davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
TRACK RECORDS AND TALK.
St. Tlorian Defeats LampHghter in a Great
Race at Gravesend.

St. Florian Defeats LampHghter in q Great
Race at Gravesend. .......
GRAvEsEND FACE TRACK, May 2s.-Fully 10,
900 persons witnessed the close of the spring
meeting here to-day. The events included
the running off of the Fort Hamilton handi-
cap, which the association guaranteed to'be
worth $40 900. The racing proved exciting
throughout. The finish in the Fort Hamil-
ton between st. Florian, Lamplighter an d
Fidelto was close, the horses being separ-
ated only by heads. st. Florian made good
his claim to the honor OF being the best
3-year-old yet shown this spring. He car ried
the top weight. 129 pounds, and cleverly
ridden by Fitzpatrick, covered the distance
in 1:54%. The time by fractions is as fol-
lows: First quarter. PAX; half-mile, 49s4:
five furlongs, LOB three-quarters, 1:Es5i:
seven furlongs. 12S1a; mile, 1:4l1a, and mile
and q furlong, 1:5415.
First race. five furlongs-Lawless 1l3, Taral II to
s. won IN "a hot finish finish BY length; Hiram 1is.
div o carSr By eni hra TphpSPss IN
Time. I:OSa4. Little Mid 1l6, Ilona ia. Pioneer
1i3, Indigo 1l3, Charcoal ITO and Nan Richards
second race mile and a quarter-Lepanto 1oa. J.
Lambley, Il to ]. led all the way and won easyby
a length and half: DablO 40. TaraI, to s. whipped
in second by two lengths; Bolero 1l3. Lambley to
., third by eight lengths. Time 2osa. The Pep
per % and Temple 100. also ran.
Third race. the fremont stakes. six furlongs-
Don Alonzo, lis pounds. Doggett 4 to s. won in a
Is to second by length Prince George. i1S Lamb
ley, 10 to /. third by neck. Time, i:l71s Regi-
nald, 49, Minnehaha, lis. Wallace. 123, Jerome S,
u.s. tklsino colt, 11s, Mendacity, u.s. also ran.
Fourth race, the Fort Hamilton Handicap. one
and one-eighth miles-St Flerian 121 Fitzpatrick
8 70 1, won in whipping finish by head; Lamp
lighter ia. Bergen. to 1. second by neck. whip
ping; Fidelio 1uO, Lambley. 30 10 1. third by a
length. Time. 1:54l1. Leonawe Hay. Rex ITO,
Beau Brummei 80. Hoey 99.a. ZUrlng 10s. Sir
Arthur 81, Hamilton 10i, and Charade No. also
Fifth race. one and one-sixteenth miles-RusseI
115 Taral, to 10, in gallop by three lengths:
Maidstone lis. Garrison. to l. second bv 1--WE
lengths: Major DAILY No. Jones. 2j to /. third by
neck. Time 1:49. India Rubber lis. Blizzard 95.
st. Mark % and Lizzie ITO. also ran.
Sixth race one aud one sixteenth miles-Fla-
villa 81, W. Midgcv, TO !, won easy by two
lengths Tea Tray Ill. Hamilton. 3 to l. third by
length and half. Time 1:49. Snowfall ia
Fagot o. Ben Kiugsburv los, Montague los, Larch-
mont ll3 and " arduke l02, also ran.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
JOS.FLEM|NG &SON
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
4I2 Market Street corner Diamond,

Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
4I2 Market Street corner Diamond,
Solicit correspondence and orders
from all who wish pure Brandies,
Whiskies and Wines for family or
home use. They handle none but
the best brands known, and each and
every one are as good as the best at
much less price than elsewhere.
Among their best grades of whiskies
will be found:
Fleming's Old Export,
Quarts, 81: or six for IS.
Finch's Golden Wedding,
Quarts, 81 25; or six for S6.
Gibson's Ten-Year-Old.
Quarts, 81 30; or six for 81 so.
The above firm has secured the agency for
B. Storh Brewing Co.'S Bohemian Beer.
This beer is an excellent example of good
brewing: its appearance is bright, clear and
sparkling; its aroma most fragrant, and its
taste most agreeable. Comes in cases con-
tanning two dozen pints or two dozen quarts.
Price, per case pints, 81 25; quarts, So so.
All orders from private families will re-
ceiye prompt attention. Any of the above
goods delivered to all parts of the two cities
without charge.
In placing your orders for family or home
use please remember the above firm, as
these goods are the best the market affords,
and sold only by JOS. FLEMING & SON,
the Market Street Druggists, Pittsburg, Pa
my29-rrs5u
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
Tha Diamond.

CUDwORTH is 10 umpire in the Eastern League,
Truly. the Yaes have champion freshman
nine.
THE PhiIlies are now cut of the race for the first
season at least
CATCHER JAMES DoNAHUE has signed with the
Milwaukee club.
RAIN prevented the Western League game at
Minneapolis yesterday.
PEORIA will probably not retire from the Illinois,
Iowa League i'll favor of Aurora.
MARK BALDWIN does his best work when he
pitches about three games a week.
JoHN T. BRUSH practicall " controls the Indian
apois club of the Western League.
OUR heroes come back in sixth place. and that is
not bad. There are six teams below them.
If tine weather is fine there will! be big crowds at
o-morrows two games at Exposition Park.
ED CRANE on Wednesday won his first Boston
victory since he became majo League player.
PRESIDENT SoDEN is not an enthusiast on the
double championship season or the 12-club League
THERE will be s. policemen to look out for the
Harvard-Prnceton game at Cambridge on Mon
day.
TIE Joilets have a bigger lead than the Bostons.
They have won 10 out OF 20 game played In the L. |.
League. .+.F
MATTERS would have been much worse at WASH
ington Yesterday for our sluggers If they had lost
both games.
DIRECTOR BILLINGS is still strong advocate of
the home team keeping all the gate receipts.
Messrs. Brush and Robson think different.
ALL clubs under the national agreement are
Northamptons while Fred Lake is with them.
SAFE AT HoME'' was the inscription on one OF
the floral tributes which was left at the grave of
Hub Collins 1T Cave Hill In Louisville yesterday.
Ton BROWN received great reception from his
BosIonese friends. He received a horal bat con-
ceaIing fine umbrella and souvenir silver spoon
for his baby Ethel.
is now ont OF baseball, with the exception Of a
misunderstanding with Hugh Dufy and Charley
Farrell about some money the Chicago club owed
them while he was President OF that conceru.-
Rostl+ Hcrrld
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
Famous Checker Visitors.

Harvey L. Hopkins, President of the Chi
cago Chess and Checker Club arrived in
Pittsburg yesterday, accompanied by
Charles Hefter, the famous Chicago checker
expert and problemist. The gentlemen are
here to witness the team match of the Twin
Cities and suburbs against Pennsylvania on
Decoration Day; also to consult with the
players regarding Pennsylvania's represen-
tation at the Checker Congress to be held Mt
Chicago during tho Worlds Fair. and the
classification of plavers-the professional,
semtprotessional and amateur classes. With
these representative gentlemen from Chi
cago, DR.. Schatfer, OF New York, and ex-
Champion Reed, Pittsburg has in her midst
three of the first six great players OF Ameri-
ca. Ohio is also sending her quota of gen tie
men devoted to Dameth, showing the great
interest taken in the coming team match.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
SLAVIN AND JACKSON.
Everything Ready for the Big Contest To-
Morrow Evening-Slavin Is Still a
Favoritc and Large Bet Made That the
Bartle viii Not Last Four Rounds
tBY CABLE TO THE DIsPArcH.J


