davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04
SUNDAY BALL PLAYING.
The Question Is Agitating the Minds of tho
League Leaders,.

New YoRK, May 3.-[Soeciul. 1.-The ques.
tion of playing Sunday baseball is one that
at present deeply interests the officials of
the National League clubs. Up to the pres
ent season the National League had not
played games on sunday, but there appears
TO be q change of front in that respect. Six
of the II clubs are now playing on Sunday,
either at home OF abroad. Washington, Bal
tmore, st. Louis and Cleveland are the SUM-
day teams, while Pittsburg and Chicago are
said to be ready to drop into limo. Manager
Buckenberger, of Pittsburg, is eager to play
Sunday games, but is at present restrained
Ivy the President of the club who is opposed.
In the case of Chica"o there Is a strong
days, both at home and away. Anson has
announced that he is in laN or OF it, and
President Hart delivers himself as follows:
"The Chicago club has no scruples against
Sunday bah playing. The entire matter is
left in my hands, and if it become apparent
that Sunday games are desira BILE the Colts
will play, provided there is no opposition
not palpah hle that we need n change of pro-
gramme, but we are ready to accede to any
demand i'll this direction"
New York, Boston, Brooklyn and Phiia-
delphia have not yet played Sunday games,
and it is doubtful if thoy will. Director Tai
colt said to-day that the New York team
would not play on Sunday. Speaking for
Brooklyn, President Byrne says that no one
was warranted in saying that the Brooklyns
season the brooklyn directors had decided
against Sunday playing. Boston and Phila-
delphia are apparently opposed to Sunday
games.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04
The Diamond

II. F.-Galvin is in his ssth year.
Frank Foreman is down for release by WASH
ingIou.
WELL, when we can quit even with Brooklyn 1t
is not bad.
THE Alvins defeated the Evergreens yesterday
by II TO Is.
THE shadyside Academy team defeated the High
School team yesterday by 10 toS.
YEsTERDAY's was Galvin's first deleat this
The old sport Is still all right.
THERE was some bad fielding on the part of the
home players in yesterdays second game,
FRED PREFER and Jack Chapman have amateur
clubs named after them In Louisville. Such is
fame.
THERE is said to be any amount of discord in the
Washington club. which accounts in a measure
for the clubs poor showing.
THE Volunteers would like 10 plav ahy local s.I6-
year-Old'' team. Address George L, Bauman. Jr.
i46 Fayette street, Allegheny,
RAIN prevented the League games at Cincinnati
and Cleveland and the Western League games at
st. Paul. Omaha and Kansas City.
AN interesting ball game was played yesterday
between the Park Institute and the East Liberty
Academy teams. The former won by a to "a.
DEATH has cut into the family circle of the
magnates during the past week. John b. Day has
LOST his father and Frank Robson his little
daughter.
THE Bug House Stars want to play any local
ADDRESS Terrence Kelly, CHARTERS p. o., Mans
field, Allegheny county.
THE New York Herald quotes George Billings
the son of the Boston director as saying that the
Bostons would be willing to release Stovey to the
New York club for consideration
GRIFFIN mashed his thumb painfully in yester-
Days second game. The crowd yelled derlsively
wien he stopped 10 nurse the injured member.
Manager Ward forgot himself and waved his hand
savagely at the unsympathetic spectators. He also
received Kissing Such is baseball life.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04
COLLIDED WITH THE STATUTES,

ROBERT ARNOLD. a colored deckhand, is
charged with pulling a revolver on Jerome
Arnold, mate of q river boat
JAMES CAsKEY. John Blazey ana william
Reed were arrested on West Diamond street.
Allegheny, last night for engaging IN
free fight.
NICK MELLIorTs, an italian. was given n
hearing before Magistrate Hyndman last
night and committed for trial and charge of
pointing firearms at Michael Eats. The
cause of the trouble was quarrel over q
debt.
Mrs. ELIZABETH RIMLINGER, of tie South
side, was sued last evening before Alderman
Bleichner for keeping feroc,ous dog.
which attacked Mrs. Attille Detrick's 9-year-
old boy. The defendant gave bail for a
hearing to-day.
DETECTIVES FITZGERALD and Robinson
went to Bellevernon yesterday and arrested
Frank Yodrey on n charge OF stealing q
watch last Thursday from an oil driller
named Donegan, who lives ut Durr's Hotel
The watch was worth $75
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04
MARv1N's STRING OF TRorTERs
Shipped to Meadvilles Track to Begin the
Seasons Training.

