davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
THE THREE A'S BOOMING.
Lots of New Members Admitted and More
Sports to Be Held.

Lots OF New Me m DorS A0mltteQ ana MORO
Sports to Be Held.
The Allegheny Athletic Association is
booming. At a meeting of the Membership
Committee, held Thursday last. the follow
ing persons were duly elected: George F.
Rofe Charles P. Smith, Percy r. Smith,
Clifford d. Clancy, Howard NJ. Allison, J..
McClurg Hays ]. Page Laughlin, H. Hughart
Laughlin, James A. McCrea, Archibald NJ.
McCrea, F. Howe Bailie, W. II. Williams, C..
c. Ramsey, James H. Stewart, C. c. Seattle,
j., and John D. Foster.
The association will shortly give another
club field meeting, and will have more than
double the number of entries they had for
the last meeting. The following is partial
list of the probable contestants.
E. Y. Paul, 100 and 220 yards runs, run
ming high and broad jumps, 1s0 and 800
yards hurdles; G. NJ. Laughlin. Jr., 100, 40
and 440 yards runs; J. B. McKennan, running
high his and sdd broad jumps, hop step and jump,
shot, throwing l6-pound hammer; S. w.
Haley and ]. R. Wade, mile and half mile
runs; William Metcalf, Jr., go and 40 yards
runs: Norman McClintock. 100 yards run: Z.
E. Arensberg, 100 and 220 yards runs; W. G.
Stewart. 100 Yards run and running broad
jump; J. Mex, speer, 40 yards and one. half
hammer and putting 16-pound shot; Bread
ing Speer. pole vault; A. NJ. Wilson,
running broad and high Jumps hop,
step and jump: II. S. Calvert. half mile
run: E. S. mullins. 40 yards run; George E.
Painter, 100 yards run and running broad
Charles G. Keenan,. mile and hali-mile runs;
Lawson and Ross Fiscus James A. McCrea
and Arch NJ. McCrea, for throwing l6.pound
hammer and putting 16-pound shot; A. c.
McElyeen. tor 100, 2eo and $40 yards runs.
For Bicycle Events-C. II. Petticord, W. H.
Wilson, S. T. Eccles, Lea Higbce, S. Victor
King. B. c. Balkewell, W. G. Stewart and W.
n Frew
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
PEOPLE coMING AND GOING.

R. G. Young, Superintendent of the Hell
ena schools, arrived in the city last evening
to visit friends. He is one of the most prom
ipent educators in the West and Il very fine
lecturer. This is the first time the Pro.es-
sor has been in Pittsburg.
Hugh A. Bremen, of Thirty-tourth street
and Penn avenue, has gone East to visit rela.
tive>. He will return soon.
George w. Wilson, of New Brighton,
End j. S. Prettyman, of Dresden, are regis
tered at the Anderson.
j. P. Morris, of Youngstown, and John
A. Wilson, of Franklin, are stopping at the
Monongahela House.
A. H. Logan, the oil and gas man, left
for Philadelphia last evening to spend Sun
day with his family.
Butler Higgins, of Thomas and j. c.
Adams and wife, OF Now Florence, are at the
Central Hotel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

Beat the silver Kings
sH1n1 OAKS. July 2s-[EpsctoIl-A game Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Judge Horton, OF tho
Circuit Court. to-day dissolved the injuno-
tion restraining the city from interfering
with the selling of pools at the Garfield
race track on the ground that such pool
selling is gambling and forbidden by the
State law. The Garfield Racing Association
is in the habit of naming a few old "skates"
under the name of race horses, and using
this fact as cover for its real business. the
selling of pools on Eastern races. AS soon
rs the decision was announced the mayor
forbade the issuance of a license to the asso-
citation, and the Chief of Police gave notice
that he would suppress all pool-sell1ng on
the course. The managers announce tnat
they will, nevertheless, open their summer
meeting on Monday, and that admission to
the grounds will be free.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
A LOUISVILLE KICK.
Tho Colonels Charge the PittsburS Club
With Unfair Dealings With Players.
Games lost. q 81 q 81 81