tBY CABLE TO THE DIsPArcH.J
LONDON. May 4s-[ Copyright. l-Prepara-
tions are complete tor the fight between
Slavin and Jackson at the National Sporting
Club on Monday night. This little affair
will be about as expensive for the specta-
tors as any prize fight in the history of the
ring. The members of the club who desire
to ha We seats reserved for them have sub
scribed anywhere between and 100 guineas
for this privilege and members who intro
duce guests pay 25 guineas for each one.
Nevertheless the club will be crowded and
the audience n distinguished one from q
sporting, f1nanca and social point of view.
Both Slavin and Jackson are in fine con-
dition, though the very hot weather of the
last few days has affected the former con-
sideIaby.
jackson has been swimming n great deal
in fresh water and looks thin in the neck
and face, hence rumors that he was sick.
He says that he was never better and able
to last l2 or IA rounds no matter how hot the
fight. George Piesse, Slavin's hacker, to-day
made two wagers OF E1,OOO even that
the fight would not last rour rounds. The
betting tonight is six to tour in favor of
S,avin. The only element of discord i'll con-
nection with the fight is found in the de.
cision of the directors of the National Sport
ing Club to refuse to allow Charley Mitchell
to enter the club either as one of Slavins
seconds or as spectator. This is
due to. the circumstances that Mitchell
aud was with difficulty restrained from
thrashIng percentage of its membership,
and that in another fnebriate moment he
assaulted George Piesse, who. aside from
being Slayin's backer, is an influential
member oil the clubs committee.
Slavin still hopes to have Mitchell behind
him in the ring, bus it is almost impossible
that the committee will allow him to enter
the club, although he has rendered many
apologies and.his father-in-aw, Pony Moore,
has offered large sums of money to wipe out
the affront .......
offered to add 6 900 to any stake that may
be offered for a match to be made between
the winner of the Slavin-Jackson fight and
tho Sullivan-COrbett fight, the slugging to
be done in Europe. '.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
team in himself, and to the fine soaching of

team in himself, and to the fine coaching Of
his team in the field and his base running
can the Mansfields credit tbe;ir victory. The
Gyms batted woodcock pretty freely, but
were unfortunate in pla cling their hits Pat
terson In center 1itaId robbed Charles Addy
OF two Dagger and the Gyms of the game
Dy making phenomenal catch when two
men were OPP bases The Gyms were caught
IN weaycondition. Gray and Sack both
being absent. Thompson's pitching was as
usual tkle feature of the game and he was
Wen Supported by Steen. He struck out IL
meiE Woodcock four. Chairman. Barbour
prYtested the game before it began upon the
gYounds that Woodcock and Earl were
Hnder contract with the. Pittsburg League
fclub. The score in full is as follows.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
All others from so to 100 to /.
Won in the Ninth Inning.

MEApvILLE, Pa, May s.-ISpecfal. Ion
City defeated MeadviIle ut Island Park to-
day in an exciting contest replete with hard,
clean hitting and at times brilliant fielding.
In the last half of the ninth inning, with the
score standing o to 6 against them, Shean-
fe.ter put the hall over center field fence
and brought in three men on bases. Mead
vilIe 9: Oil City, 10. Base hits-Mfndville,
II; Oil City,T. Errors-Mieadville.6 6; Oil City;
4. Batteries Meadyille, Reninger and
Meyer; Oil City, Davidson and Marion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
The Pool Tourney

Everything is now ready for the pool
tournament for the State championship,
which begins at the Worlds Fair rooms,
East End, tomorrow evening. There is con-
sidera BILE local interest in the tourney and
deal of speculation as to who will win the
emblem. There will be parade of the
PLAYERS tomorrow, and the opening games
will be as follows: Krause, Philadelphia,
versus Krepps, Jeannstte and Gusman, Al
le5heny, versus Swoger. Pittsburg. The
contests are sure to be interesting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
THE.STATE LEAGUE
Pittsburss Win snother Game by Defeatin 9
the Johns.own Tam.