Shipped to Meadville's Track to Begin the
Seasons Training.
FRANKLIN, PA, May a-[Specin. .l-Charles
Marvin to-day shipped the big trotters from
| this city to the kite shape track at Mead
| Vile, where he will proceed to train them
for the coming season. With the exception
of sunol they are all the property of Miller
y Sibley, proprietors of the Prospect Hill
Farm this CITY s,oo The e" lot are
| the finesG string of trotters ever owned by
one firm. The list follows:
sunni 2Ssa 70 b. M years. by
ear:BeaStifui Bells. % by vi The he MOOR :A' " ''e
a1a hse sy wdae fi by
Ivo b. s., 4 years. by Electioneer-Victoria, by
Don Victor thoroughbred. -
vsda, 2:2s b. IN. years. by Electioneer-Isma.
mbiH mM9e bv boS stoT Sy
by Abdsllah Sta Star. s-'' y -''e''''''e''
odSs afsr1 BY St st,n:e7s BY Ee'0neer Lizzie
Ruscnole, b. M. 4 years, by Electioneer-Re-
SILK Floss r. m, years. by Electioneer- Flossy,
Fay. b. e., by Electioneer-Mary, by St. Clair.
Thorubel. br s., years, by St. Bei-susle Thorn.
bel Bel Town 70 s.; years. by St. Be-Rosa Black
Bozzaris, b. c., years. by ST. Bel-Juno. by Sui
Temptation. b. c.. syears, by St. Bel.Nora Tenn
Gold Point, br. c., syears. by St. Bel-Nubia. by
Gold Coast, br. c., 2years, by ST. Bel-Eua Lee,
by Gen. Geo. II. Thomas
Signal Bell. b. c., years, by st. Bei-Lonely, by
Golden Gross. br. c., years. by st. Bel-Chan-
Tamerlane, br. c., years. by St. Bel-Adenia, by
Dictator.
Highway, b. h.. 2years, by St. Bel-Rosey Wood,
Notion. b. h.. years, by St. Bel-Ritchders. by
Diagram. b. c. years. by St. Bei-Hazle Green,
Dellabel. br. f., year. by St. Bel-Della Sharp,
Eldabel. b. f.. years. by St. sel-Niocele. by
Antelia b. f.. 2 years. by Ansel-Garaphella, by
.Honeydew, br. m. years. by St. Bel-Lonely. by
Brllllance. br; f.; wears. BY ST. Bel-Tehama,
u, Legacy. b. M. years, by st. Bel Lonely by
Amoral, b. m, years. by St. Bel-Adonia, by
Rosabel. b. M. years, by St. Bel-Rosey Wood.
by Woods Hamblctonian.
Outlook. b.. f., 2years, by st. Bel-1nterlaken by
Wood Belle: b: M; syears. by St. Bel-Rosa Black
Bonniebei. B. m. years, by St. Bel-Belle D.
Thoroughbred, by Belmont.
Fayora. b. f.. years. by St. Bel-Miona, by
sainte Bell, 5. f., 5 years, by St. Bel-sis Nut
wood. by Nutwood.
My My, 2:254. b. m, by Eres-Nettie Walker, by
Mohawk Chief.
Free. 2:2614, years. b. m, by st. Bel-Nele Y,
2:3ek.
Rumpus, b. g.. years. by st. Bel-Florence j, by
Bigaroon, thoroughbred.
Fracas. b. g.. years, by st. Bel-B.rtha, thor
oughbred, by Bgaroon.
Rioter, b. e.. years, by st. Bel-Bertha, thor
oughbred. by Bgaroon.
Silver Ore, b. e., years, by st. Bel-Ritchilders,
dam of Ecre, o:3O.
First Bell, b. g.. years, by st. Bel Florence j.
by Bigaroon. thoroughbred.
Del Paso. 2:246. +. S., by Dexter Prince-Dasy
D. by Elecioneer.
Answer. b. g.. wears. by Ansel-Flora. by
Whip. b. r.. years, by whips-May Day. dam of
Lord Byron, 2:lS.
yelpeau, b. s.,4 years, by Nephew. Odette, dam
Of The Sper o.IQa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04
Pittsburrers i'm New York.

