davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28

as a boy, eloned with a fellow countryman
last Thursday. The pair are supposed to be
in Pittsburg.
JOHN WALSH, McKecsport victim Of de-
lirium tremens, made several desperate at
tempts at suicide yesterday. He is now in
the workhouse. -'--~
CYRUS FLAYLER, well-known citizen of
Burkettsville, o., was shot and killed Tues
day. by August Curtman, who was under the
influence OF liquor.
STATE TREASURER BOYER says that things
in his office are in readiness for Mr.. Morrf-
son, the incoming Treasurer, who is acquir-
ing little personal knowledge Of the
routine work of the department.
TUESDAY night car on the White electric
traction line, which runs between McKees-
port and Duquesne. jumped the track with
passengers on board. The car was de-
molished, but not a single person was in
jured.
THE warming house at McCalmont & Co.'S
quarrics, filled with dynamite and Judson
powder, ut Beilefonte, blew up Yesterday
morning. Quarrymen at work 100 yards
away were thrown violently to the ground,
and not a vestige of the warming house re-
mains to tell where it stood; cause unknown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
The Diamond.

| LOWELL will sign Eddie Call for second base.
/ CAMP may be given a try against the Baltimores.
| To-DAY'S rest for sluggers may turn the
THE Bostons are certainly starting out like win
| ners.
AND didn't John Corkhill do some fine work yes
| terday?
THERE was some great fielding in yesterday s
home game.
,ANsoN and his colts are. indeed, having terri
THE Hill Tops play ut East Liverpool tomorrow
| and Saturday.
EHREr needs good amount of hard work more
than anything else.
THE Young Americas and the Silver Kings will
play at Braddock Saturday next.
THERE was plenty of hitting in yesterdays game
| If the hits had been rightly placed.
EX-GOVERNOR JOHN d. LONG. Of Massachu-
| sets, is getting 10 be a famous ball crank.
PERFECT harmony exists in the Louisville club
and this accounts for the teams good work.
TWO defeats out of six games is not much to
whine about. There is time to win two more this
week.
PRESIDENT YOUNG has decided that Browning
belongs to Louisville ana thus Won der Abe kicked
IN vain.
THERE is a possibility that Tom Lotus may take
the management of the st. Louis club. He Is
needed.
was at the local game yesterday. the guest of Harry
Stevens.
CHICAGO will soon be playing Sunday baseball.
Anson Is in favor of it aud Jim Hart is against
1t. They will all be in line soon.
W. f. BERT. of the Hill Tops. denies that there
were Western League and County League players
in his team ut Jeanette Saturday last The regu-
lar nine only were there.
OF all the League clubs Boston the only one
that refused to consent to Cincinnati and st. Louis
playing an exhibition game at Dayton The
grounds at the Gem City not in shape and the
trip will not be made after all.
THE Seventh Ward Juniors are the first in the
field this season among the youngest generation
players. They want to tackle any team whose
members are under II years Of age. Address Dan
Haggerty, manager and captain, 95 Franklin
street, city.
IF kicking really won games st. Louis would be
SO lar in the lead thatthe other IL clubs would
need telescopes to see them. der Browns
the finest aggregation of howlers in the business.
They kick all occasions, and If there isn't
much provocatiOn. why they III frame some excuses
to chew.-Iin1es-St0r.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
The Washington Races,