Quite large crowd witnessed the Pitts
burg State League Club win its sixth consec-
utive victory over the Johnstewn team yes
terday. The game was interesting and ex-
citing throughout, and for time 1t looked
as ii Johnstown would get away with the
game.
A feature of the game were the pitching
of Manefee and Neves and the batting of
Cargo and the catching of Cote. The Pitts
burg club will play at Johnstown and AL
toona OH Decoration Day, after which they
Will return home and play at Exposition
Park until June IT, The team has heen put
ting'up an excellent gameof ball and de-
serve to De patronized. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

match between Gus sundstrom, OF New
York, the champion long distance swimmer
of America, and Fox. the Natatorium in
structpr, distance one mile, the race to be
for a big stake and to take place in the Nata-
forum. Fox's friends are anxious to back
the local man, who. it Is claimed, has made
great Improvement of late. In the event of
the match not being made with Sundstrom,
Fox is open to SWIM any man in the State In
the Allegheny river any distance from one
to five miles. An answer through The Dis
PATCH Will be attended to at once.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

The foot race yesterday at Homewood be-
tween Salmon and Gesthier ended very un-
satisfactorily The distance was 100 yards
and the contest for $50 q side. Gesthier fairly
won by about lS inches and the referee de-
clared him the victor. The hackers of Sal
mon, strangely to say, objected to the stakes
being paid over, and they were Withheld.
After the race the referee colld not be
found and lis name was not known. The
contestants were matched again.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
A Grand Entertainment.

All arrangements have been made for the
grand athletic entertainment which takes
place ut Homestead next Tuesday evening.
Besides the wrestling, club swinging and
musical features. there will be splendid box
ing exhibitions by Johnny Reagan, Ed
Smith, Billy Hawkins and many others. The
entertainment is under the auspices of the
Homestead Athletic Club. A big crowd is
expected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
Chicago, 1O-Nrw York, 4.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-The New York team
gave a disgraceful exhibition at the game
to-day, and the PLAYERS we're all but hissed
of the field. New men will be secured at
once and at least four men will be released.
Chicago not only won easily, but toyed with
the local team until the crowd cheered
fairly in derision. Lyons was the only man
who played ball. Tiernan wrenchrd his
ankle in the seventh aud Sharrout took his
nlace Attendance 90 Score.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
Winners nt I,atoDfa-

CINCINNATI, May 2s-The winners at La
tonia races to-day were:
First race. six furlongs-Jack Star first, Clinty c
second, Eugene third. Time 1:u3x-
Second race. one milc-Happiness first, The Hero
second. Hippona tiArd. Time. 1:iiH.
Third race, mile and an eighth-Kinsem first,
W B second Hueneme third. Time, l:5SA.
Fourth race. one mile Iulne first. Frank Else
man second, Forward third. Time. 1:43A.
Fifth race fourfurlongs--Queen of blondes first,
Roberta second. Deception third. fine. so.
sixth race. six furlongs--Doily McCone nrst, Cap
tain Drane second. Rorka third. Time. l:i6A.
Seventh race, mile--W orpot first Marietta
second, Harry Smith third. Time, 1:4i.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
The Homestead Shooting Match.

There was good atten dance of spectators
yesterday to see the shooting match at
Homestead between P. Dean and J. s. Ross.
The contest was for 500 side and there was
a large amount of money bet on the result
Dean being slightly favorite. The latter
shot ut 81 birds and Ross shot al 20, at 81
yards rise, gun below the elbow until the
bird was on the wing. Ross won by killing
19 birds and Dean only killed IA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
s.. Louis Results.

ST. LOUIS, May 2s.-The races here to-day
resulted as follows:
First race, six furlongs-vedanua first, Artistic
second. Little Phil third. Time, l:H. ...
Second race, four and one-half furlongs-Little
May first. Catoosa second. Miss Francis third.
Time, :56l1.
Third race, four and one-half furlongs-Quiver
first, Martin second, The Jewell third. Time. ;564.
Fourth race. one mile-Baze Duke first, Walter
second, Content third. Time I:+5H.
Fifth race. six furlongs--Neece ilrsk Ruby Payne
second; Scrvtor third. Time 1:l5.
Sixth race seven and one-half furlongs-W hitter
first Ben Payne second, Pat King third. Time.
Ia.
seventh race one mile and one one-sxteenth-Guido
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
Cleveland, 1o-BaItimore. 6.

