davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-25
THE WHIST PLAYERS.
An Exciting Time For thu Possession OF the
Hamilton Trophy.

An Exciting Time For thu Possession OF the
Hamilton Trophy. S
NEW YORK, July A-The first annual Con-
gress of the American League of Whist
Clubs concluded its business last night.
Nearly all of the delegates left for their
homes early in the evening. The match be-
tween the Capitol Whist Club, of Washing
ton, and the Milwaukee Whist Club resulted
in a tie. These two clubs were the final con-
testants for the Hamilton trophy. Fourteen
clubs had entered the competition, but as
each club lost two games it was obliged to
drop out under the rules and the contest
finally fell to the Capitol and Milwaukee
clubs. These clubs started tn play at noon,
~ hands. This game resulted in tic. Then
they resumed play with l6 hands. They tied
again.
After short recess they again played
eight hands and the Capitol Club won by
one point. This. however, did not make the
Capitol Club winner o. the trophy. as the
Capitol Club had lost one game in the pre-
liminary play, The Milwaukee's loss Of one
game to the Capitol Club left these tm o
clubs with each one lost game, and conse-
Quently tie. The players were tired out and
it was finally agreed to abandon the contest
and leave the disposition of the trophy to
the executive committee for this year.
The executive committee will probably
decide to allow each club to hold the trophy
for six tbs, and when the next congress
is held at Chicago next year contest Tor
the final possession of the trophy Will be
held
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-25
The Turf,

PITTsBURG horses did not do very well at the
local races.
THE first thing to do when you go to races is to
buy a return ticket.
THE race meeting just ended at Homewood is the
best the Association has had.
EXPERT PRINCE 2:27H. by Egbert, has been
added TO Budd Doble's string.
WHEN it happens that only one ticket has been
sold on the winner, what an awful lot Of men have
Ii.
ALLERToN will make effort to beat 4:4a the
two-miie record of Fanny Witherspoon, during
the September meeting al Mason. Ia.
PART six of Goodrin's Turf Guide has been re-
ceived. The compilation is posted 10 the week
ending July l6. and part seven will be ready Au-
gust1.
A3-YEAR-oLD gelding by Earl owned By Crit
Davis was killed July at Harrodsburg, Ky,. by
jumping top of a picket fence. He bled to
death in a few minutes.
MARGRAvE, by Byron Wilkes which won the
s. 900 yearling stake at Independence last year. is
booked Tor bit of the Progressive Futurity of
1888. She is reefng off quarters in IS seconds
1T is quite possible that the great 2-year-old G,
W. Johnson. will soon change hands. An offer has
been made for him, by whom is not known, but it
Is supposed to be in behalf of Marcus Dalv. The
colt has been priced to the world-be purchaser at
$50 600 and IL is thought that the offer will be ac-
cepted. In view of his engagements next year he
is well worth the money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-25
Notes From the Wharf,

