davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
Tho Diamond.

W. c. MURRAY-None that we know of.
BOTH Rusie and Hutchinson seem to have an of
year,
THERE was certainly some rocky playing among
A READER-Galvin had the best record of the
local pitchers last year.
THERE is an important letter at this office for
Sam Vetters, the baseball player.
PITCHER McGILL. released by Cincinnati. is
playing with Chicago prairie teams.
THE Williamsburg ball team defeated the Su-
perior Athletics Saturday by 8 too.
OUR slu9gers will inst have to come home and
here.
PITCHERS MEEKIN and Jones, of the Louisville
club, have been released, according to the latest
reports.
THE Valley Blues want to play any team whose
mem bers are not more than ID years old. Address
Albert McAdams, 70S Fifth avenue.
THE East End Echoes want to play the Hazel
wood Records or the Frankstown Echoes. Ad-
dress j. s. Morgan. 20 0Frankstown avenue.
A LOUISVILLE paper says Joe Kelly, of Omaha
and Pitcher Clausen, of Columbus, are almost GER
tain to be wearing Louisville uniforms in ten days
THE Eureka team. of Sharpsburg, want to play
Address T. J. McGiven. IS Eighth street, Sharps-
burg.
J. H. C.-According to the original schedule the
Decoration Day and the Baltimore team in Pitts
burg Oh July
CHARLIE FARRELL. Pittsburg,s aIl-round man,
the biggest fav0rlteS IN the profession He
can play anywhere but PITCH and soine day he may
be a box star.-Globe- Democrat.
THREE Cinnamon paid their 75 cents each and sat
in the grand stand Yesterday. They were the first
MoDgolians, SO Lou Wolfson says, who have ever
passed through the turnstiles.-7 7 tines Star.
CAPTAIN FRITZ PFEFFER is coaxing Long John
Reilly to finish the first season with the Colonels at
first. Harry Taylor is laid up with a broken rib,
received in a collision with Jimmie .McAleer at
Cleveland.
THE Reds busy week commences next Sunday
They Dlay Washington that afternoon ROstOU
twice on Monday. Philadelphia Tuesday and
Wednesday. Baltimore Thursday and twice on
Friday and New York twice on Saturday, Count
ing two games with New York on Monday they
will crowd IL games in eight days
PRESIDENT SoDEN, of Boston, says: ''The so
per cent divide Is a mistake and ought to be cut
down to 30 per cent" An Eastern man declares:
''Now the reduction can be made by eight votes
The old League clubs count just eight. Pittsburg
and Cleveland are anxious for a reduced circuit
any, and few extra concessions will win them
over to the vote. With a 80 per cent divide, time
will do the rest -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
Misca,laneou. Sporting Notes.

THIRD payment in Charter Oak slo 900 stake is
due next Saturday.
THEY say that there is a young PAGER eligible 10
the 2:22 class that make 2il2 look very small.
pphia. phf.''''' ''N' AA'A' " '-' pave " A'''
JOHN CoRBErT. of Beaver, wants to run Peter
Priddy race of half-me. a match may be
made.
JAMES GOLDEN is thinking of joining the Grand
Circuit early this year. He is always ready when
he has the goods.
CHARLES MCCULLY thinks that Manager is the
greatest race horse on earth. He says he Is tine
perfection of double gait for he is wonder at The
trot or pace.
THE Oliver Iron and Steel Company's clerks de-
feated the Eclipse ball club of Glenwood Tuesday
Drivers was Davis and Bean and for the Eclipse
Beach and Logan.
THE Keystone Bicycle Club met last evening and
decided on q relay race. Thirty wheelmen volun-
reered to ride The selection of the points and date
was left to the captain. The club also appointed
committee to arrange for the clubs I5-mile road
race within the next six weeks.
AS evidence tnat Zimmerman is fast becoming
charity sports at Sheffield on July Is have secured
the young American as Ihe he star attraction; They
have 8. COO more at the coming event.
THE Allegheny county law students played an
exciting game with the Young Mems Catholic Club
S dr t sp 5- sT Gesutg IN
features of the game were the pitching of Gregg
ana the fielding of Turner for the students.
Ed CoRRIGAN does not believe that Carlsbad is
the best herse that ran in the derby He said last
Now, don't think so. Mr.. Swigart is a clever
don't want to do snythins to offend h,m. M A.. But
will hack my opinion and will bet s5 coo elO, 900
that the one that he beat yesterday can beat him
sny6ody vii sceept This proposisio%s @ % he cam say
whether the track Shall be muddy or dry.''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