NEW YORK, May 3-[Specidl. l-The follow
ing Pittsburgers are registered at New York
hotels: R. w. Allison, Park Avenue; H.
Angler, Gilsey House; H. NJ. Bennett, Cole
man House; Mrs. H. L. Bollman, West
minister; G. E. Deitz. Union Square: C. E.
Dodd, Continental Hotel; W. johnson,
Earle's Hotel; C. NJ. Kountz, st. Denis Hotel;
j. C. Robinson, As:or House; NJ. a. Werner,
Hoffman House; I. S. Arbuthnot, West
minister; H. p. Barnes, st. Denis Hotel; E. I.
Courtney, Grand Hotel; W. /. Cromlish, Hol-
land: c. l.. Davis, Sturtevant; A. j. Dougherty
and wife, Sturtevant; ID. B. Goldsmith and
wife, Holland: Miss A. Gray. Westminster;
Miss Howe, Westminster; Mrs. F. B. Mem
rick, Westminster: J. D. Weeks Park Ave-
nue. Hotel: A. NJ. Byers, Fifth Avenue; S. C.
Byers, Fifth Avenue: Z. NJ. Byers. Fifth Ave-
nue.: w. Campbell. Fifth Avenue: J. III. Lock-
hart, Fifth Avenue; NJ. K. Moorhead, Fifth
Avenue; Miss Palmer, Fifth Avenue; NJ.
Withrow, Fifth Avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04
A CRASH ON A SIDING.
Ono Person Fatally and Many Others Sc
verely Injured in a Wreck at scio.

Ono Person Fatally and Many Others Sc
verely Injured in Wreck at Sco.
SrEUBENvILLE, May Sat $3.50 O'Clock this
morning, at Landsborough milk station,
near Scio, o., the second section of Pan
handle passenger train collided with a west
bound freight. resulting in the wrecking of
both engines, several cars, the fatal injury
of one man and severe injury of Seven or
eight others. The freight train was on the
side track. the engine being in charge Of
Engineer CAL Hardy. 1t pulled out on the
main track just before the arrival of the
passenger train.
R. L. Seeley, son of DIR. Seeley, SuperinteD-
dent of the Cincinnati Infirmary, who was
stealing ride on the freight train, wns so
badly injured that he will die. A tramp
named Kallop wasinjured. Alex. Dunbar, a
passenger of Brmingha Ala. was severely
injured about the head. Miss Wiser, of
northumberland, Pa, and e. P. Peterson,
of Washington county. -Kas, were knocked
senseless. Parvin Wright, of Indianapolis,
Ind, had his head cut. Rosamond Hughes,
Of Philadelphia, also had his head cut. Bob
Buchanan, engineer of No. 2, OF Pittsburg,
was badly hurt internally by jumping. Sew
eral other passengers were slightly injured.
The engineers, hremen, and crews of both
trains jumped and all escaped injury except
Buchanan. At the time he jumped his train
was running at the rate of 45 miles an hour.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04
LONGsTREET'S POOR TRIAL
The Favorite for the BROOKLYN Alleged to
BE in Bad Shape.

NEW York, May 3-Longstreet the favorite
for the Brooklyn handicap, had q very dis
appointing trial at the Gravesend track yes
terday morning. The weather was very
sultry and served to make the horses that
were worked sweat out profusely.
Longstreet was given his work at abont 10
o'clock with Cox, the lightweight Jockey of
the stable, in the saddle. The horse broke
from the mile and a quarter pole at good
pace, covering the first furlong in 0:l3. The
big horse does not like working by himself,
and little Cox was not strong enough to
hold his head up and keep him at his pace.
So he was eased up after going six furlongs
in Lie. The trainers were disappointed, as
many bets were made that he would cover
the mile and a quarter in 2:l0 or better. 1t
was rumored that Jimmy" Mclaughlin
would be in the saddle on Wednesday or
Saturday, when Longstreet will be tried
again,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04

