davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-27
RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD

RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD
CoLUME1A AND GEEENvlLLE DIVISION.
\ Condensed schedule in effect Aprii III. ls92.
BETWEEN COLUMBIA AND GEEENvlLLE
VIA BELrON.
Ex. sun. No. II. STATIONS. TX. sun. No. -
Ii lOarn LvC Columbia, ,.Ar 50pm
nIpm Iv Nvwbrrry..Ar | IIpm
> ijInn I.v.Nincty-siX.Ar II iupm
!, Oimn I.v Grccuw""d Ar II 5,arn
:; 2Suin. lv. Hodges ...Arll :2an
3 4Sinn Lv.. D"rladS AR II lIam
! 0l i'm Lv IionclPath Ar IN IGam
aIpm Lv Bolton. Ar 20 3mrn
/ I5pm LvWiliamst'n Ar 10 l6rm
51pm Lv.PcZrr....A AR ~ ltam
> o. pm Lv.Prdmunt..Ar 5aaIh
) 4ipn Ar. Grr"nviilr.Lv lE;n.
BETWEEN COLUMBIA. NEWBEEEY AND
| LAUEENS.
Ex. Sun. No. IL. STATIONS En- Sun. No. lG.
- II lO,m Lv Columbia Ar ) 5npm
II Uipm Lv... Alston Lv > OOpm
njpm Lv..Ncwhrrry Lv | lirm
3 O1pm Lv. .G"dvilIc Nv II 2lam
:; :}Opm Lv .C!nlun. Lv IL 5Jtm
| ! Ii pm I.v .LaurrnS. Ly 10 ljauI
| BETWEEN wALllALLA. ANDERSON, BELTON
AND GkEENNlLlE
Ex. Sun No Il. STATIONS EX. Sun. No. II.
| 2lGamrLv Wnlhalla. AR $ r0pn
: 5Nam AR. Schema. .Lv 3pn
!Olm Lv.. Srurca. Ar l3rm
10 O:}am Ar.Audcrs"n... Ar > 45rm
10 :;ljam Ar. B.l,0n.. Lv l5rm
Id .Eram I.v. Bcton... AR D l2rm
IL U2am ArWilrmsI"n..Ar 4arm
II 1lLrm Ar. PrIzer.. Ar 3Gpm
II 2Iam Ar .Prdmunt.A Ar 2npm
II iOpn. Ar Grrcnvii.r. Lv 4npm
BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEvILLE.
No. II. M. Is.
wEsrnorSn. EX.Sun. EX.@nn.
| Lv Hodges ... 3 33pm II sam
| ar Abbevrlic........ OSnm IL l2pm
| No. II. No IT,
EAsTEorSp. EXSun. EXSun.
Lv Abbevillc ...... 10 50am . l5pm
AR IIodres~....... IL 2jam 3 2Dpm
Trains leave spartanburr. S. c.. A. & G. Division
Northbound 3.54 n., 4.5O p. M, G.oI p m Nesti'
hulcd Limited; S"uIhbcu cund, 800 u. H.. 4.2I p ~.
| II .+3 a. m. (Vcstibulcd Lnitc,D; Wcsthound W. n.
&. Division. 30 y. M. for lIrndcrsonville, Ashrvie,
| Hot Springs and Knoxville.
| TRIMS leave Grcenvillc S. C.. a. 4 {. Division
N"rthbound pa n. M. So p. m, Gus y. m (Nesti
buled LimiietD; Snu;hbnund 6.lU ii. NJ, 5.3l p iil
| y 36 D. III. (Vcstbulrd Limted).
Trains leave Seneca. 5. C., A. G. Division. North
bound, LII L. H., LII p. H.. Souhbound, '.1s u. n''
'-- p' ' PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains Q, 10, 81 and
IS on a. Il c. Division.
J. A. DUDSON, ". lORh'
SUPERINTENDENT Asst Gcn' Pass. Ast..
Cnlumbia. 5. C. Charlotte y. c.
W. II. 1 GEEEN. JAS; GrL;, Il; TAlL"K, pa.s AGENT,
| Atlanta. Ga. ATLANTA 1n.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-27

rOLUMEIA AND GREENVlLLE DIVISION.
! Condensed schedule in effect Aprii ~, ls92
BETWEEN COLUMBIA AND GEEENNlLLE
VIA HELTDN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-27
Unite! States Government,

And will now be used in all Of their State
aud Military homes for disabled volunteer
Soldiers and Sailors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-17

Pickpockets at Homestead.
HOMESTEAD, May 6.-lSpecial This morn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-17
The Diamond.