WASHINGTON, April 27.-There could not
have been more delightful racing weather
than that of to-day. The attendance at Ben
nings was the largest of the meeting, track
was good and contests exciting.
First race, three-quartcrs of mile Bolero won,
Blackburn second. Logan third Time. 1:16.
Second race. five furIongs-Nubian won, Hands
OFF second. Gray Rock third Time, l:024.
Third race. one and one-sixteenth miles-Rocque-
fort won, Prather second, George w third. Time.
l:5UE.
Fourth race, half mile-Gilt won, Jimmy Lamle
second, Iliona third. Time :514.
Fifth race. one mile-Larchmont won, Ballyhoo
second, Apsconder third. Time, 1:A1.
Sixth race. hunters steeple chase, gentleman
riders two and half mies-Barney won. Natchez
second, Arab third. Time, 4:43H.
The following are the entries for to-mor-
rows races:
First race, four and one-half furlongs, 2-year-
olds-Charcoal. Volturnia, lilly, Pousse Cafe l5
pounds each, Morelio ll3, Rose Washington, Late
Bonny Rose, hily. ITO.
Lafaverita, flly. ITO pounds, Clytc 100, Ray 1O7,
La Cigale 100, Poverty l05. Skippth los, Eliza,
Knick Knack, ily. Maid of Screen, rinkle 100 EACH
Maggie 1o7. Helen Wallace. gelding los. Fire
works 104.
panto, Can Can 100 each.
Fourth raca, selling, one and one-siS teenth
miles--Ely los pounds, Eric III, Mabel K. Pomero
Fifth race handicap hurdle one and one-fourth
Gown 49, Sam Morse l35, Necktie lS5, Everett I30
Hardy Fox l2s Red Mike lbs. Ecarte i2s. Bulrush
l23.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
The Ring.
EAST END-They fought 81 rounds

EAST END-They fought 81 rounds.
FITzsIMMoNs may be in this city during the lat
ter part of next month.
THE Olympic Club at New Orleans has bought
the Metropolitan Club out.
TOMMY WARREN is matched to fight Barney Null
doom, OF England, at Denver.
JIM CoRBETr did not make a good impression
among the Milwaukee people.
AND after all 1t does not look as II we were going
to have fight between Fitz and Hall.
SULLIVAN still argues that Corbett is making
money out of his (Sullivan's) reputation.
PARsoN DAVIES states that Hall is quite ready
to make arrangements with Fitz as to dates.
GEORGE BROWN. He never defeated Mace.
2. Sporting Life, Fleet street. London, England.
TOMMY HOGAN, late of this city. is on his way to
Frisco to meet any of the feather-wcights there.
TIE Metropole Club. of Providence. offers q
81, OeO purse for contest between ''Doc'' o. Con-
nell and Austin Gibbons.
MIKE CoNLEY, of Chicago, and Charlie Fisher.
of FL Paso. are matched for tcn-round go to take
place Saturday night tor $500 and gate receipts.
GYPSY GLEASON. champion welter-weight of
England, and jack Davis. of Keithsburg, ILL.,.
have signed articles of agreement to fight to fn-
ish with small gloves for 500 side and purse of
$500. The contest will take place at Burlington,
iowa, on Mayo
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
IT WAS A BOGUS JAG.
1t Carried q Slick Fellow Into q
Doomed C0nvict's Cell With
A COMPLETE BURGLARS OUTFIT.
The Jail officials We're Suspicious and
Discovered the Plot.
NEWSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.1
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, April GA
bold and clever attempt was made to release
Allen Harrison, the murderer, to-day. AL
bert V. Fuller, a notorious character here.
got intoxicated. or, at least, pretended he
was, and was pulled in. He requested to
be allowed to share the cell of Allen Harri-
son, the murderer. This request was
granted, althoughit aroused the suspicious
of the officers and close watch was placed
on the cell.
1t resulted in tho discovery that Fuller
was not intoxicated, and furthermore, that
he had whole kit of burglar tools in his
possession, with which he was endeavoring
to work Harrison out of Jail He was i'm
mediately removed from Harrison's cell and
placed in another. Harrison is under SEN
terce of death, to be executed July for
the murder Of his sweetheart, Bette Adams,
April 2.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
M'KEESPORT MATTERS.
Eeyno1dton to Be Lighted With Casa Wy
oninc Sheriff After Defaulter.