Tho Colonels Charge the Pittsbur. Club
With Unfair Dealings With Players.
LOUISVILLE July s3.-The Louisville Base
ball Club has a grievance. 1t is against the
Pittsburg club and the claim is made that
the Gas City management has tried to keep
Louisville from getting certain Western
League players.
The recent trouble in getting Clausen, of
Columbus is blamed on Pittsburg. Presi-
dent Stucky says that Pfeffer recently went
to Columbus to sign Clausen. A written
agreement, which is now in possession of
the club, was made. Columbus was to be
paid $3.50 when they returned Louisville
contract with Clausen's name alta ched. The
latter was to receive $3.50 per month from
the local club. The Pittsburgs wanted
Clausen, and the chances are they went
above Louisville's offer. DR.. Stucky says
that the Pittsburgs kept the Louisvilles out
of the services OF Joe Kelly. Early in the
season the Louisvilles put in a claim for
Kelly's services should the Western League
disband, putting up tho required $1,000.
When the W estern League went under the
Pittsburgs showed a claim, which Manager
Buckenberger allowed to have filed month
or two before the Louisville management
sent in their own.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

H. Lyons declared out.
New York k..,.,,,,..3 02e6 % 0-12
st. Louis. o o o o.
SUMMARY-Earned runs-New Y YOrk 8: st. Louis.
/. Two-base hit-Doyle. Three-base hit
O'Rourke. Stolen bases-Burke. H: Lyons. Dou-
BILE playsIGlasscock, Crooks and Werden. First
son. 6; off Caruthers, 2. Struckout.By Rusie;
8: by Carmihers l. Passed balls.Buckley. Wild
Pitches-Rusie. Time of game-One hour and 50
minutes. Umpre-Gaffney.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

Baltimore, 4-Louisvllle, s.
BALTIMORE July 2s.-Good base running. a
a triple, coupled with an error, gave the
Baltimores their fourth consecutive victory.
Weather clear. Attendance, 2,5s7. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

sixth race seven furlongs-Julio So Penn % TO l,
won by two lengths. whipping; kirkover q; Dele.
hanty, IL TO !. second by two lengths. whippingS
JOY IS. J. Lambley. to 8 third by length, whip
ping. Time. l:S. Batsman 90. Trestle JOG. Tom
HSyes 1oe. Mr.. Sass los. Key West lc2 ana Schuyi-
kill % also ran.
Seventh race. five furlongs.Tormentorl l@ Gar
rison. to !, won by neck, whipping: Pactoius
III. Taral. to /, second by length whipping;
Captain Browne 1l2 Lambley, 10 to !. third py a
head, whipping. Time. :57h. Cactus slo4 ERE,
ia Prince Imperial I04, Astoria (imp.) 102 Addie
lis and Warpath l2S also ran.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
English Racing.

rBI CABLE TO THE DIsPArCH.1
LONDON, July Isl Copyright 1.-The Liver
pool cupyesterday resulted in neck victory
for the 1avorite, Colonel North's Nunthorpe,
who started with odds of 9 to Against him.
1t was q rafting race, both Blundell Naples
Clarence and Baron DeHirsch's Windgall
making dead heat for second place. Orme
still heads the quotations for the st. Leger
at IL to 10 against him. He is doing well, and
the public confidence in him grows apace.
La Fleche is backed at to against her, but
more money is invested on St. Damien, who
is regarded as vastly improved horse, at
s to l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24