BALDWIN pitched good game yesterday.
BAsEBALL-As the games were not played 1t is
no bet
MIR. RYAN was out to do stick work yesterday
afternoon.
THE Reds defeated the Browns yesterday for the
sixth consecutive time.
THE Our Boys team will play their first game of
the season at Charleroi next Saturday.
YESTERDAY was hard game to lose, but a
little timely hitting would have turned a trick.
THE manager of Our Boys wants to meet Third
Baseman Donaghue Thursday evening at this
office.
THE c. G. Solmons. of the southside. want to
play any local team whose members are not more
than l3 years old.
PLAYING such as that of the home team yes
terday will win lots of games despite the fact of
yesterdays defeat.
ONCE or twice in yesterdays game Umpire Hurst
seemed to be little too severe balls and st rikes
when Baldwin was pitching.
GUMBERr's strength in the box is as much at
trihutable to his clear head to the quality of
leather he shoots across the plate.
FRIDAY next is an off day for Chicago. and the
club agreed yesterday to play two postponed games
at ST. Louis with the Browns on that day.
THERE will be meeting of the County League
Thursday evening at Stevenson store. Clubs that
sending representatives to the meeting.
THE Cincinnati Evening Post of yesterday prints
q sensational story regarding Pitcher King and
Catcher Boyle, of the New York club. which may
cause the League officials 10 Investigate the con-
duct OF these players.
SECRETARY ScANDRErT. of the Pittsburg club,
notified the Cleveland officials that the game post
pOned here Saturday would be played off on the
PIttsburg grounds. MIR. Scandrett is just few
hours ahead of his time. No rule in all baseball
can take the games away from one team and give
them to another. Clevelands schedule calls for II
games. and II are just what will be played here If
the weather permits. Cleveland Leader.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-17
THE JOLLY TURNER'S
Took Braddock by Storm Yesterday
and Had a Fine Time
DEDICATING THEIR NEW BUILDING
A Grand Street Parade Followed by
Speeches and Concert.
THE DAYS PICKINGS OF THREE STATES.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE pIsPArCB,l