W. W. Dunnavant, City Passenger Agent
for the Baltimore and Ohio road at Warren,
was in the city yesterday. He said the peo-
pie in Ohio We're beginning to realize that
THE DISPATCH is a great newspaper, and they
don't want any other. Mr.. Dunnavant is u
brother of Ed Dunnavant. City Passenger
Agent of the Lake Erie.
8. A. Losch and George Z. Dingler, of
Schuylkill Haven, took supper at the ST.
James last evening. Losch had been in the
West. and was on his way home. He thinks
the Republican ticnet is strong and will be
victorious.
c. c. Elwell, chief engineer on the Pitts
burg division OF the Baltimore and Ohio
road, and his family, returned yesterday
from visit to their former home in Will
Mason Evans, of Youngstown, and W. f.
Forgie and wife. of Washington, are regis
tered at the Monongahela House.
F. NJ. Stone, of Uniontown, and T. H.
Claffee ana wife, of Ridgeway, are stopping
at the Central Hotel.
c. A. Baird, travelling passenger agent of
the Queen and Crescent road, was in the
city yesterday.
j. L. Lambright, of Akron, and j. W.
Clements, OF Indiana, are stopping at the
Anderson.
c. s. Wright, general Western freight
agent of the Baltimore and Ohio, Is in Chi
cagO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
YALE BEATS HARVARD.
A Close Game Between the Rival
Collegiate Ball Teams.
EIGHT THOUSAND SYMPATHIzERS
Of the Winners Fill the Air With Cheers
for the FavoriteS.
FOUR TO THREE THE SCORE MADE

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
NEW HAVEN, June 28-The Yale base
ball team retrieved itself from last Thurs
days defeat this afternoon by beating Har-
ward in closely contested game by score
of to 8. 1t was game played so loosely
at times that the spectators groaned as one
side or the other got an advantage from a
bad play, and the next instant the 5000
people present rose en- masse to cheer and
applaud brilliant effort.
Harvard had the same kind of crowd to
compete with this afternoon as Yale had at
Cambridge last Thursday. It was Yale
crowd exclusively except for 100 Harvard
men who were grouped in the grand stand
at the left of the catcher's position. Every
body expected Harvard would win even to
the ninth inning, and it was not until little
Captain Murphy caught Highlands fly re-
tiring the side that the Yale supporters
gave one final defiant yell and rushed upon
the diamond bearing the victorious team to
the dressing room.
The Harvard team came on first, and
gave a pretty exhibition in throwing to
bases Yale came in little later from the.
outer diamond, and this was signal for an
outburst of Yale enthusiasm. Both teams
were crippled to some extent. Mason, Har-
wards regular catcher, was unable to fill
his position on account of the death of his
father. Carter could not play with Yale.
Cobb was substituted for Harvard and Ked-
zie for Yale. Both men proved equal to
the occasion and played faultless games
Highlands, in the box for Harvard, was not
in his usual form and became ratified sew
eral times, while Bowers, for Yale, almost
lost the game twice by giving men bases on
balls Following is the score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
PITTsBURG's H0MING PIGE0Na
They Beat the Worlds Record by Flying
1,42O Yards Per Minute.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-[SpeciaL] Live
hundred miles air line has been covered in
the day and Pittsburg birds have the honor
of it and if the time claimed by wire is veri-
fed by the watcher at the loft the speed for
the distance is about ], ,420 yards per minute
and will beat the worlds records, II
from the time OF the telegram it is 1909
yards. The entry in the race was the 16
birds with which the seasons journeys to
Pittsburg began. all owned by W. H. Hille.
brecht, Jr. The start was this morning from
Vandalia, ILL.,, at minutes past o'clock,
central standard. The report by wire gives
the counter marks of Springfield Belle rs
first seen at 3:46 P. M. and of Daisy a half
minute later. These were T. o. for the one
and " M. for the other. The speed by these
figures leaves the worlds record for speed
for 500 miles in bad shape for those that
are to Try later.
The Journey takes the lead for the Geo.
W. Childs Columbian prize, takes the hon.
ors of the distance in the day, and gives
Ma'am Belle the first claim to the clock for
best average speed to Pennsylvania loft in
four journeys. These birds are first to
cover the distunce in the day, but Dickin-
son, Hazel and Jumper, of the Thurston
nine Fail River, home on Sunday from the
start, 5S5 miles away, are tho first to cover
the distance this season.
The Belle View Clubs birds were liberated
in Easley, 8. c., 535 miles, this morning at 8
o'clock, but flew into the storm in central
Virginia. The Providence birds are still
he'd.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
News From tho Wharf.