| THE Courier did not get in last night.
THE Adam Jacobs arrived from Morgantown Ii st
night.
THE Elizabeth will arrive from Elizabeth at o 30
to-day.
CoMMopoRE JOHNSON is In Cincinnati looking
| after his river interests.
STAGE of water below Davis Island Dam, 3 feet
4Incnes. River stationary.
THERE was q rise of three inches in the river be-
low the dam within the last "a hours
THE J. NJ. Gusky will take the Concordia Club
of Allegheny to Kinney's Grove to-day.
THE City OF Pitts6nrg was kept busy carrying
day : = :,
THE Lizzie Bay. Captain ,Keever was due from
the Kanawha river last night but did not get in
THE H K Bedford, Captain Greene, is due
here this morning and will leave for Wheeling at
noon.
will be put in this week. She will also have new
wheel.
THE James G. Blaine left fer Morgantown at $50
O'Clock yesterday morning. She will arrive this
THE j. NJ Guskey. towed by the j. NJ. BoweIl will
take the Frohsinn Singing Society TO Mononga-
hela City Tomorrow.
THE excursion boats of Captain Reno were kept
busy carrying passengers who were going to Nc
KEGS Rocks yesterday for an outing.
THE Erm,ne Club pcnicked at McKee's Rocks
yesterday. Captain Reno's boats were kept busy
carrying passengers to and from the grounds.
THE backwater about the wharfboat now regis
ies' Va aed maw er
time.
THE Keystone State. Captain Calhoun. arrived at
Wheeling yesterday. She draws little water, and
may be iEduced by the slight rise in the river to
come on to this city.
THE boats lying at the wharf Yesterday were
the John f. Walton. Smoky City. /. N. Bunton,
W. w. O'Neil. Clifton. Twilight, Belle McGowan,
Fred Wilson and Diamond.
THE heavy rains near the headwaters of the
Monongahela Friday night caused slight rise In
the river yesterday. The water began flowing over
:. fOr Hraf riU1a lie aafar
day morning.
THE proposed meeting OF river men next month
is exciting considerable comment among rivermen.
The purpose of the gathering is to adopt means to
improve the shipping interests on the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers.
THE Pittsburg Harbor Company has feet of 40
barges filed with coal lying at their docks just
above the Point bridge. rise in the river Is
earnestly desired by rivermen as many boats have
been repaired and are waiting to 20 out.
CAPTAIN RESO'S wharfboat has been raised and
pumped out. The raising was quickly accom-
plished and was done with little expense to the
owner. 1t was found that rats had eaten holes in
the hold. and caused it to sink suddenly Wednes-
day night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-25
FISHING IN PARIS
The Seine Is Full OF = Relic Of the, Big Ex-
position of 1867,

The Seine Is Full OF Relic OF the Big Ex-
position OF 1867.
One fish which abounds in the Seine near
the Eiffel Tower, the hottu, came there in a
rather peculiar way. He is. in fact, one of
the many exposition relics In 1867, Ger
many sent a number of these fish to the
aquarium of the exposition. When the
show was over they we're cast into the Seine
for lack of better place and there they
settled and thrived and have become mas.
ters OF all that part of the river.
There is only one accredited story Of the
amount Of fish taken from the river within
the city this season. Figaro tells it. An
old fisherman died recently who for 80
years spent mis- Sundays and fete days fish,
ing, always within the walls. Every week
he entered on register the exact catch he
made. When the account was cast, it was
found that in 80 years he had taken from
the river at Paris $500 pounds Of fish.
Two hundred and twenty pounds year il
not bad.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-25
UNDER THE BIG FALLS.