ESPECIAL TELBeRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
BRADDooK, May 16.-This wa, decidedly
a Turner's day here to-day, the event of in
terest being the dedication of their new
magnificent building on Penn street, re-
Gently completed at a cost of $4,000. The
town assumed a holiday attire early this
morning, and by the time the procession
was ready to move the street was aglow with
flags and bunting. The town was filed with
visitors from every available point
The parade took place between the hours
of and 4 o'clock, and the exercises i'm
mediately afterwards. Adam Apple was
Chief Marshal of the parade. Squire L. F.
Holtzman, Adjutant, and John Best. Chief
of Staff. The Chief Marshal and his staff
led the parade, with the local police force as
an escort, followed by 30 members of the
Thomson Steel Works band of 80 pieces,
eight carriages con tanning the burgess, town
council and building committee, the
the Allegheny Turn Verein, Central Turn
and Singing Society of Pittsburg, st. Thomas
Cornet Band, delegations oe turn verein So
cieties of Birmingham. Mt. Oliver, Home
Falls, Wheeling, Altoona, Johnstown, Troy
Hill, Manchester and Allentown. Then came
the Tentoma Singing Society of Duquesne
anu Uerrnan singing society OF East I1Dcrty.
The parade which numbered nearly 1900
people was followed by the scholars and
members of the Braddock Turn and Singing
Society.
The opening address at the building was
delivered by Vice President Dolten, of the
local society, who welcomed the visiting
delegations. Burgess Aten made q brief adj
dress, and the dedicatory address was made
by Gotttried Ishen, District President of
PfttSburg Turn societies. The event wound
up with a concert and ball in the evening.
during which the visitors heartily enjoyed
themselves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-17
GRAVEsEND WINNERS.
How the Horses Came in on the Great Track
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
NEW YORK, May 16-Following are the re-
suits, other than the great handicap. else
where reported
First race, five furongs- Correction first. Belle
vue second. Dalcyrian third. Time. 1:O3.
Second race, one mie-Coxswaln first, Two Bits
second. Actor third Time. l:45A.
Third race, Expectation stakes, one-half mile
Bettie colt first. 1edgerwood second, Laura Gould
third. Time. :50A.
Fourth race. Brooklyn handicap.
Fifth race. half mile-BOnnte Lee colt first Mer-
riment second. Moderator colt third :5oI4
Sixth race, six furlongs-Bengal first, Rosa
second. Captain Brown third. Time l:l5A.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race. sweepstakes, two-ycar-olds, half
Ajax 1l5, Electrical Colt u.s. Royalty Colt lis,
Comanchial IFS, Isabelle Colt 1l5. Perchance lis,
Courtship 1l5. Promida H. Raindrop III. Men,
dality 112 Florence Bell H.
Second race, sweepstakes, 81, COD added. and
one-siXteenth miles-Castaway H., 12l. King Crab
116 l. OF the Harcm l16. Isaac Lewis 1l6. Now
Never 116. Tammauy liz Willie l. l06 Osrlc 1o6,
Merry Monarch 106 Tom Tour 96, Wyandotte 90.
Zampost 96, Beau Brummell 81.
Third race. handicap, 81. 0Oc added, three-quar-
teas of n mile-Walcot 1e4 pounds; My Fellow, 1l6:
Marpath, IA; Gold Dollar ~; West Chester, II:
Doncaster. no.: St. Carolus. ITO; Count aud Brown
Beauty. I06 each: Vernon. los.
Fourth -ace. selling. sweepstakes. 81. 00 added,
one and one-sixteenth miles-Masterloid 118,
Mill Young lo5 Prather ll3. Abi log. Larcbmont
and St: James los each, Ben Kingsbury Ill. Tea
Tray 116. War Duke and 1horndalc 81 each. Low
lander 107. Eric and Diablo lis each, Bismarck 90
picket IL: Barefoot, l12: DR.. Wilcox. Temple,
Fagot. 81 each: Emperor Otho Zorling, 107 each;
Shenandoah ITO: Tom Tough. 1o2.
Sixth race. sweepstakes. g. 900 added fve-elghths
than. Caliphinell Colt. Herald. Auburn. 11o each;
st. Hubert, ITO: La Cigale Eliza, 1o6 each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-17
HORSE DEALERS ASSIGN.

John A. g. Joseph Craig, DR., Can No Longer
Succeed in Business.
NEW CASTLE, May l6.-tSpeciaL John A.
& Joseph Craig, Jr., made an assignment
this afternoon to Squire ]. A. McClelland
and E. C. McClelland. They are extensive
heavy draught horse dealers in North Beaver
township. The liabilities are about $50, ,O0O
amount of assets not figured up.
They own SEQ acres OF land and several
fine houses. The principal creditors reside
in Lawrence county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-17
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

D. w. kirkpatrick, of Santiago, Chill.
Superintendent of an ore mine there, is
visiting friends in Pittsburg.
J. S. Fruit, of Sharon, and William
Miller, Jr., of Mercer, are stopping at the
Seventh Avenue Hotel.
James H. Richards, of Canton, and Dr.
c. W. Coulter, of Oil City, are registered at
the Anderson.
c. Morgan Coleman, of Youngstown, and
J. Norwood Clark, of Irwin, are registered at
the Duquesne.
Father Bigham left for Remove laat
evening to attend the funeral of relative.
Mrs H. NJ. Hall, of Titusville, is among
the guests at the Monongahela House.
Rudolph Tirpel, the inspector of lake
lighthouses, is at the Schlosser.
Chas. S. Mckee went to Philadelphia
last evening.
Fred He'll started last evening for trip
TO GERMANY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-17
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.