Boston. .--..........---.--.. ~
SUaIMARY-Farned runs-Boston. l. Two-base
hits-Quinn, Kittridge. Double plays-Kittrdge.
Anson and Dahlen. First base on balls-Hutchin-
son. /; Staley, 2 Struck out-Eutchinson, /;
Staey, g. Time of game-One hour and Is minutes.
Imnire-Hurst
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04

MIKE DwYER wants to know where he can buy
three race horses equal to Longstreet, Kingston
and Potomac for $40, 0O0.
THE Buffalo track is being plowed. The half
mile track is In good shape, and horses are being
worked miles In about 2:40.
SALLY BENTON. 4-year-old. record 2sl7A. by
General Benton, has foaled brown filly by Adver-
tiser (3), 2:l6, by Electioneer, at Palo Alto, CAL
MAUD 8, it is believed, is in foal by Ansel. The
last time she was bred was the first week in Sep
tember. The great daughter of Miss Russell is en-
Joying the best of health.
ALLKRToN, 2:o914. has to his credit 45 heats in
2:3O better. the largest number won by 5-year-
old. DR.. Sparks, 2:17M. by Cyclone, however, who
is year younger, has won 46.
AT the close of the St. Louis meeting the string
of j. j. McCafferty will be shipped from there
East. He has pretty fair lot of breadwinners,
and they will be able to earn their oats, and little
more. in the East.
THE veteran trainer. Charles s. Green. will
Sprague, and Lucille's Baby, 2:2Ok. by Princeps
this year. Both are from the old mare Lucille
Golddust. 2:1614, by Golddust, which was also
driven by Green.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04
still alive, under O straw stack which had
fallen Oyer ON him and kant llim nria0nar

still alive under O straw stack which had
fallen over on him and kept him prisoner.
JOSEPH A. KLINE, now serving a life sem
tence in the Ohio Penitentiary for the mur-
der of his father in Canton about IL years
ago. has just written pathetic letter to g
leading business man OF that place, asking
the latter in the name of God to make an
effort Tor his pardon. He still protests his
innocence.
AT Beaver Falls Monday evening a dozen
employees of the Beaver Valley Electric
Light and Power Company had complete
possession of the power house and for
time a riot seemed imminent. The men
claim that they have not been paid for the
last six weeks and have made frequent un-
successful demands for their MONEY! Sew
eral directors appeared and after assuring
the men that their money would be forth.
coming hostiltties ceased.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04
YALE's NEW BOAT.
Tho Harlem Boat Builder Finishes tho
Craft and Is Pleased With Her.


NEW YORK, May 3.-"Ain't che beauty"
asked "Billy" Oliver, the Harlem boat
builder, yesterday, as he gazed at tho eight
cared shell just built for the Yale University
crew. Workmen were sandpapering and
oiling the boat and putting on the finishing
touches before shipping the shell to its
destination. As he described the lines OF
the craft and spoke of her merits, he rubbed
his hands in childish glee. The veteran boat
builder has every confidence in the boat and
from now until the big race on the Thames
is decided he will not rest easy.
Oliver made peculiar contract when he
started to make the boat. He agreed to
build one on the dimensions submitted for
$3.50, with the understanding that If the
crew used his boat in the race and won, he
would get an additional $500. The collegianS
agreed to this. and gave Waters, of Troy. an
order tor a paper boat. The two shells will
be taken to New London and given O fair
trial, and of course the faster will be used
in the race. Last year the Yale boys used Il
paper boat, while the Harvard boys rowed
in q cedar shell. Many think that the paper
boat caused the defeat of the wearers of the
blue. Oliver says he is positive that the
Yale crew was the superior, and he at
tributes its defeat to the fact that the paper
the oarsmen leaned forward. He said this
could be seen very easily, and attributes it
to lack of stiffness. On the other hand
Waters claim that the paper boats are the
better. Yesterday Oliver sent a communica-
tton to Troy offering to bet $500 that his boat
would be chosen for the race. He is
anNiOusly awaiting IN answer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04