suodsIsn Death OF . Young Man Who Was
Tsking in the Cave OF the winds-His
C'i3mpanions Unable to Save Him From
|is Fate.
NIAGARA FALLS, July 24-[Spacial J.
One 'of the most sudden accidents for which
MAJ CARA Is celebrated happened here to-day.
Inc victim was q prominent business
man of Boston, who, with two
other friends, was doing the sights
Inc body of Marcus NJ. Mason,
casnls .r Of the Investment Trust Company,
OF boi ston, now is being tossed about by the
under current of the great Niagara, lost
from Sight, and will probably not be recov-
cred n many days
MI. Mason, who has been on q Western
Duslr Iess trip accompanied by two friends,
arrived from Chicago early this
morr ling. They registered at the
Inter national Hotel, and after breakfast
TOOK carriages to view the various points of
ha.s ,ntea rest. They drove for several hours on
both the American and Canadian side.
Fina lily they dismissed the driver and
coac at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, at the
Gave of the Winds, on Goat Island, part of
the State reservation.
>, M I. Mason stated that he wanted to view
the wonder, and Messrs Currier and
Ere nch, his friends, did not care to
60 down. and took chairs to view
the sight of the falls from
tnat point. Gnide John R. Barlow was
sunni noned BY George R. Wright, the lessee
OF tn cave, and engaged to take Mr.. Mason
and Mr.. j. B. Reed, of New Castle, Pa.
The party descended the spiral staircase
after donnIng their suits, and made the ap-
proa' ;h to the cave by the long circuit,
conn .ng under the water from the American
lalis side. just as the party reached the
tnr .e or four little stone steps descending
to he cave, Mason made q little jump. Be
1of e the guide could restrain him, his feet
sti 'uck the lower steD and shot out
or the slippery rock. The force Of the
jump precipitated Mason out under the
water, the full force of it as it fell from the
precipice striking him. The water caught
him and dragged the body out.
Guide Barlow plunged under the fall and
made most daring and desperate attempt
to seize the man, but the waters we're too
quick and the body was swept away in q
twinkling.
Mr.. Reed and the guide were completely
prostrated by the suddenness of the acci-
dent and had to be assisted to the top of
the island. Three guides made careful
search in the cave and through the falling
wafer loT Tue DOuy, DuI IL cOulu HOt
be found. Superintendent Welch, of the
State reservation, was notified, and immedi-
ately dispatched the Maid of the Mist, with
lifeboats, up the river to see if the body
could be caught as it came down. ALI efforts
were unavailing.
The friends of the unfortunate man were
Frustrated by the accident. They have
offered reward for the body and have made
every effort to reach Mrs. Mason, the
wife, who is stopping at Winchindon,
Mass, suburb of Boston. Mason is said
to be well known in Boston and a man of
high character. He was about 30 years of
age, married, and without children. Messra
French and Courier will leave in the morn
ing for home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-25
A DOG ON A TRAMP.
Railroad Jack From Albany MalkiDgs Tour
Across tho States.

Railroad Jack From Albany MakiDgs Tour
Across the States.
Portland Oregonian.]
Loafng around Wells, Fargo & Co.. Of
fee at the Union depot yesterday, waiting
for the departure OF the San Francisco ex-
press, was an old, over-fed, rough and dis
reputable looking Scotch terrier The plate
on his collar stated that his name was Rail-
road JACK, and tnat his headquarters were
at the Union station, Buffalo, N. Y. At
tached to his collar were some 20 tags from
which it was learned that Jack" left Al
bany, N. Y, on July 3, undet the auspices
of the American Express Company, and has
been in all the principle cities between
, there and here, being tagged at each and
Sent along by some express company.
\ He got into fight with bulldog as he was
leaving Ogden and was worsted, and one of
hiSl legs is tied up with cambric handker-
chief, but he was ready to fight on three
legs Iand tried to pick quarrel with every
dog which came along. Jack is going
through Arizona and into Mexico and then
homie. He is regular tramp, but receives
mudh better treatment than two-legged
traphps do
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-25
A NEW MARINE INVENTION.
A Chronomete pr rmeticaI;y Sealed and
Wound Up in a Novel Way.

A Chronomete Herm eticaI:y Sealed and
Wound Up in q Novel Way.
Philadelphia Reeord.]
A recent English invention of great i'm
portance to havigators is Theoretically
sealed ch-on9meter to prevent the detri-
mental effects}of the atmosphere and moist
ure on the mechanism. The invention con-
sists in herrhetically closing the casing Of
the chronometer. doing away with the key
hole through which the air and the moist
ure gained access to the works, and effect
ing the winding up of the chronometer by
providing flexible or elastic diaphragm.
To the outside of this plate is attached a
handle tor irnparting to and fro motion to
the flexible disk, while to the inner surface
is attached one part of mechanical device
such as rachet gear, the movement of which
is made to effect the winding up of the spring
of the timepiece.
BY means of this device, it is claimed
that greatly increased regularity in the
action of the; e;chronometer is insured, while
it can at the same time be placed in damp
localities were at present it is impossible to
keep it in ORDER
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-25
Brighton Beach Card.

