Hall beat WinsloW g. g. 6-S
THE C0RAOP0LIs TOURNEY.
Two Rounds OF tho Singles Played, ana
nnnhIes tn Counx,aanco To-nau

Two Rounds OF tho Singles Played, and
Doubles TO Commence To-Day.
CoRAoPoLIs, Aug. 25.-[Special There was
a large attendance here to-day at the open
ing of the tennis tournament. Nearly every
member of the Coraopolis club was present,
and their friends were out in full force.
There was also large number present from
across the river and surrounding towns.
The weather was clear and the courts in
players put up good game. Several of the
matches were only won after three sets had
been played, and the second round TO-DAY
promises to be quite exciting. DR.. A. NJ.
Stevenson met with an accident during the
play. He fell and sprained his ankle quito
severely. John Wilson, one or the best
players Of Coraopolis, was confined to his
bed, and defaulted to C. I. Wendt. The
dra wings for consultations took place last
mig ht. and they will be played off during the
mary of the scores made ut yesterday playi
sINGLEs-PRELIMINARYR ROUND.
Wiederhold beat F. r. Stevenson g., CO.
Motheral beat A. D. McCabe 60, 81.
c. Wendt beat John Wilson by default.
j. S. Wendt beat j. B. Clark 80, 6-2
Calvert beat Merrill 6-S 60, GA.
Hopes beat w. p. McCabe 6-S, l-6, 81.
FIRST ROUND.
W. T. Tredway beat Dwight Stevenson g.,
60.
Island beat A. M. Stevenson. no score.
Motheral beat Redick 60, 6-l
Hopes beat Baughman 81, 6-3
Wendt beat c. /. Wendt 6-3, 6-3.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
GAVE THE GROOM A THRAsH1NG.
Parental sternness Precipitates an Elope'
1nent of a Colum bas Couple.

Parental sternness Precpitates an Elope-
Inent of Colun bas Couple.
YOUNGSTOWN, Aug. 25.-[S ecidL1-A COM
mercial traveller, accompanied by q hand
some young lady, arrived at the Tod House
Tuesday, where he register ed as I'D. G. Fitz-
gerald and one, New York" Shortly after
the couple left the hotel, and, calling at the
Probate Office, stated that they resided in
this county. secured marriage liconse and
were married, the license being issued to
Desmond G. Fitzeerald and Miss Katherine
Bonun. On returning to the hotel after
the marriage the register was changed to
'and wife," ana they were assigned to q
room. 1t was noticed that their only bag
gage WAS small hand satchel, and this
caused suspicion that it was an elopement
and that the couple desired to conceal their
residence.
Yesterday they were seen at the Erie sta
tion. where the bride boarded train for
Cleveland. while Fitzgerald took an east
bound train. Since then 1t was learned that
the bride is daughter of John Bonun,
wealthy contractor, of Columbus. The
father. hearing of the attentions OF Fitzger-
aid to his daughter, met him last Monday in
Columbus and gave him O sound thrashing.
Soon after tho couple were missing and
came here. The bride is a handsome young
lady of l6, and the groom has the appear
ance of o thorough business man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
For the second prize Edwards and Arbuth-
defeated Wilson and McIlwaine by score
of an 60
THE TENNIS TOURNEY.
The Results Of Yesterdays Play at tho Great
Newport Gathering.


The Results of Yesterdays Play at tho Great
Newport Gathering.
NEWPORT, Z. l., Aug 25.-The play in the
national tennis tournament this morning
resulted: Third round-wrenn beat Bud
long. Stevens beat Ames, Hovey beat Post,
Larned beat Gryorth.
The programme for the day included the
eight matches in the third round. The
match between Hobart and the younger
Hall called forth some Of the best tennis seen
during the tournament. Hall in the early
games OF the set did not seem to have quite
worked up, but soon raised himself: Mainly
upon his moro careful and generally better
Btsy HoSsspr he SSseps up n0iss s By point Hail
1t was late this afternoon when the last
match In the third round was finally COM
pleted. The most interest was taken after
the HallHobart contest was decided. in
Philadelphia. This added another to
ns Sns list ssS Of thus se
win easily from Chase, who. in spite
of longer experience, has not been doing such
good work recently as in years past. Smith.
who was looked TO as most likely to stay to
maintain his pace and fell Off badly
in the deciding set, getting only
single game and SO losing the match.
The play throughout excepti In the last set.
formly good, and was pronounced by some
as among the prettiest Of the week.
SUMMARIES.
Fielding beat Herrick, PC, 3-6, 80, rs. g.
Chase beat Smith, rs, 81 6-3 2-6, 81.
V. G. Hall beat Winslow, GA, g. SO.
The third round is now completed, and
there are but of the 10 players still remain
ing TO contest for final honors. The consola-
tion matches were started this afternoon.
So far rs played the results are: Prelimi-
nary round-W oodworth beat Thomas, 6-8.
g. rs
Roberts beat Rice, 81, 64
Chase beat Floyd, 10, 6-I
Tete beat Piggott, 68, 6-4
Chandler beat Davidson, 64, e..
First round-Bryan beat Pratt go, g.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26