Event No. 4, 45 entries.-W. w lstencroft, TO-;
Burt. 10: Clover 10: Coulter, 10: Crosby, 10; Ap-
gar. 8: Miller. 9; Fieles. 9: Fniford 81 Sc'tt. 3:
Pierce, 9; Wilson. 9; Bell, 0: Clarke, 8; { rose
S; Durant s.: Heron. s; Klose. s.
Event NO. 35 entries. % birds. entrance So So
Clarke, %: Dinger 10; Mili,x IS; Wolstencroft.
IL; Penrose, II: Burt. II: Sanders, II; Clover, II:
Crosby. IL: Heron, II; Young. Il.
ford Is: clover Is; Coulter. l5; BROOKS. ID;
Young, IA; Sanders. ID. Heron, IA
Pierce 10; Coulter, 10; Wolstencroft 8: Brooks,
9: Clarke 0: Huffman, 9; A. II. King, 8: Sanders,
0: Scott 9: Clover. o: Schwertig. 8: Geeyee, s.;
Crosby, o: Bell o; Old Hoss, 8; Blackburn, ..
Event No. s. 30 entries-Old Hoss. 10: Young, 10:
Miller IS; Feles, Is: Clark, IS: Mohler, Is: A. H.
King. IS; Bell IS: Wolstencroft, II; Apgar. IL;
Event No. O. a entries-old Hoss. Is; Fieles, a.;
Moher Il; Clover IA; Apgar, IS: Penrose. 13
Brooks Is; Clarke l3: Sanders 10; Young, 13: Gee
yec, l3: Pierce, 10; Bell, 13.
Event No. 10 "a entries-Nfiller 10: Fulford, 10;
Kress. 10: Blackburn. 10: Lemon. 10: Apgar. o.:
Penrose, 8; White, o; Crane, 8; Young. .: Sam
ders, 9.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04
J0HNSTOWN IN LINE,
Club Organized There to Join the New
State League,

A Club Organized There to Join the New
State League.
JoHNsrowN, May S.-An organization was
effected tonight, and the Johnstown Club
is now on solid financial footing for join
ing the State League. Claude NJ. johnson,
who is Vice President of the State League,
and cousin Of Al johnson. the ex-magnate,
is at the head of the organization here.
Offers were received for more money than
was wanted, and some very good men had to
be refused part in the organization, be-
cause they had all the money they wanted.
The cash is all being furnished by half a
dozen individuals, all of whom are great
enthusiasts, among the number being ex-
Assemblyman John NJ Rose. An excellent
ground has been obtained in Woodvale
whore everything was washed by the flood,
and alongtthe line of the new street railway,
which has offered valuable concessions.
The indications are that this will be the best
paying town of its size, in the State. Four
OF the players will be obtained here, all of
whom are now members Of the Athletic
Club,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04
The Runners at ST, Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May 3.-Following were the
results of the races here to-day:
First race, five furlongs-Iris first, Sacramento
second, Myra third. Time, 1:O4I4.
Second race, four and one-half furlongs-Minnie
B first. Jack Mullins second, Tommie B third.
Time, :591a.
Third race, five furlongs-Judge Arkel first,
lBuckhound second, Woodford third. Time. 1:05
Fourth race, six furlongs-Jim Murphy first,
Elio second Zeke Hardy third. Time. 1:iel.
Fifth race, six furlongs-CatIlan first, Miss
Pick wick second. Little Phil third. Time, i:17A.
Sixth race seven furlongs-Ray s first Governor
Ross second, Deacon third. Time, 1880.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04
miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

THE Emperor of Germany has entered the Me-
teor formerly Thistle. for thirteen English races
during the coming season.
ZIMMERMAN, the New York cyclist, now In
England, sustained bad fall Friday, and he will
not be able to ride for some time.
GENERAL JOSEPH T. ToRRENCE has purchased
James Gordon Benefits famous yacht TIllie and
will take the vessel to Chicago at once. The price
was SIS. .0J0.
GEORGE W GARDNER, ex-Mayor of Cleveland
and commodore OF the Cleveland Yacht Club is in
terestlng yachtsmen of the United States I'm a plan
for a grand regatta to be held in Chicago next
year.
CoAsTING down the Sierra Majoda Mountains on
n bicycle is what an enterprfstng San Antonio re-
porter is doing who Is cycling from that place 10
the City of Mexico. At one place he took n header
and his bicycle went the cliff and was dashed
into little bits. At another place he went 80 hours
without food or drink.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04
Picked Up on the Wharf.