THE John F. Walton came In yesterday.
STAGE of water, feet inches. River falling.
THE May1ower is being overhaued aud repaired.
THE Diamond with tow o. emptles is due to-
morrow.
THE Andes, Captain Hunter, went out last even-
THE pleasure yacht, Dido, passed a satisfactory
inspection yesterday.
THE Lizzie Bay left yesterday for trip clear
through to Charleston.
THE steamer Hudson came in last evening and
goes out to- day at o'clock.
Eel. THOMAS yesterday filed libel against the
steamboat Lizzie Bay Tor IS.
c. W. BACHELOR, Captain O'Neal. left for
wheeling yesterday at noon on time.
THE pilots on the Andes for her last trip were
James Sanford and William Anderson.
THE Enterprise is in with tow of empties and
will not likely make trip for some months.
CAPTAIN E. F. MADDY is still in the city. as he
did not return OH the Keystone State as expected
THE argument was concluded Yesterday in the
case of Joseph Mcdonald against the steamboat
Beaver.
THE three steamers Iron Age. Iron Duke and
lronsides will be sold tomorrow by United States
Marshal Harrah.
ALL the packets leaving yesterday went out with
good trips. and the stir caused by the loading
the wharf for some time.
THE case of Hulings Bros. against the Star Sand
Company and Drake Stratton Company was ar
gued Yesterday before is Judge II Buf1ngton in the
that the respondents caused the loss of barge and
load of stone which were partially sunk on the
new piers of the Sixth street bridge.
THE tow j. NJ. Bowel, which has been used to
tow the excursion boat J. N. q usky for some time
went to the bottom of the Monongahea at the foot
Of Market street yesterday morning at O'Clock.
1t is supposed that while loading coal the night
before the seams in her hull spread. and she grad
ualIy filled with water till in the morning her deck
was under about three feet of water. She was
raised in the afternoon by the Dave Wood, w, G.,
Horner and pumping boat Matt Goblin. and win be
ready for duty In short time. The damage was
f0hf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
Washington Park Results.

81. 2:S9X. 2;39A, 2:394.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
SUMMARY.
No. of
A CHANCE FOB JOHNSON.

Fox Will Swim the Eastern Man for the
Gate Receipts.
". B. johnson, the swimmer, writes q long
letter to this paper the meaning of which is
that he will swim j. T. Fox, OF this city, .
series of three races. But Mr.. johnson fails
to cover Fox's forfeit, which is up at this
Office.
Last evening the hacker of Fox said:
"Well, well, give johnson a try. Fox will
swim him series OF three races ut the Pitts
burg Natatorium for the receipts, the win
ner to take Is and the loser rs per cent. The
races to be q quarter. q half and mile re-
spectively. 1 will allow johnson his ex-
penses to swim here. REGARDING Sundstrom.
all have to say is that If he is the great
swimmer he claims to be he should not
hesitate to come here and swim a match for
$500 side against youngster who has
figured very little in public. Sundstrom is
evidently AFRAID to swim Fox"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
Won DER AHE'S. LATEST.
Ho Is Charged With Making False Repre-
sentatious About Fielder 0enina