BALTIMORE, May 2S.-The Baltimore club
tried new left fielder in the person of Hal
lican. late of Cincinnati, and he allowed
everything in his section to go as hit<, W hich
gave the visitors the game. Baltimore had
the game well in hand but for his work Van
Haltren pitched the last three innings. Both
sides batted well. Attendance, 2,426. Weather
fine. Score;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
Philadelphia, 2-Cincinnati, 1.

PHILADELPHIA May 2s.-The Phillies de-
feated the CINCINNATI to day in one of the
prettiest games seen this season. The
pitchers were on their mettle, and hits were
scattered. Duryea practically gave the
Phillies the winning run. The fielding of
Cross was the feature. Weather clear. At
tendance. 3Ol6. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
Exhibition Game at Tarentum.

TARENTuM, May 2s.-[Specidl IAN interest
ing exhibition game was played here to-day
between the Tarentums and Keystones The
latter were too much for, their opponents in
in every way and won by the following
score:
Tarentum..... o o o. .
Keystones.. ..........3 l q o - 0
SUMMAIY-Batteries -Tarentums. Hemphill and
Miles; keystones, Robinson and Lyons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
The Turf,

JANIS MADDOX, of Louisville. WAS the man
who paid go. 0oc to Scoggan Bros. for King Lee.
Mr.. SAMUEL KEYS has reduced the fee of his
celebrated stallion ReddTng from 500 go. This
will be pleasing to local b0rsemen.
FoxHALL KEENE has offered s!2. zoo for A. J.
Joyner's colt by The Ill Csed-Cordclia. but was
informed that the colt was not for sale.
THE great La Tosnais legs mot In the best con-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
Eclipse, 12-FarreIls, Z.

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., May 2s+LSpccidL l-Thc
Eclipse to-day succeeded in playing game
with the Farrells, of Pittsburg, after having
every game in two weeks prevented by rain.
The game was a slusging match, in which
First Baseman Carey, of the home team.
particularly distinguished himself The
score was as follows:
]. II. Farrells ............1 o. %
Eclipse .............1 / 8 0 Pa
SUNNI tRY-Base hits -Farrells. 8, Eclipse. Is.
Errors-Farrells, 8; Eclipse s. Batteries -Farrells
Coyle and Mclaughlin; Eclipse Young and Han
Ion.
The Albtons of Cleveland, will play two games
here Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
State League Record.
Western League Games.
Jeanne,te Defeats McKe..port

JEANETTE. PA, May 9s.-[SpeciaL 1.-The
Gruys defeated the Dun Goulds. of McKees.
port, to-day in good game. Beebe's work
in the box was excellent and he was we'll
supported by the entire team. The Gouids
are n very gentle manly lot of boys and play
good bali, but were not heavy enough for
the home team. Ed Aiken, of McKeesport,
umpired an excellent game. The attend
ance was about 500 The score:
GrayS.. ..........5 o S-lo
Goulds D o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
The League Record

The following table shows the correct
standing of the League clubs up to date.
The contest continues to be a good one and
the struggle between the Pittsburg and
Louisville teams for place in the first six
is an exciting one. The Cleveland and Chi
caso teams are climbing up, and the Phillies
still keep down in the list.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
HARVARD WINS WITH EASE
Big Crowd and Some Broken Records
at the Inter- Collegiate Games


NEW YORK. May 2S.-[SnecfH NEARLY 5000
people attended the intercollegiate games
here to-day. Two records were broken.
Fearing, of Harvard, raised the record (six
feet) for running high jump half an inch,
and Borcherling, of Princeton, broke the
mile walk record, doing the distance in
6:52 +5. .-yat
Harvard, 422s: Yale 3S; Princeton, IA; Column
bia, 10; Williams, n; e., c., n. Y, l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

~ q
.. TwU-base hits-Anson. Kittridgc Tiernau.
Lyons. Thr"e-Rase hits-Gore. Lyons Richard
son. Stolen haSes-Wi mot, .; Ryan, 4: Canavan.
.: Lyons. Double plays-Dahlen, Canavan and
Anson: Kittridge and Cauavan. First base on
halls-Of Russie. 10; off Hutchinson. 2. Struck
out-By Russir.4 by Hutchinson. 9. Passed balls
Fields, 2: Kittridge, /. Wild pitches Hutchinson,
Tinle-Two hours and 10 minutes. Umpire-Gaff-
ney.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
Boston, 9-Louisville, 8.