LOUISVILLE, July "a. -tSpecioL 1.-The follow.
ing pools were sold here last evening on to-
morrow's races at Brighton Beach:
First race. flve-eighths of mile. selling-Ben-
iamin lo7. s.; Ktrkina 102, Nuhi1n l0l, Martel
Iul. Gloriana 49, Yosemite 9s. 81: Vagabond 9S sl0
Bob Arthur 9S. King Arthur 9S. 81: Moonstonc 9S.
JcweIer as Zenobia g. $50; Bolivar So Queen d. Or
- SIS: Natalie ; 81. $; field S.
Second race. fve-eighths of mile Morillo lis,
$50: Birdie colt IFS. Prince George ll6 Adalgisl
fillv lis, AlbRtross colt ia. ForRet-Me-Not i'll,
Lisbon Maid IO9 Naska colt IFS. Muct 1l6 Free
laHd lI6 Lizzie lis. Pansy Ill. VocaiZe ITO; field
SO.
Third race six and one-half furlongs- Crochet
10 SIS: Alcade los. So: Althea lly los. Macintosh
Iol SO: Arnica IOs SIS: Airshaft 102 Poverty los
S.: Alright 100, Laughing Water ss. Magic "a,
Motto 95. Adalgisa colt 90. Thiers 90:fed s.
Fourth race one and one-sixteenth miles-Fron-
tenae lJ9 s.: Cynosure l09, So: Potomac 107. SIS:
Fairy lUa $50: Lizzie I02, IS; Mabel Glenn 80 s17;
Ioaniaka ~, $40.
Fifth race. seven-eighths Of a mile-Sandy. ia.
India Rubber IL, s.: Centaur los. Ftreny log,
So; Little Jake l04 Lora Dalmeny 104, SIS; Strike
l02, "a; Sportsman 9s Fagot 9S, IS; Hairspring
g. field So
sixth race. one and one-eighth mes-George
W los. s.: Sandstone I05 Lone Dance 105 so;
Airshaft los. s.: Eric los. e5; Ouartermaster los,
Sluggard los, neld 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-25

The barometer has fallen in the st. Law
renee and from the Missouriv Valley westward
over the Rocky Mountain districts. 1t has
risen over the Southern States, the Ohio Val
ley and Upper Lake regions and in the ex-
treme Northwest. 1t is warmer throughout
, the Middle Atlantic States, the interior Of
New England, the Ohio Valley and from
Kansas northward over Dakota, the maxi
mum temperature over these sections rang
ing from 900 to 1902 1t is slightly cooler In
the Upper Lake region.
Fair weather has prevailed except in the
Southern portion of the Lake regions, where
severe thunder storms are reported. Local
rains are also reported from the East Gulf
Coast,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-25
AFTER NEW PLAYERS,
Captain Burns Is Hustling for
Some Good Pitching
Talent.
KING READY TO PLAY HERE
An Exciting Wind Up of the Annual
Congress of Whist Players.
POOLS0N BRIGHTON BEACH RACES,
Another Effort to Have Hall and Pritchard
Meet at New Orleans.
KING READY TO 0PLAY HERE
POOLSON BRIGHTON BEACH RACES,
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

The excitement of the Home wood races
during the last week helped direct local in
terest and attention from the work of the
local baseball team to a considerable ex-
tent. Now that the races are over the ball
team will certainly come in for a very large
share of censure and condemnation from
the cranks except the team turn in at once
snd wIn few games straight away.
II is true that they have two very tough
teams to meet this week at BROOKLYN and
Philadelphia, but if they could only play
their game their chances of victory should
be good.
Causes for the Defeats.
All kinds of reasons are given for the
most miserable kind But defective pitch
ing has been the cause, and q special tele-
gram from the East states that CAPTAIN
Burns is of this opinion. The telegram
b says that one or two very important
Nnges are contemplated in the team, and
trongest kind of efforts are being made
get new pitchers. Baldwin is more
lIious than ever to leave the club, and the
officials of the latter are trying hard to
effect a deal All hope of securing Lovett
has not been given up, and it may be that
when the team are at Brooklyn to-day and
tomorrow some kind of a deal may be
made. Before going East Captain Burns
was strongly opposed to trading Baldwin
for Lovett, but he may have changed his
mind by this time.
King willing to Come Here.
Charley King, who is still In the city, is
lust as tired of Manager Powers and New
York as Baldwin is of Pittsburg, and DUR
ing a conversation yesterday said he was
quite willing TO come and pitch for the
local team He has a very poor opinion of
the New York management, and stated that
the players have had great difficulty in get
ting their salaries. When the team came
on theft last western trip the players had to
sumo away without their salaries, although
they were due.
But whatever deal the local officials may
be contemplating the fact remains that bet
ter pitching talent is needed. In CONVEX
sation at New York last evening, Captain
Burns is reported as saying that the team
will soon be all right. The pitchers, he
said, have just gotten out of form Temporal
rily and they may recover sufficient
ly to get two games in Brooklyn. 1t
is understood that Captain Burns is trying
TO get Mullane. If Tony has not already
been traded to New York, an EASTERN
authority says an effort may be made to gf t
him to Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-25
Saratoga Entries and Pools.