sentations About Fielder 0enins.
Won der Abe means to keep up his ex.
tremely tarnished record as O baseball
magnate. Yesterday Mr.. Temple, Of the
local club, was informed that Won der Abe
had played a very false and questionable
part in the Genins matter. The charge is
that the St. Louis man emphatioally stated
that he had not released Genins when ho
knew that he had done so on May Is He
made the false statement, it is claimed. so
as to induce the PittsburS club to accept
Genins and Stricker in exchange for Calvin.
The matter has been fully Investigated
and it has been found that Genfns has his
legal release from St. Louis; that notice of
suoh release was forwarded to President
Young and that the Cincinnati club legally
signed Genins some time ago. AS a result
Pittsburg has no claim on Genins whatever,
because Won der Abe simply made false mis-
representations to the Pittsburg club.
The very questionable proceedings above
related only once more emphasize the
fact that Won der Abe ought not to be al
lowed in the League for single day. A
local club official claims that he has violated
the League constitution, and If he has he
ought to be severed from the League en-
tirelv. The matter will be brought before
the League directors at once
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29

CHICAGO. June .2s.-The races at Washing
ton Park to-day resulted as follows:
First race. puvse s7t0 for 8-year olds and up
ward. mile and sixtecnth-The Hero, 10 to s. won
by Is lengths; Carmen, to second. by 20 lengths
Lulu May. 10 to 8, third. Time, 2:Ie2.
Second race. purse $500, for 3-year-olds and up
ward. six furlongs-Content. to /, won by three
quarters Of length in q driving finish: Fred
Hueston. 10 to second by three lengths; EugenIe,
10 to :, third. Time. 1:2sk.
Third race. the Lakeside stakes, sweepstakes
Tor 2-year-od fllies, e. 500 added. five furlongs-
Culver, 8 to !, won under toe whip by half a
length; Shadow 10 to ], second by head, Colum-
bia, to l. third. Time l:l5x.
Fourth race, free handicap for S-year-olds and
Highland I to j, won easily by three lengths: Lew
Weir. to O. second. Time. 2:2o4. No other
Fifth race, purse $3.50. for year-olds and up
ward three-quarters of a mile heats:
First heat. Big Three. to g. won by four lengths:
Knott:in-Jt. u to 8, second. Time. I:13.
Big Three won second heat and race under a
strong pull by three and half lengths. Time
1884.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
MAJOR DoMo,s SENSATION.
The Great Racer Goes a Mile in 1889 3.5
With 116 Pounds Up.

WIN LILO HOunCS I'd.
SHEEpsHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, June 2s-
There was another light crowd in attend
| ance this afternoon and they saw some very
ordinary racing. Major Domo furnished the
sensational feature by covering the mile
that constituted the first race in the rattling
fast time of l:39 35 The circular course
| record is l:391&, made by Racine at Chicago
He carried but 1o7 pounds, while Major
Domo this afternoon put up 116 which
makes the latter's performance the best.
Garrison landed Comanche, to chance
Sir Francis. ridden by Isaac Murphy. Garri-
sons hard work on Comanche brought on
hemorrhage of the lungs. He was around
again in "a few moments, but the attack is a
warnin. not to reduce below lis. He rode
this afternoon ut ll6L.
First race mile-SIajor Domo Il6 Lambley, to
3 won easily by length and u half: Rex ga. Cow
sieipner los Dosgett. to l. third By six lengths,
pulling up. Time. l:S9 3-5. :,
comanche iis. Garrison to i, WON % Under eUTfss sne
whip by a short head: ir Francis l2l, Murphy.
sy de%sn whppE Aah rs Bsr
i:l24-5. Perrier Jouet rs. Elsino colt LIS. Law
Tsr s ana the Sea 40 anS a,s1 stakes
and a furlong-Shebark 1cs. Sloane. to 5, won by
sns wPps: Maps M 1
third by head, whipping. Time. 1:57 3-5. Ben
Fourth race the Coney Island Cup. mile and one
half-Longstreet IL, TaraI. to 80 won walking
by neck: George W 1o7, Mcfarland, 80 to i,
second. Time 2:I3 4-5.
Fifth race, mile and furlong-Banquet lIs,
Taral. even, won oy nose In 4 hot finish; Sallie
McClelland 101, Bryant, ID to s. second by length
and one-half. whipping. Time, 2:0l.
Sixth race, five fnriongs-Muscovite 1IS. W,
Midgeley. to l, won In drive by a neck; Atlanta
lis. Narvaez. to >, second by four lengths whip
ping: Zarifa 116R. Garrison, 8 to1, third by a
Pioneer lis also ran.
seventh race, mile and three furlongs on turf
tn x cflv r,xr
three lengths: Lizzie 12l, Lamhley 10 10 /, second
driving by three parts of length: Nomad iiO
Taral, s to s, third by i've lengths, pulling up
Time, 2:26. Prather 122 and Gettysburg lis also
ran. t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
TWO GAMES TOMORROW,
The Phillies and Senators Will Play OF
Two POSTPONED Contests Here.