Boston, May 2S.-Louisville could not hit
stivetts to-day, flelded badly and was beaten
from the start. Jones was batted out of the
box in the fifth, Meekin taking his place.
hut too late to save the game. Attendance
8,777. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
g. Louis. 1O-Broolr,vr q

NEW YORK. May 2s-The game at Eastern
Park, Brooklyn. today, b6tweea Brooklyn
and ST. Louis was long drawn out and unin-
teresting. There were no interesting fea-
lures Foutz went out in the ninth and Hart
took his place. Attendance 4,6I9. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

Washington...... .........l o-5
sUMMARY-Earned runs-WashingtOn. Two
b1se htts-Hoy, Foreman, Miller. Stolen bases
Donovan, Radforc. Shugart. Double nlays-Rich-
ardson and Larkin, Donovan and Richardson,
Baldwin. Bierbaur and Beckley. Miller and Beck
ley. FIRST base on bas-By Foreman. Z: Baldwin.
3. Struck out-Foreman, a; Baldwin, :. Passed
balls Milligan. 1: Mack. ]. Time-one hour and
SO minutes. Umpire-Emse.
SECOND GAME.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

zone out when winning run scored.
Brooklyn ...................0 2 0 As
81. LOUIS. ..-............l U U l-lO
SUNMART-EarnPd runs-Brooklyn. 5: 81. Louis,
5. Two-base hts-Foutz, Carroll Wericn Pinrk-
ney, Buckley, =. Threc-base hits-Bruuthers,
Burns. Caruthers. Stolen bascs-FoutZ. Cracks,
Carroll. Brodie. Double pays-BuckIey and Wer-
den, Glasscouk. Crooks and Werden. DAILY and
joyce. First base IN halls-Easton. s.; Foutz, 3;
Hart. /. Hit by pitched hail-BucklS. Har,.
struck out-Easton. ]: Fourz. .. Wild pitches
Eason, Foutz. Time of game-Two hours. Um-
nirp-Iynch
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
GYMS EDPA rIMANsFIKLps. r A

'McSteeI called out for getting ont of box
Gyms. ..........1 O o o 1-6
Mansfields. ..................0 o o -
SUMMARY-Farned runs-Gyms 2; Mansfield. 0.
Two-base hits-D Barr. Thompson. Stolen base
d. Barr. Bases on bal--Gyms. o: Mansfield. 8.
Hit by pitcher-C. Addy, Struck ontnBy Thomp-
son, II: by Woodcock. 4. Passed balls-Steen, 2.
= Time of game-Two hours Umpire-Cline.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
Law Students Lose q Game.

The Allegheny County Law Students and
the Highwoods played an exciting game at
the Superior Athletic grounds. The feat
ures ofthe game were the pitching of Green,
of the Students, and the hard hitting of the
Students. Ramsey ana others of the High
woods Played an excellent game. The score
by innings was as follows:
Students o 2-1l
Highwoods. s................5 0-l3
SUNMARY-Base hlts-Students, 13; Highwood,
Z. pitchers-Green and PEARSON.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
GYMS TAKE A TUMBLE

Tho MansficIds Prove Too Much for Th~m
on the Hcms Grounds.
The game between the Gyms and Mans
fields yesterday afternoon was very excit-
ing, and the champions lost through errors
Mt critical poin-s Cr.ciler Yarl wrs whole
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
Lasker Nins the First.

LONDON, May N.-The first game between
Blackburne and Lasker was opened by the
former with Ruy Lopez. Lasker won
after 4S moves. The match is being play ed
at the British Chess Club, King street, Co
vent Garden.