CHARLES KUEHL, employed at the Westing-
house Electric Works, is charged with beat
ing his wife, Bertha.
JAMES WETLEY was locked up in the
Twelfth ward station last evening. small
boy claimed he had robbed him of n dollar
Mrs JOHN DUFFY claims John Moon and
two others entered her house about six
weeks age, and carried off watch. Moon
was arrested last evening.
HARRY REYNOLDS, of Lawrenceville, was
held in $500 bonds, and failing to secure
them was incarcerated in Jail. He is
charged with obtaining goods under false
pretenses.
AGENT DoRENrE, of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children, made an
information before Alderman Cahill last
night charging Irving Lewis with felonious
assault upon Dora Derringer, of the Eighth
ward.
CHARLES GRIsr. an employe of the Barnum
show, and Eddie Derlin, a newsboy, got into
row in the vicinity of the circus last night,
when Grist struck the boy ON the head with
arrested and locked up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-17
A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN DEAD.
DR.. William 8. Duncan, of Brownsville,
Stricken With Paralysis.

DR.. William 8. Duncan, of Brownsville,
Stricken With Paralysis.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, May 16.-[Specin DR.
William S. Duncan died at his home here
this evening. Two years ago he was stricken
down with paralysis and he had not recov-
cred from the first stroke when he was
again stricken down. DIR. Duncan was born
in this town in 1884. He was educated at
Mount Union College, Ohio, and afterward
read medicine with DIR. Jones, now OF Pitts
burg. In 1858 he graduated from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania with the title of NJ.
D. He served as volunteer surgeon at the
battle of Gettysburg and was taken prisoner
by the Confederates. AS physician he had
but few equals in the country.
He was a public spirited citizen, and was
always interested in the welfare OF his town.
He WAS director of the Brownsville Dollar
Savings Bank and OF the Brownsville Rail-
way Company, which he helped to organize.
At the time OF his death he was member of
the Fayette County Medical Association,
the Pennsylvania State Medical Society, the
Rocky Mountain Medical Society and an
honorary member Of the California State
Medical Society. He owned one of the
largest medical libraries in the State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-17
ECHOES OF THE CITY STREETS.

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT MCCARGo is on
an inspecting tour of the Allegheny Valley
road.
THE United italian Republican Club will
give q concert in Old City Hall tomorrow
evening.
THOMAS LUCAS, a colored man, died on the
fast line last evening near Altoona. He had
consumption.
FIVE carloads of Polish children from
Allegheny spent yesterday in the woods at
Ross Grove.
w. j. BARTON, of Pittsburg, has been mp
pointed notary public, the commission to
date from May rs.
SUPERINTENDENT MCLAUGHLIN, of the ALLIE
gheny Bureau of Health, reports 80 deaths
during the last week
EAST ENDERs are greatly excited over the
wholesale and mysterious poisoning OF
valuable dogs in that locality of late.
THE committee of the Mechanics Hall As
sociation, of the Southside, placed the mat
ter of plans in the hands of an architect last
night. The new building is to cost $4,000
THE Southside Medical Society held it's
regular meeting last night. The recently
adopted plans for the collection of bills has
proven so successful that the system is to
be adopted for per manent use.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-17
ONE FOR GODFREY.
The Colored Gladiator Badly Beats Joe
Lannon in Four Rounds.