The Phfllfes and Senators Will Play On
Two Postponed Contests Here.
The Philadelphia and Washington teams
will play two games here tomorrow after
noon for one price OF admission. It is q
novelty to have two outside teams to come
here and play two championship games dur
ing the regular season, but circumstances
have compelled this arrangement. The two
teams named have two postponed games
and are scheduled to play in Louisville and
and Cincinnati, respectively, on Friday. II
they were to play of their postponed games
in Philadelphia tomorrow the Phillies could
not reach Louisville in time to play Friday
The games tomorrow are sure to be interest
ing as the Phfllies are putting upa phenome-
nal game at present.
Tickets Tor the games on July are now on
sale at McClurg's cigar store, Wood street.
The morning game will start at 10 and the
afternoon game at 8 o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
Carroll Won't Fight,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-Jimmy Carroll,
ex-lightweight champion, has returned to
this city from the East where he has been
acting as manager for Bob Fitzsimmons in
sparring exhibitions given by the latter
after his defeat of Peter Maher at New Or
leans. Carroll to-day declined to make q
match with Billy Maher, the weIl-known
Australian pugilist, stating that he (Carroll)
would chaiienge the winner of the Myer-
McAuliffe contest to fight in February or
March next before any club in the country
offering the largest purse. and as he was not
in the best of health, he did not care to
enter the ring again before that time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
GODDARD AND M'AULIFFE
The Odds on the Californian, and Lots Of
Interest in the Fic hit,

Interest in the Fight.
SAN FRANCISCO June 2a-Interest in the
McAulife- Goddard fight scheduled for next
Thursday night is on the increase. Though
betting thus far has not been heavy the
odds are 10 to on McAuliffe, and the Aus
tralian's hackers claim they should be
greater considering the disparity between
the two men in height, weight and reach.
Ii McAuliffe were as skillful as Peter
Jackson he ought, with his long reach, to
cope without a scratch and leisurely jab
Goddard His friends say he has improved
in quickness and skill, and they predict an
easy victory for him.
If Goddard wins he declares lie will chal-
lenge Peter jackson. He claims he had
Peter whipped in Sydney at the end of
eight rounds, and that Ii the contest had
been allowed to go on he could have shocked
out the dusky gladiator.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29


The storm which was central north Of the
Lower Lake region this morning has ap-
parently moved northward. There has
been general increase in pressure over the
Eastern portion of the United States, but
the barometer has fallen rapidly over the
maritime provinces. A slight depression
has developed over Dakota, causing light
showers in Minnesota and North Dakota.
Generally fair weather has prevailed in the
interior. except in the Lake regions, where
local showers are reported. Rain continues
on the South Atlantic Coast, and local
showers have occurred on the Gulf and New
England Coasts. 1t is generally cooler in
the Middle and South Atlantic States and
warmer in New England. the Upper Lake
region and the Central Mississippi valley.
The indications are that it will be warmer
and generally fair in the Middle Atlantic
and the interior Of the Southern States
Wednesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29

the latter play
ing all around
their opponents.
Terry was miser-
ably supported,
and though a
trife wild in the
first inning, he
did excellent
box duty. He is
still in it and
has plenty of
speed and good
command of the
b all Catcher
Mack, though
sick. started in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
COLLEGE RECORD BROKEN.
Lafayette College Athletes Furnish Fine
Programme of Sports.