THE c. W. Bachelor arrived from Wheeling at
noon yesterday.
DEPARTED yesterday-Lizzie Bay for Charleston;
Bedford for Wheeling.
THE Andes left for Cincinnati yesterday with .
full uniformed brass band on board.
THE steamboat Hudson was expected to arrive
from Cincinnati at midnight last night.
ON or about the 18th the summer excursion sea-
the Monongahela will begin. The Adam
Jacobs and Germania are making the run to Nor
gantown at present, while the James G.. Blaine Is
laid up for repairs, and will be ready for duty
by the time the excursion season opens. Adam
Jacobs left on the up trip yesterday at4 P. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04
Garfield Still Lives.

CHICAGO, May 3-The ordinance which in
its effect will wipe out the notorious Gar
field race track has once more met with de-
feat in the City Council. An effort was
made to suspend the rules and put the ortii-
nance on its passage, but the motion to sus-
pend was lost and the bill went back to the
committee This is the ordinance providing
for street opening through Garfield Park,
cutting the sheds and requiring the dcstruc-
tion of part OF the grand stand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04
Results at Guttenbure,

GurrENBURs, n. j., May 3.-The track was
in fair condition to-day. The attendance
was large.
First race. SIX furlongs-HIppona first, James
town second, Criterion third. Time. 1:1S4.
Second race. five furlongs-Little Fred first
Servitor second, McKeever third. Time, 1:02A.
Third race mile and one furlong-Early
Dawn first. John Hickey second, Harrison third.
Time, 2:0O3.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Derango first.
Badge second, Lester third. Time. 1:294.
Fifth race. four furlongs-Eeanor first, Ferdy
second. Mohammed third. Time. :51.
Sixth race. five furlongs.,Deer Lodge first. Ger
manic second, Shotover third. Time 1:U32.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04
Infe cted Immigrants at New Castle,

NEW CASTLE. May 2-[Spccfa.l Health
officer Shatzen discovered this morning that
seven Italians from the steamer Darnstadt,
which arrived in New York on the Goth of
April having on board seven cases OF scarlet
fever are in this city in the italian quarters.
Quite number of passengers, mostly 1tal-
ians, went to Franklin, Youngstown and
Brier Hill. There is no evidence of any
disease among the Italians in this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04
Smiths Side Of It.

Ed Smith, the local pugilist, returned from
Philadelphia last evening. Speaking Of his
four-round contest with Choynski, he said:
II had all the best of the fight. In the first
three rounds he would not stand ND to me,
and in the fourth round fought him to the
ropes and I slipped down. The police then
stopped US because was having the best of
it."
Smith will leave in few days to fight
Shea. the champion Of Kansas.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04
Tho News From Below,

Cloudy.
WHEFLISG-Rivcr IL feet and rising. De-
parted-Keystone State. Cincinnati. sA. NJ. 81. X.
Bedford, Pittsburg: Courier. Parkersburg; Hud-
son PittSbur9. Cloudy.
CAIRo-River Is feet inches and failing. Clear.
No arrivals or departures.
CINCINNATI-River IS feet 10 inches and failing.
lit'Snurg. SnoWery anu anu "alm: a,In
river. Departed-New South, for Cincinnati.
John A Wood. for New Orleans. River "a feet 5
inches and falling. Cloudy and cool.
PARKERsBUEG-Ohic, I feet 10 inches and falling.
Scotia up and Keystone State down; up with
empties, Twilight. Frank Gilmore and Pacific.
NEW ORLEANs-Clear warm. Departed
New Mary Houston, Cincinnati.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04
Louisville RaCes.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 3.-Results OF Lexing-
ton races to-day:
First race. thrce-quarters of a mile-Tee Mike
first. Major Tom second. Salvation third. Time,
1:16.
Second race, five and half furongs-Palisade
first, Bettina second, Iliat third. Time. 1:OSl5.
Third race, one mie-Unadilla first, Natalie sec
ond. Maud Howard third. Time 43.
Fourth race, one mile-Irish Chief first The
Kaiser second. Forerunner third. Time, l:i2A.
Fifth race four and half furlongs-Coquette
first. susie Nell second, Gu en- of Blondes third.
Time, :55&.
Immediately after the last race Coquette
was offered for sale and J. E. Madden be-
came purchaser, paying 81 sos.