lowed and reached first on Milligan's error.
Shugart meanwhile had stolen a second, and
scored on Kelly's single. In the third
Kelly made sensational catch of NIilli-
gan's long fly ard shut out run that
seemed a sure thing for the Senators. In
this inning Milligan had to leave first on
account of an injury to his hand, and the
base was filled by Duffee. Hoy taking his
place in center field
The Senators Tied the Score.
In the fourth the Senators tied the score
on Duffee's sacrifice, which brought Nc
Guire home, and in the fifth Hoy crossed
the plate on Cooney's three-bagger, giving
the Senators q lead in their half of this inn
ing. The Pittsburgers raped the balls at
a lively rate. Smith hit ball which Killen
tried to hold, but it eluded him and was
stopped bv Danny Richardson, who juggled
it, and lett Smith safe at first. Farrell sent
a long fly to left field, which slid through
Dowd's fingers, and resulted in bringing
Farrell to second and Smith to third Then
Kelly hit safely to center and Smith scored
Ehret raped out hit to short, and Farrell
scored on a missed throw to the plate.
Miller sent ball just over the shortstop's
hSou, ouNdhSCu lhC duu
Kelly scored on a bad throw by Mcclure
from the plate to first. With this lead
Pittsburg stock went up, but in the sixth
inning the Senators put on a squirt.
Put on Big Squirt.
Duffee took first on q bunt, Richardson
flew out to Donovan and Robinson dropped
an easy fly into Farrell's hands. Then with
two men out on Radi long hit to right
field Duffee scored, Dowd hit two-bagger
and Radford scored and was followed by
Hoy, whose home run landed Dowd and
himself across the plate. In the seventh
and eighth innings, Pittsburg made great
effort to recover their lost ground, but they
had trouble in connecting with Killen's
curves and the hits made by Miller, Dono-
van and Bierbauer went for naught.
In their half of the ninth, the Senators
scored another run on McGuire's safe hit
over the shortstop's head, which brought Hoy
home from second. In this inning the
Pittsburgs made pretty start. Ehret hit
safely for base over second and was ad-
vanced by Miller's long hit to left field. At
this point in the game Mack was substituted
for Donovan. He struck an easy fly to
Richardson at second, who purposelv failed
to catch the ball in order to make double
play, only to succeed in cutting Miller off
at second. This closed the struggle, as
Bierbauer struck out and Shugart was re-
tired on his long fly to left field. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
An Urn for Mime. BIava.sky's Ashes.
INV rIprrro THE nrspArcu

LONDON, July 23.-The Theosophical
Society has just received from a titled
theosophist in Sweden beautiful metal
urn> for the reception of the ashes of
Madame Blavatskv. The urn is DOME
shaped, with four small domes at the cor
ners, and is surmounted bv a lotus flower
with tongue of flame issuing from heart
infolded in the flower. Where the final
resting place of the urn and its contents
may be has not TRANSFERRED
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
sULLIvAN's STRONG TALK.
Joh Is Certain That He'll Down That Fell
low Corbett ir 20 Minutes


BAYHEAD, n. Y, July 23.-[Specidl. l-"I'll
lick that fellow in 20 minutes sure" was
Sullivan's reply to question concerning his
fight with Corbett to-day, land am as good
a man to-day, pr;cucally, as 1 ever was in
my life"
He now weighs go pounds. just three
pounds heavier than when he fought Jake
Kilrain. Sullivan says that the coming
battle will be the greatest business transac-
tion of his life, and for that matter he is
more than ever anxious to bring it to sue
cessful termination. Aside from the $45, 900
in cash depending upon the result, he ex-
poets his book to bring IN a large revenues;
also the new play which he intends to pro-
duce Tor the first time next September.
Without he defeats Corbett what will his
book and play amount to? And no one
knows this better than Sullivan himself. A
day or two ago Sullivan was subjected to
series of measurements. and this was the re-
suit: Chest, 46; chest extended, 49; waist, 40
stomach, a; hips, a; thigh, "a; calf. Is; neck,
Is: arm, natural, IA, with muscle extended,
Is; forearm, 131a; wrist, g.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
Mars Shoulders Big Load and Carries
1t to an Exciting Victory.