Eeynoldton to Be Lighted With Casa W.
oming Sheriff After Defaulter.
MoKEEsPoRr. April q. .-[SpeciaL1 - The
borough in embryo, Reynoldton, which will
soon make the Ninth ward of McKeesport,
is howling for artificial gas, and its wants
will soon be gratified as the McKeesport
Illuminating Gas Company is contemplating
an extension of its lines to include Reynold-
ton.
Sheriff Campbell, of Douglass, Wyo.. ar
rived here to-day in search of DR.. Harkers,
who is wanted at that place for embezzle-
nlent OF $500 in school funds. His bird had
flown and was located at Wheeling.
An exodus of Hungnrians occurred here
to-day. Five hundred left to go to work on
the new branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad at Fairchance. Hs'
Several of those refused license are circu-
lating individual petitions. which are being
largely signed and will be sent into the
court. They will ask for rehearings
lecturins here, was thrown out of a buggy
this afternoon, but was not so seriously hurt
as to prevent his lecturin. tonight.
ALI efforts to fluid the body of the missing
Ferdinand Koerber have proved of no avail.
The dragging OF the river was ceased this
evening.
An effort will be made Saturday afternoon
to revive the interest in the Amalga mated
Association in this city. rousing meeting
On the tipple of the Aliquippa Coal Com
pany floats from staff a very large Ameri-
can flag, placed there yesterday by the Jr
o. U. A. NJ, to whom it was presented by
James Wilson, one OF the stockholders OF the
company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.
Big Shooting Tournament to Take Place
at Braddock To-Day.

at Braddock To-Day.
The Braddock Gun Club will hold is open
ing shooting tournament of the present sea-
son by big inanimate target shoot on its
newly fitted grounds on the Union Driving
Park, at Bessemer to-day.
The shoot will commence at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, and will continue all day. The pro-
gramme is as follows:
First match. II blue rocks. entrance 81.
Second match. IL blue rocks, entrance 81 %.
Third match. IS blue rocks. entrance 81 50.
Fourth match. IL blue rocks, entrance 81.
Fifth match. "a blue rocks. entrance 81
Seventh match, IL singles and pairs entrance 81.
Eighth match, Is singles and 3 pairs, entrance
81 80.
Ninth match. IL singles and 8 pairs. entrance.
Tenth match Il singles and 8 pairs entrance
81.
In the ten matches Nos. 2, L. 8, 10 are to be
divided into four equal parts, and all the
others divided into A., so, 20, 10 per cent of
moneys. All ties will be divided. The shoot
is one strictly for amateurs. There will be
six traps and the American Association
shooting rules will govern each match.
The members of the club Tor several
months have been looking to the opening
with a big pigeon shoot. Two weeks ago
the live bird shoot had to be dispensed with
until a couple months later, as only 200
pigeons could be secured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
HALL WON'T SIGN.
He EmphaticaIly Declines to Meet Fitzsim-

He Emphatically Declines to Meet Fitzsim-
mons in September Next
CHICAGO. April 27.-It is certain that Jim
Hall and Bob Fitzsimmons will not meet in
the ring of the Olympic Club at New Or
leans in September, and perhaps not at all.
"Parson" Davies returned from New York
yesterday and will leave for the East to-
night. On May the "Parson," Hall and
Choynski will sail for England. "There are
no ifs or ands about it," said the "Parson."
"Hall will not meet Fitzsimmons in Septem-
Der. He never agreed to do so. Fitz was
asked to choose the time and stipulated that
the match should come of between Novem-
Der ] and December 30. There was no de-
posit made, and not cent is up on either
side. No articles were signed. They were
simply form. but Hall will be ready to
meet Fitzsimmons between the dates speci-
fed. Fitz refused to fight before any but
the Olympic Club, but 1 finally induced him
to include two San Francisco clubs. Tho
Olympic offered $4,000 at first, and the
Coney Island Athletic Clnb through Arthur
Lumiey, raised it s.. 900. The sl2 900 wac con-
ditioned on the fight coming off in Septem-
Der."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
DU Bo1s PosIoFF1cE LOOTED.
The Burglars Fasten Occupants In Thei
Rooms and Work in Safety.