Programme Of Sports.
EAsToN, June 2a.-[SpeciaL 1.-The sports
given this afternoon in connection with the
exercises at Lafayette College by the
Athletic Association, proved quite inter-
esting and were attended by a large number
of people. The class of '92 was awarded the
silver cup for taking the most piizes
Moncure March broke the Lafayette College
record for the broad jump.
The events and winners were as follows:
100 yards dash, March 80, IL seconds: one
mile run, Coffin '92. minutes and 10 seconds;
putting the shot, oliver 's2. "a feet inches.
22O yards dash, March 49,, 25 seconds; one
mile walk, Mulhollan '9l, 10 minutes: 440
yards dash, Leeds '9s, IS seconds: pole vault
Miller '93, feet SO inches: throwing the
hammer, Oliver '92. 80 feet IL inches: half
mile run, Coffin '94 2 minutes 81 seconds:
high jump, March '92, s feet inches: go
yards hurdle, Leeds '93, a walk over, no time
inches.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
Pittsburgsrs in New York.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-[SpectaL 1.-The follow
ing Pittsburgers are registered at hotels
here: H. NJ. Atwood, Fifth Avenue; H. ID.
Atwood, Fifth Avenue; j. j. Haley, Fifth
Avenue; B. Thaw, Fifth Avenue: b. II. Bake
well, Grand; d. NJ. Collins. Murray Hill; f. L.
Goddard, Asior; j. W. Keefer, Sturtevant;
NJ b. Kier, Park Avenue; C. II. Mckee, Hoff-
man: II. A. Porterfleld, 'Astor; j. A. Shinn.
PARK Avenue; J. E. Umbstaetter, Brunswick:
+. NJ. Aiken, Bartholdi: Miss Doyle, Hotel
Imperial: L. P. Horton, Hotel Imperial; Miss
keane. Hotel Imperial; T. j. Ward, Hotel
Imperial.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
Mxer S.arrs TO Train.

CHICAGO. June as.-Alf Kennedy and Billy
Myer loft for Streator last night. Kennedy
has decided that Myer shall do all OF HIS
training tor his coming fight with Jack Nc
Auliffe at his old home. The training quar-
ters are ready, and In a few days Myer will
begin active work. and hopes soon to be in
shape to enter the ring and wage battle
against his old-time opponent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29

SO; Cynosure s5, ~; Lord Matey 90, t5; English
Lady SO, 81.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile. selling
Frontenac 100. $5: KinRsbridge los, eS Jno. Cava-
naugh o. siS; Otho i0s y; Gertie d. 0a. so Cast
away second H. e5; Watterson ia. SO; Osrtc II,
$50: Alcalde 81, 81.
Fifth race. vernal stakes, selling. Futurity
course-Ingot 98. IS; Bliss colt 9S S; Comrade 9S,
g; Extra 16 $50: Muscovite 1o3 81; Industry 95,
50; Upstart l00 S.
Sixth race, handicap. one and quarter miles on
turf-Livonia u.s. 80; Larchmont i19, 81; Airshaft
ITO, "a; RoQuefort lis, IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29

ington, 6. Two-base hits-Shindle, Radford
Three base hits-Shindle. Shoch. Hoy. Home run
-Larkin. Double plays-Larkin and Richardson;
McGraw: Stricken and Halligan. Stolen bases
Van Haltren, 3; McGraw, Stricken. RadfOrd.
First base on balls-Baltmore. 3. Struck out-By
Buffinton, 5: Knell, g. Wild pitches-Bufiinton, 2.
Time OF game-Two hours. Umpire-Lynch.