1t to an Exciting Victory.
MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRACK, July 23-
Fully 10000 were attracted to Monmouth this
afternoon by the pleasant weather and an
excellent programme of seven races, which
included four stake events. The real excite
ment of the afternoon WAS inaugurated bv
Mars who shouldered l22 pounds and carried
it to victory after going mile and five fur
ongs for the Stevens stake. Summaries:
First race. the Passaic stakes, six furlongs-
Kingston l2I. Taral, to 5. won by length aud a
half, easy; Correction III. Littlehed, TO /.
second by two lengths whipping; Sir Matthew
ll5, Sloane. % to ], third by length, whipping.
Time, l:l34- Tenny 1l2 also ran.
Second race the Sapling stakes, six furlongs-
Don Alonzo lis. Taral to 5, won by four lengths.
galoping: Hammie lis, Lambley, TO ], second
by q head. whipping: Tom Watson, ll4H, Hay
ward. TO !. third by neck, whipping. Time,
1:lSa. Delury 1o6 Elsino colt Ill. Colonel Fred
los and Vespasian Jos also ran.
Third race. the Stevens stakes. one mile and five
furlongs-Mars IL Littlefeld, TO 5, won by half
length, whipping: Kilkenny III. Hamilton, to I,
second, By lengths, whipping; Merry Monarch
III, Taral, to s, third by lengths, whipping.
Time. 2:5S. Patron l27. also ran.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Sweet Alice S. J.
inald los. Lamhley. to ], second bv 4 neck, whip
ping: Extra llS Garrison. 4 to 1. third by a neck
whipping. Time sol. Misery "a. Jordan s6, Poet
9<1s Lindsay %. Warsaw ~ Rear Guard los, Jer-
sey Queen 81. Mendacty 81, Charlotte, flly, 49,
Atlanta S3 also ran.
Fifth race, mile and q sixteenth Cleaning 95
Midgeley. to l. won by two lengths. driving:
May Win e6, Covington, to l, second by head
whipping; Equity SO. T. Sloane, to 1, third by
head, whipping. Time, 1s47A. Potomac i22,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
Warm Southeast Winds

The barometer has fallen in the Central
valleys and the Upper Lake region and in
the extreme Northwest. 1t has risen from
Dakota southwestward to Colorado. but it Is
unusually low to the north OF Montana
There are Indications that secondary dis
turbance is developing on the Eastern slope
OF tho Rocky Mountains to the east of Colo
rado.
Generally fair weather has prevailed in all
districts, but light local showers are re-
ported on tine South Atlantic coast, in the
East Gulf States, Colorado and Maine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
Tho Three AS Downed.
LAND r B P A z
THREE AS. R B PA e ICLEv

Three e'A's.................0 0 0 o o o. 2
bases-McFa Farland, Andrus, Benis 2, Spencer. Um-
Djre--Dalzell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
General Sporting Notes.

THE Building Trade Council will give prize
valued at $50 for athletic sports at their picnic at
Ross Grove on August 8.
O'BRIEN, who was to meet Fitzsimmons in Sep
tember, has disappeared. and 1t is said he will not
be over to meet his engagement.
THE Coney Island Athletic Club offers q, 600
purse for a battle between Ed Kenny, of Boston,
and Aleck Greggins, of California.
s. W. Haley who represented the A. A. A. g at
the Detroit A. C.'s meeting, yesterday finished
second in the mile and tied for third place In
the half mile, in which there were four contestants
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
And the Lights Went Ont.

Two dynamos in the Southside electric
plant burned out last night about 8 o'clock
and for three hours the entire Southside
was in total darkness. 1t was at a time
when the stores and business establishments
were in the midst of their SATURDAY. night
rush and great deal of Inconvenience was
occasioned by the accident The necessary
repairs were made at IL o'clock and light
was once more restored.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

Boston, 7-Chicago, D.
BOSTON, July 23.-It was an old time Boston
Chicago contest to-day. Attendance, 3,O66.
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
The RussclIs Victorious,