The Burglars Fasten Occupants In Their
Rooms and Work in Safety.
DU Bo1s, Aprif2z-[SpectaIl- 1.-The postofice
at Ridgeway was robbed between and
O'Clock this morning. The burglars went
into the Hamilton wagon shops and pro-
cured tools for drilling the postof1ce safe
and entering at rear window. In blowing
the safe open they used such quantity Of
powder that the safe and all the furniture in
the room were badly wrecked. Seven pack
ages OF registered letters of unknown value
and about 81, 900 in cash were taken.
The explosion nwoke the people occupy
ing the second floor of the building and
others in neighboring buildings, but the
robbers has protected themselves against
apprehension by tying the neighbors doors
with ropes from the outside making them
temporary prisoners. Three persons have
been arrested on suspicion, one OF whom
made his escape from the officers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
ANOTHER LEAGUE FOB US

Tho State Organization Wants to Put .
Club in tho City.
We are to have lots of baseball here If
everybody's programme is carried out; in
fact there may be too much of It.
Frank Torrevson, OF McKeesport. and a
Pittsburg gentleman, are making efforts to
put State league club in this city. Yester-
day Mr.. Torreyson had conference with
President Temple on the matter and the
latter was willing to allow a State league
club to come here but the directors OF the
local league club will have to determine the
matter. Mr.. Torreyson has submitted a
proposition to the local club which he
thinks will obtain their consent for a State
league to come here. The matter will be
definitely settled to-day. Mr. Torreyson ex-
poets to secure Pitcher Thompson. of the
E. E. Gyms, and Clarke, the Tarentum first
baseman, If CLUB is allowed to come here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
A Jail Delivery at Mansfield, O.

MANSFIELD, April 2z.-[SpectaL1 AT 6
o'clock tonight Charles W. Adams and Will
lam Tyler. prisoners in the county jail. es-
capped. Adams had been sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary for forgery and has
refused to give any but ficticions names, in
timating that If his real name was known he
would be wanted elsewhere. Tyler has been
indicted for burglary, larceny and robbery,
having entered the home of lady
vuIge the hiding place of her money by
burning her feet with a torch. A reward
1or their capture has been offered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
Tri-State BreVitieA.

A 1a-YEAR-oLD Akron italian girl. dressed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
The following are the entries for to-mor
rows races:
Results at Guttenburg.

GUrrENBURG, n. j., April 27.-There was a
large attendance at the races to-day. Tho
track was dry and fast.
First race, four and one-half furlongs-Marsh
Redon first. Brussels second. Onager third. Time,
56k.
Second race, five furlongs-Llttle Fred first,
Panaway second, Marc Livell third. Time. 1:O2.
Third race, one-haf mile-Caleionia first, Rocket
second, Stowaway third. Time. SOY,
Fourth race, five furlongs-Flenrettel first,
Mohican second, Pedestrian third. Time, 1:0l4.
Fifth race, one mile-ssandstone first, Rover
second Rico third. Time, 1:4Sx.
sixth race. seven furongs-ClimaX first Richal
second. Architect third, Time, 1:30a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
THINKS WELL OF THE PITTSBURGH
A Boston Writer Expresses Himself About
Few Teams.