Colt los, indigo 108 May N los. Rosewood ally
los. Gaity lo4, Hiram lCa. Josephine ioo. Hiban
Third race. six and one-hslf furlongsFoxford
ITO. John Cavanaugh ITO. go; Kicknsck Io7, Mac
Intos, los. 20; Alcalde I0a s5: Pokeno 100, Sandy
l0o. George G l0l. Ellen lei. Zenobia 81, tS; Bob
Arthur IS. Mary ss. Boliver ss y; field. q
u.s. so; Key West los. si2; Early Blossom l02 ss;
Dalsyrian 1ol; $5. Ella 30. hacIntosh g. Larimer
Fifth race, mlle-india Rubber 1l1 sS; Roquefort
ia es: Jack Rose 100. SO; Parvenue o. sl2; Fagot
p6, IS; Crochet 90 tl2.
sixth race, six and one-half furlongs-Guyalis
IL. Oliver Twist H.. Ensa 107, e12: Pauline Hall
los Sadie Grey 1O7, Etelka 10. IS; Vera lo7, Is;
Giorana i0- go; Infanta colt lO5 Long Beach los.
f5; Tradesman l05 Maggie Merrill colt los, Bor-
deaux los e5; Lakewood los, ellie NJ 100, field, $40.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
Boston, 6-LouisvIlle, I.

LOUISVILLE. Aug. c5.-After winning seven
straight games Louisville went to pieces be-
fore the Bostons to-day. Nichols WAS hit
harder than the score indicates. Weather
warm. Attendance 800. Sc0ro:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
MADE 4 DRAW OF IT.
Joe Goddard Tries to Knock Billy Smith
Out In 10 Rounds.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25-Joe Goddard,
of Australia, undertook to knock out Billy
Smith, OF Australia, in ten rounds tonight be-
fore the California Athletic Club for purse
OF 1880 Goddard weighed 1876 pounds and
Smith I74. Goddard's seconds were his
brother Herbert Goddard and George Daw-
son. Smiths seconds were Martin Murphy
and Tim McGrath. Smith entered the ring
at $3.50 and Goddard followed soon after.
Billy Jordan acted as referee. Both men
looked well, but Goddard had plenty of ad-
vantage in size.
Goddard repeatedly knocked Smith down,
and the latter lay on the stage every time
until his ten seconds were nearly up. He also
slipped down several times Both men were
exhausted at the end of eight rounds and
the referee declared the contest q draw.
The police stopped the fight. Goddard
would have knocked Smith out, and he COM
planned of unfairness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
POCKETED PART OF THE FINES.

Serious Charges OF Embezziement Against
an Ex-Burgess Of Chicora.
CHIooRA, Aug. 2a-[SpeciaL l-Charles r.
AIdinger, who retired from the office OF Bur-
CESS of this place last year, was yesterday
arrested on charge of embezzlement and
mutilating a docket. He gave bail for
hearing tomorrow. Aldinger, it appears, i'm
posed heavy fines and licenses during his
two terms, partsof which, it is alleged, he
failed to pay over to the treasury.
He refused to settle the amount he was
for taxes collected also show a deficiency,
which his bondsmen are liable for and which
led to the charge of enibezzlement preferred
by them a few months since, but for some
reason the case was settled before coming to
trial
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

MfsceIIRneOus kpOrtinE NOfes.
JACK sKELLY has been suffering with ''ciimate
fever"
No guns will be allowed at the Olympic Club dur
ing the gstic festival.
RAIN cau.ed the Hartford races to be postponed
yesterday. They will start at 1880 to-day.
PoTENs the gelding that did SO well at the queen
City Driving Club was bought for $50 Inst year He
was sorted out OF a carload lot OF Illinois cheap
horses because he looked well. Now he is helf at
$500.
The sprinters are now at McKeesport. Wcdnes-
day somebody calling himself Falconer gave p.
Morrssey three yards start in 100 yards Falconer
was favorite and lost He and Hammond arc
matched.
JACK McAULIFFE says; ''rhis is queer world;
first we're up and then we're down. Can we do
anything but tnke matters as they come? I've got q
chance now and so has Cleveland. II we win wen
live and If we lose-well we'll be no worse than
are now. Perhaps, then, shall 20 back TO newsDa-
per reporting. was scribe once MY self-a sensa-
uonal writer Of the first water"