LOUISVILLE, July "a -tSpecidl.1 The follow
ing pools were sold here last evening on to-
morrow:s races at Saratoga:
First race fve-eighths mile-Dr. Hasbrouck,
H. SIS: Judge Post lis. Toano lis. Ballarat ll5,
Huron 113 Pedestrian lib. Hellgate 113, Lille X.
1l0 Balbriggan 101: field so.
Second race. one mile Rhono 124, s.: Stone
mason lei, $40; Rico 1o4, SIS; Kimberly 104, $l0;
Belle of Orange TO- s.; Logan 81, $5; Freezer 81.
Rex "a, SIS; Monastry Gate Fred Leel 81, Sir
Arthur a. Copyright (atc Mimic Colt), 81;
field. IS. -
Third race. one-nalf mile. Flash stakes-Helen
colt lO6. Nick log Elk Knight lG6 One 1O6. Uzeray
los, Magician los. Jessie Lee lC3. Putnam 1O3.
Helen 100, Martydom los: field $50.
Fourth race. and One-haf miles, Travers
stakes-Rio Grande IL. SO: ARA Iee $40; Frank
Kinney 122. s20 Salonica liz, $40; Ronald lis. 81;
Pat Woodcock lis, S..
Fifth race. three-quarter mile, selling-Glee Boy
1l3 Belwood ILL., 81; Contribution 109, $50: Derango
1O9. 50: Miss Belle. 106 81: Leveer los. e5; Little
Fred Io5, SIS: Paragon los. SO; Addie B 20, Ma
Belle "a 81; Gretchina 81. a; field IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-25
Novel Use for a Watch.

An ingenious German has reduced 50
trifling matter as boiling An egg to an
absolute science and has devised q watch
for that purpose for particular people. The
soft and medium, for ducks and hens eggs,
there being, however, but q SINGLE hand or
pointer. The mechanism marks the min
utes and half minutes up to ten, and even
the duilest of servants by the aid Of this
apparatus can tell when to remove the
boiler from the fire
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-25
THROUGH THE BACK DOOR.
That Is the Ways Windy City Saloon Gets
| Its Aristocratic Patronage.

That Is the Ways Windy City Saloon Gets
It's Aristocratic Patronage.
Chicago Globe.]
There is on one Of Chicago's finest resi-
dence streets but one saloon in distance of
great many blocks. Anyone who took
the trouble and the time to watch this
saloons front entrance for an hour or so
would wonder how the owner made living.
If the observer would watch the back en-
trance for the same length of time the mys-
terry would be q mystery no longer.
A local poet, who observed the situation
from his back window. was inspired to q
description of it in verse which resulted
something as follows:
One know for an old soldier
And I've wondered, sitting here,
II, as now, when in battle
He was always in the rear.
And another is deacon:
Lacking though that pious look
That he wears when he, on Sunday
Reads the lesson from the book.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-25
Rev. Mr.. cotton Gets IN, sentence.