MAss1LLoN. July %. -[SpecidL]- The
Eclipse. OF East Liverpool, went down in de-
feat to-day to the Russells. of this city. to
the tune OF to2. Hits-Russells, 9; Eclipse,
IL. Errors-Russells, 2; Eclipse, !. Earned
rms-Russells 8. Batteries-Russells,H Heard
and Purcell: Eclipse, Young, Westlake and
Darrah and Saw. Struck out-By Heard, p;
by Young, 2; by Darrah, 1. Stolen bases
Russells, s; Eclipse none. Home run-Witt-
man, Russells.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

SUMMARY-Base hts-Uniontown. 4; Tarentum.
!. s.,, Iw15hase hlt.Altman Home runsIH: VIII
Hit by pitched ball-Buttermore. Sterling. Neale.
Struck Out--By Altman, 6: by Slattery, 8. Double
piays-H. Wilhelm and Altman, Ritz and McKeen.
Stolen bases-Sterling Buttermore. c. Wilhelm,
Beall. Observation-Disclosures. first game. Will
helm and Beall; second game. Altman and Ster-
ling: Tarentum, first game, Cowan and Haller;
second game Slattery, Haller and Wilson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
A REPLY TO CROWTHER.


John Taylor Makes Definite Proposition
to the Philadelphia Man.
In answer to Crowther's proposition to
swim John Taylor of this city, Taylor has
the following to say:
He will swim Crowther 100 yards level in
the Natatorium Monday, september 3 or
September II, for a $50 gold medal given by
Manager Fred Goodwin, and on the follow
ing day he will swim him one mile il the
Monongahela, above Lock No. l, for a s35
gold medal, Taylor to receive as Crowther's
challenge, two minutes start. Crow
theirs expenses will be paid to swim in
Pittsburg. The DISPATCH to have sole con-
troll OF the races: fair, square races being
thus insured. Mr.. Crowther has only to
notify his acceptance OF the foregoing to in
sura the matches named.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
Natrona Wins.

NArRoSA, July 23.-[SpectdI1-The W. J..
Clintons. of Natrona, defeated the Seiberts,
of Pittsburg, to-day by score Of too The
batteries-For Clintons Barker and Pinker-
ton. pitchers and Conwell catcher: battery
for Seiberts; White and Lightner. The fea-
lures Of the game were the battery and all
around playing of the Clintons. Clintons
would like TO hear from oil amateur clubs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
Wora EasY Marks.

BUTLER, PA, July 2s.-tSpectaL 1.-The law
students of Pittsburg proved an easy mark
for the Butler team to-day, being de Neated
by a score of 16 to 4. Miles and Stevicks
battery work and the heavy batting OF Lei
bold and Frank Johnston were the features.
Johnston is creating quite sensation among
baseball people of Western Pennsylvania.
He has had a couple of letters from promi-
nent men OF the League of late.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
COLLIDED WITH THK STATUTES.

CHARLES MOORE, charged with larceny by
bailee of q watch from General Johnston, of
the Twelfth ward, was held for a hearing
July % by Alderman McKenna.
ROBERT MILLER, charged before Alderman
McKcnna with wantonly pointing firearms
at his wife, on account of a family quarrel,
was held for court trial yesterday after
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
boat rho Tarantuma

UNIoNTo WIN, July .-[Special 1.-The Taren-
tum team played two games with the home
club at Mountain View Park to-day, but left
without victory. The first game resulted
in q SCORE Of 8 to 8. and was declared tie by
the umpire. The second game was won by
the home team by q score OF 8 to 3 The
game was horly contested throughout and
was characterized by brilliant plays on both
sides. By hard hitting the home team sue
ceeded in scoring four runs in the fourth In
ming. This placed victory in their hands.
The visitors were heavily loaded with play
ers from the other Allegheny county clubs.
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
The purkers Won.