Few Teams.
A writer in the d s.on Herald has the fol-
lowing to say about the Pittsburg and other
teams:
There ought to be unusual novelty and
consequent interest in the baseball season
this year, from the unexpected strength
developed by some of the newer clubs. We
have hardly seen a good specimen of them
in Boston. The Baltimore club. which alone
has played here, is a poor affair, being made
up of players inferior to the Yale College
team which visited US on Fast Day: but there
are other clubs which are more or less q
novelty in their makeup that are doing un-
expectedly well. Among them arc the Gin
cinnatis, the Pittsburgs and the Louisvilles
There was something shrewdly suspected by
closer observers OF the first tw o clubs, though
no great things were bespoken for them in
advance; but the Louisvilles are a genuine
surprise. 1t looks as If the New Yorks and
Brooklyns both might have to stir them
selves to beat these Western organizations,
and indeed none of the older clubs, the Bos-
tons included have done quite the batting
that was looked tor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
Lipscl,utz Wins a Game.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The fourth game be-
tween Lipschutz'and Showalter was played
to-day. The former won a Vienna game
after 81 moves. Showalter lost the game by
prematurely capturing pawn, which left
mate in three moves on the board. The
score now stands: Lipschutz, l; Showaltcr,
0; drawn, 5.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
Another Kick at DR.. Briggs,

SAL1NEvILLE, O.. April 2.-[SpectaL 1.-The
Steubenville Presbytery closed an interest
ing business session to-day. A strong paper
approving the course of the General
Assembly in vetoing the appointment OF Dr.
Briggs was passed. Needy churches were
given 81 800 out OF the Beatty fund. Revivals
brought i'll 500 additions in the churches in
the Presbytery during the past winter. On
overture from the General Assembly to
change certain portions OF the discipline
the Presbytery voted no.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
TATTERsALLs LOCATED
The Firm Buys Out Emery & Fasig and
Secures Brassfisld

CLEVELAND, April 27.-[SpecidL 1.-The firm
of Emery & Fasig, of this city, engaged in
horse sales has been sold to Ta.tersalls fora
large sum OF money. W. B. Fasig, who Is
also secretary of the Cleveland Driving Park
Association, stated tonight that Tattersalls
had purchased Brassfleld, of Lexington, KY,
and would erect an immense sale stable
at Chicago. II is the intention of the new
concern to hold combination sales during
the year at New York, Lexington, Chicago
and Cleveland. About 100000 will be put
into the business, which practically means
a moro opoly. Mr.. Lasig will resign his posi-
tfon here after the summer grand circuit
meeting, and will go with Tattersalls as the
general manager Of the trotting horse de-
Dartment. The first sale under the new ar
rangement will be held in the fall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
THE BRADDOCK BUDGET.
axpayers Kicking on the Revised Assess

Taxpayers Kicking on the Revised Assess
ments-A Chemists Wedding.
BRADDoCK. April H.-[SpeciaL] 1.-The re-
vision OF Braddock township assessments
is complete, and the list is now in the hands
of the Assessor for distribution. There are
some particularly heavy increases, and as a
result there will be more lively kicking.
All along Jones avenue the assessments
have increased % per cent above the so per
cent originally added by the Commissioners
on the first assessment.
John Unger, assistant chemist of the Edgar
Thomson Steel Works, will be married to-
morrow evening to Miss Lizzie X. Suppes, of
Johnstown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
Van Heess Whips Siddons.

NEW ORLEANS April 27-There was prize
fight before the Metropolitan Club tonight
between George Siddons and John Van
Heest, feather-weight for purse of 1000
The men weighed lls74 pounds each. John
Duffy was referee. They fought seven
rounds, the fighting being severe through
out. In the seventh round Van Heest landed
a terrible right on Siddons' jaw and dropped
him. Every time ne attempted to rise he
was knocked down: The last time he fell he
remained on his right knee and did not at
tempt to get up, though the referee stood by
counting the fateful 10 seconds. He seemed
to he in q dazed condition. The fight was
given to Van HeeSt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
Pitcher Jones' diamond.