The Colored Gladiator Badly Beats Joe
Lannon in Four Rounds.
NEW YORK, May l6.-The chief topic of con-
versation in sporting circles in this vicinity,
besides the Brooklyn Handicap, was the
great heavy weight glove contest between
Joe Lannon and George Godfrey before the
Coney Island Athletic Club. Joe Lannon
was the first one of the pugilists to enter the
ring promptly at P. NJ, accompanied by his
seconds, Jack Barnett and Billy Mahoney.
He was followed closely by Godfrey, whose
seconds were Howie Hodgkins and Frank
Steele. AL Smith acted as referee. Lannon
tipped the scales at ITS pounds and Godfrey
at ls5 pounds.
to the center of the ring and spared few seconds
for an opening. Godfrey was the first to lead and
landed hard hI. Th both right and left He
blows before Lannon got down to his work. but
when he did commence to fight he got In some good
le1t-handed 1abs and several hard rlght-handeu
Second round-Godrrey forced the hghting but
Lannon met his rush with q savage rush counter,
which made him trihe more cautious. Both men
fought hard and in a vicious manner until call OF
time.
Third round-Both men full of fight when
this round commenced and some telling blows were
struck: str Lannon was knocked down in this round
Fourth round-This was the fercest and most ex-
The battle. Lannon directed ali his blows for God
frey's stomach, while the colored man played for
Lannon'S head entirely. He kept jabbing him
straight in the face with his left and swinging his
right back of Lannon's until he had him so
groggv that he could scarcely stand on his feet.
Lannon swunga vicious right and 1t fell short
of the mark, and before LaDnon could
recover Godfrey landed right-handed upper-cut,
which sent Lannon staggering across the stage.
and another one straight from the shoulder with
the left knocked him down and almost out. He
got up just In time to prevent being counted out.
Godfrey followed up his advantage and sent the
blows In like hot shot by both right and left, and
had Lannon almost out when time was called.
Lannon fought back to the best of his ability. but
was growing weaker every second from the punish
ment he was receiving.
They were both so much excited that
neither of them seem to have heard the gong
call time and went right on lighting both of
them delivering foul blows, but the few Ian
non struck had little steam in them, while
three of Godfrey's terrific swings almost put
Lannon out. The seconds of both men
sprang into the ring yelling foul" but by
that time AL Smith, the referee, had grabbed
Godfrey and dragged him away from Lam
non. The entire crowd shouted "foul." and
the widest kind of excitement prevailed
The referee turned deaf ear to all appeals
OF Lannon's friends to give him the fight on
a foul. He ordered the men to go on fight
ing and at the call of time for the fth round
Godfrey responded and the referee walked
over to Lannon's corner amid a most excit-
ing state of confusion and ordered Lannon
to get up and fight, and when he refused to
do, awarded the victory to Godfrey.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-17
M'KEEsPORTs BUDGET.
Delegation of Leading Citizens to visi
Senator Quay at Warrington.

a Doicsotou oi AoauinG S1tIZ-ne TO tl61t
Senator Quay at Warrington.
McKEEsPoRr, Pa, May l8-[SpectaLJ-A
delegation Of leading citizens left for Wash
ington, D. c., tonight to confer with Senator
NJ. S. Quay and the Committee on Public
Buildings of the House tomorrow with
view of prevailing on the committee to in
crease the McKeesport Government build
ing appropriation instead of decreasing it.
The party was composed of Elmer Soles,
Postmaster; Thomas Tnbrook, Mayor; w. s.
Abbott of the Times; J. B. Shale, of the
NeaOs; James Kuhn, President of the First
National Bank; James Campbell, Chairman
of Select Council; James 2. Andre, Chairman
of Common Council: F. W. Patterson, City
Engineer; John n. Derson and Dr. R. j.
Black, Councilmen.
Mrs. Anna Sztach, of Scottdale came here
TO meet her husband and lost a pocketbook
containing $50 while getting Off the train at
the Baltimore and Ohio depot. She carried
the pocketbook in her hand until the train
reached the station when she put 1t in her
pocket and started out of the car. At the
car door a strange man pushed against her
and when she felt for the pocketbook it was
gone.
The capacity of the distillery of Thomas
Moore is to be doubled at once and one of the
additional buildings to be put up will be n
warehouse 107x125 feet, built of brick
About a dozen Knight Templars will leave
tomorrow for Philadelphia to attend the
State Conclave OF Knight Templars which
will convene there this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-17
The Turf.

THERE was considerable local money invested on
Judge Morrow yesterday.
CAPTAIN S. S. BROWN, of this city 1t is stated.
won heavily on the Brooklyn yesterday.
1T is reported that John E. Madden has concluded
TO dspose of his interest in thoroughbreds and will
hereafter devote himself exclusively to his first
love, the trotter.
1T is claimed that the net profits to the Washing
Jockey Club from the recent spring meeting will
reach nearly If not quite sl2 600. This is splendid
showing for new association.
THE Sydney cup. two miles. whicA was run for
April IS was won by Mr.. j. Clarke's 3-year-od
Stromboii, by Chester, out of EIna, by Mari
bvnoDg. The colt bred by the laie Hon. James
White.
THE veteran heat racer frankie q. is dead.
He was foaled in 1879. by MoDarchist. out of Aala
and ran great number of races i'll his time. He
was afterward driven in buggy and ridden under
saddle.
1T is somewhat singular coincidence that Rollo,
2:oSX tine first yearlng PAGER to beat 2:30 Manager
2:II1s. the champion and 3-year-old, and Strong
Boy 2:I2 the fastest 4year-old pacing stallion, are
all gray In color.
JUDGE MORROW. the apple of Green B. Morris
eye. is 5-year-old bay horse by Vagabond- Noon
light. He took part In q races last year and was
first past the post eight times His best record for
the handicap distance is 2:0S As.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-17
cLEvEL ND. R LOUISVILLE R r p A j