PARKEE, Pa, July 23.-[Specidl There
was q good game here to-day between the
home team and the Kittannings. The former
won by I0tos Messer and Siper were the
Parker battery, and Reese. Sankey and
Rearden were the battery for the losers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

ball was played here to-day, resulting in .
victory for the homo team by punching hits,
Score: II to 9. Errors-Shire Oaks 8, Silver
Kings G. Base htts-Shire Oaks 10, silver
Kings IL Batteries-Prttchard, Hamilton
and Dagger; Kelley, Schroeder and Salmon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

provement over
yesterdays ex-
hibition. Ehret's
work in the box
was clever and
his support had
that snap and
energy about it
that seemed to
mean winning
ball. In the
second inning,
Shugart's pa
thence was re-
warded with a
base on balls.
Mr. RacEleu fol.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
Downed the Gyms.

Tho game at the East End Gym grounds
yesterday between the Sewickleys and the
Gyms was very interesting. The Gyms put
up an excellent game Notwithstanding they
were minus several of the regular team.
The features of the game we're the batting of
Gumbert, Marburger, Naughton aud Addy.
The following Is the score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

TYRONE. PA, July 2s.-[SrectaL]-The best
and most interesting game OF ball in the
Mountain League was to-day's Tyrone Belle
fonte game on Tyrone grounds. Both
pitchers were very effective and the field
Ing was sharp. Attendance 700. Weather.
very warm. The score was Bellefonte. g.
Tyrone, 2.
The Mountain League standing is as fol-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
SUMMARY.
The 2:19 Pacing Race.

Six animals came up for the a:l9 pacing
race. Hendershot's r h.. Subscriber: Ed.
Odeil's b. m. Elva Medium; r. s: McCalrs b.
s., Munro Buster: John Frash's g. g., Tommy;
Texas stables b. s., Reflector, and S. X.
Clark's b. H. e., David Copperfield. The win
ner of the first heat, Subscriber, kept in the
lead from tine first eighth, though 1t looked
at one time as If Reflector might be pushed
to the front. 1t was a very pretty finish and
at the 100 yards Refector's driver made
thincs interesting by using the whip freely,
but Subscriber won by half length with
scarcely an effort in 2:l91%, Reflector good
second.
Something of a surprise awaited everv-
body in the second heat. 1t was predicted
that Reflector would show his heels to the
rest of the field in this, but he broke
before the first quarter was reached and
tell behind. Subscriber kept fairly well In
the lead until the half and then Tommy, the
only gray on the track, began to creep up TO
the lead. Even at the three-Quarters 1t
looked as if Subscriber had sure thing,
but here was where the surprise came IN
Tommy put on an extra burst OF speed, while
Subscriber couldn't get any more lie in his
feet, and Tommy took The heat in 2:l111.
Subscriber second and David Copperfeld
third, Reflector, on whom so many hopes
had been based, taking nothing but the dust
OF allthe others.
Subscriber Win. With Ease.
Tommy disappointed his admirers in the
third heat, while Subscriber passed under
tue NlIt III SlOsSAS puouCO Wy HiNn NV
dium who came up unexpectedly. In the
other heats she had never been very close to
tue winners, but in this one she kept close
to Subscriber from the start,an in the finish
her driver used the whip freely. Tommy
broke in the first 100 yards, again near the
half and twice near the three-quarter, finish
ing in sixth place. Reflector never was in
it, in fact he lost his feet disappointingly in
every heat be: ore the one-quarter was in
sight.
rha forrtb baot dacidad tho raca in favor
of Subscriber, who had the lead from the
start, and was, as in the previous heat never
pressed, although Elva Medium came up
close at the stretch and tried hard. The
whip WAS again used freely, but Subscriber
walked in at an easy gait, finishing in 2:l9A
He could probably have gone two seconds
faster, but there was no necessity. Tommy
behaved almost as badly as in the third heat
and Reflector dumped the talent on the race
He had nice, long, easy stride, but he never
went heat without losing his feet badly.
Tommy took second money, Elva Medium
third and Reflector fourth.
SUMMARY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
Two Lively Games.

CARLISLE, Pa, July 2a.1,The Undines. Of
this city. and the York team played two live
ly games of baseball here to-day. The I'm
dimes won the first game by a score OF to
and the second by a score of to g.