DUBLIN, July 24-Rev. Samuel G. Cot
ton, formerly at the head Of the Carogh
Orphanage at Kildare, who was charged
with manslauenter in causing the death of
two of the children in his care and with
cruelty to others, has been sentenced on his
conviction on the cruelty charge to six
months Imprisonment At hard labor and to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-25
Ocean Steamship Arrivals
A GREAT ORE VESSEL.
Remarkable showing OF tho Big Steel Lake
Steamer Maryland.

Remarkable showing OF tho Big Steel Lake
Steamer Maryland.
Philadelphia Record.1
The revolution which the whaleback and
similar types of vessels have wrought in tho
trade of the great lakes mas been phenom-
email, and in no branch of business has it
been more marked than in the Transports
tion of iron ore.
During the month of June the big steam
er Maryland made q remarkable showing in
the iron ore trade between Escanaba and
South Chicago. The boat loaded in Esca-
naba during the month eight cargoes, aggre-
eating q, ,211 gross tons and averaging 8, 3,401
gross tons The largest cargo was 3,5O7 gross
tons and the total Of miles run about 4, 720.
Considering the character OF the material
handled, this is looked upon as notable
achievement.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-25
GREAT BILLIARDS IN PARIS,
Ives and schaefer Playing Good Games
with thu French Champions.

PARIS, July M.-The great billiard event of
the week took place at the Folies Berrere
last night before a crowd OF 1000 persons
"A balk line game of 800 points up between
Ives and Fournil, tlIe ~latter receiving 80
points. Ives scored two runs in succession
of los and 96 respectively, which called for Ii
repeated cheers. This had the effect on
Fournil that1ves had anticipated, and the
Frcnchman played wildly. being unable to
keep the halls together. The stakes, amount
ing TO l.s20 francs, were paid over to Ives
who had also laid 400 francs on the result
The score stood: Ives 800, average 331 Four
nil l45 average IL
At NignaEx's Academy yesterday after
noon Schaefer and Garnier played n cushion
game of l0l Joints, the latter receiving 20
points. After very pretty contest Schaefer
was declared tie winner. tine score stand
ing: Schaefer 100, average 81; Garnier 81,
average T. In the evening Schaefer and
Plot played ut VignauN's n balk line game
OF 800 points up and Plot won. The score
stood: Plot 800, Schaefer 1872. On Monday a
halk line game of 800 points will be played
between Schaefer and Garnier, followed by a
similar game between Schaefer and Plot.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-25

wired Captain Williams, who is at present
in this city, yesterday to offer s1a0 for the
match between Pritchard and Hall. These
land, where they are matched to fight -Au-
gust %, but as no club has offered a purse
for them the Olympic hopes to get the con-
test, and all lovers of puyilism in this coun.
O'Brien, who was to meet Fitzsimmons,
seems to have fallen by the wayside and the
Olympic Club is making an effort to get Hall
in his stead,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-25
A NOVEL r1MEp1EcR
1t Is Moved Rs,gularly Every 50 Seconds by
Brbbling Geyser.

II I6 mOveu pOsSuIurIy Livery 90 SeCUuuB Uy
aBSbbling Geyser.
jewelers. Weekly.h
Amos Lane, Of AAmadee, Cal, is at work
on q device which will be one of the attrac-
tions Of the town when completed. 1t is a
large clock, the Fl cures of which can be
seen from the hotel iand the motive power
for which will be the geyser. The clock
will be erected at a. point where it will be
prominent
The geyser bubbles and rises every 50
seconds as regularly as clockwork would
require, and every time it rises it will raise
q lever that will move the hands exactly 3S
seconds. Thus the clock can be made to
keep perfect time, and will be the only one
of its kind in the world.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-25
Now Catcher for New York.

NEW YORK, July 24.-[Spe~d. manager
Powers has lassoed new catcher His
name is J. H Mcmahon, and he has been
playing with the kan-as City team o. tile
Western AsSocia tion. He is a young fellow
OF 50 and said to resemble Tiernan in physi-
cal makeup. Mcmahon is left-handed
thrower, but right-hanced hitter.