LOUIsVlII ...........U o o I o o q 0 O . ]
SUMMARY-Earned Cleveland ]. Two
base hit-Davis. Stolen bases-C' Connor. Virtue,
Doyle. Weaver .. Taylor. First base on balls
Davies, 3 Stratton, 4. Struck out-Daves G: STRAIT
ton. 3. Wild pltches-Davies. Time OF game-One
hour and 10 minutes. Umpire-Lynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-17

and quit even. The day was beautiful one
and 1900 people witnessed the contest.
Scores:
FIRST GAME
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-17
DUMPS AT LOUISVILLE.
The Bookies in Luck and Outsiders Win on
Churchill Downs.

LOUISVILLE, May l6.-Thts was q day of
doleful, dismal dumps at Churchill Downs.
The only good weather since the meeting
opened brought out about 5000 persons and
the books had things pretty much their own
way. The track was in fair condition, but
was not at all fast The event of the day
was the Kentucky Oaks, and the prize, worth
So, $50. was easily captured by J. E. Peppers
fast filly. Miss Dixie. The Imported Ros-
sington 1illy, Unadilla, got off in front and
led for over mile and an eight. As they
came into the stretch Miss Dixie, without
whip or spur, forged to the front, as Green
wich came out of the bunch, which was
about three lengths behind, Miss Dixie
went under the wire first by three lengths,
Unadilla second, one length before Green
wich, third.
First race. one mile - Palmetto first, Powers
second. Eugenie third Time, 1:i7.
Second race. five furongs-GoodwOod first: In
terror second, Edith Belmont third. Time. 1U6
Third race. Kentucky Oaks, one and one-fourth
mes-NIiss Dixie first. Unadilla second, Green
wich third. Time. 2:I414.
Fourth race seven furlongs-Borealis first Fox.
hall second. Hopeful third. Time, 1872.
Fifth race, mile and 20 ytrds-Ida Pickwick first,
kinseim second. Ed Eshelby third. Time. 1:E.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Vashi first, Fakir
second, Modjeska third. Time, 1:32.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-17
Won One Each.

Won One Each.
BALrIMoEE, May l6.-The Baltimore and
Washington clubs played two games to-day
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-17
Eeat the Pittsburgers.

ALLIANCE, O., May l6.-[Special. THE
State League Baseball Club, of Pittsburg,
flushed with three straights from the
Eclipse Club, of East Liverpool, began q
series of two games in this city this after
noon. Over LOCO persons saw the game.
The Pittsburg boys are a strong aggregation
of gentlemanly ball payers, and received
The Alliance team won by a score of II to TO-
The batteries were: Baker and Cole for
Pittsburg. and England and Markell for Alli-
ance. Base hits-AlIiance, IA: Pittsburg, Is.
Earned runs-Pittsburg, 5; Alliance. 8. Err
rors-Pittsburg, l3; Alliance, 6. Struck out
By England, 5: by Baker, 8. The same teams
play tomorrow. The Eclipse team. of East
Liverpool, through Manager Travis, refused
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-17
ST Louis Winners.

ST. LOUIS, May l6-The races here to-day
resulted as follows:
First race. six furlougs -Rookery first Barney
second. Red Cap third. Time. 1:1914.
Second race four and one-half furlongs-Merge
first, Ella Duke second, Newfen third. Time,
l:0OA.
Third race. six furloDgs-Aloha first Tim MUIR
phv second. Italia third. Time. 1:194.
Fourth race, mlle-Notus first, Content
second, Baron third. Time, 1:5O.
Fifth race. seven and one-hrlf furlongs-Patrick
first, Carter b second Unlucky third. Time. 1:4Olh.
Sixth race. one mile-Ethel Gray first, Jim Dunn
second, Bolivar Bricker third. Time, 1:i74.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-17

the baseball season, he
is sure to make his
appearance right side
up before the great
argument has proceed
ed very far. Time and
experience have made
him a slayer from the
word go, and it is just
at times when cranks,
fans and other char