An interesting story is told regarding the
buying of the diamond that was presented
to Pitcher Jones at Exposition Park yester-
day. The gentlemen entrusted to buy it
went to n Smithfield street jeweler and
priced a stone that was worth $75.
"Ive only $60" said the intending pur-
chaser. "But the diamond is for Jones, who
pitched for Louisville yesterday"
The ieweler replied: "Why, certainly you
can have it for $50 II it is Tor Jones, because
] won $l00 on him yesterday myself"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
CLEVELAND R b P A E CHICAGO. RBPA E

Cleveland l 2 O O 2 O o.
Chicago .............. 0 0 l o 0 O-l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
Morrison VIII Make Few Changes.

HARRISBURG. April N.-[SpectaL John W.
Morrison, State Treasurer eject, came to the
city to-day. He announced this evening he
would make lew changes in the Treasury
Department. John E. Stott, now doing the
work of cashier and corporation clerk, will
be made Corporation Clerk. The cashier
will be q Philadelphan, who is n personal
friend of Mr.. Morris ms. Captain Morrison
promises to divulge his name to-day. Gem
eral Gregg has postponed his visit to Har-
risburg until Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
CARDIFF BEATEN AGAIN.
Keogh Defeats Easy in Thirteen Rounds
Without Very Much Trouble.

Without Very Much Trouble.
PORTLAND. ORE. April T.-Patsy Cardiff,
OF Minneapolis, and Billy Keogh, of Nevada,
fought to finish before the Pastime Club
tonight for purse of $500. Keogh won the
fight in 13 rounds. Keogh was very cautious,
and during the first ten rounds allowed
Cardiff to do nearly all the leading. At this
stage Cardiff began to weaken, and the
Nevada man started in to finish him. In the
twelfth Keogh got i'll a number of heavy
blows on the side of Cardiff's head and face.
closing the latter's left eye, and the call of
time was all that saved him. In the tlir-
teenth Cardiff came up grOggy. and Keogh
planted his right on the Minneapolis man s
Jaw, following 1t by another with the left in
the same spot, which knocked Cardiff down
and out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
Smith Matched Again,

Ed Smith, the pugilist, of this city, has
signed articles to fight Paddy Shea, of
Wichita, kan., on May 26. The contest is to
be 10 rounds, and Smith undertakes to stop
Shea in that time. The winner is to get 60
per cent and the loser 40 per cent of the re-
ceipts and there is q side bet of $3.50. Smith
is now at Atlantic City training tor his four
round go with Choynski.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
The News From Below.

EvANsvILLE-River 50 feet 2 inches and station
ary. Clear.
WHEELING--River feet and falling. Departed
Bachelor, Pittsburg; Scotia, Pttsburg: Andes,
Cincinnati: Lizzie Bay, Charleston; Ben Hur, Par
kersburg. Clear.
PARKERsBUgG-Ohi IA feet and falling. Little
Kanawha falling. Iron Queen up. Andes due
down. Elaine left last night with ties for Pittsburg.
The Adele left for Rochester with 6. 0U ties.
CINCINNATI-Riyer q feet / inch and falling.
Clear and warm. Departed-New South. Memphis.
CAIRo-No arrivals or departures. River 49,
feet and rising. Clear and warm.
MEMPHIS -Arrived-State of Missouri. Kate
Adams. from Arkansas City. River "a feet inches
and rising. Clear and warm.
ST. LOUIS-Arrived-SO one. Departed-City Of
New Orleans. New Orleans; Future City, New
Orleans; Sydney Dillon, Cairo. Sultry. River 23.G
feet and falling.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
Winners at Memphis.

MEMPHIS. April N.-To-day's racing
Montgomery Park was little surprise of
itself. But two favorites won, and the de-
feat of King Lee by Red Banner in the Gas
ton stakes created almost as much of a sen.
sation as did the winning out OF Van Zandt
from Valera in the fourth event. The track
was deep in dust and consequently little
slow. Weather hot and attendance good.
Summary:
First race five furlongs-Fauvette first. Brazoo
second. Empress Frederick third. Time. l:L3k.
Second race. seven furlonRs-Zete Harchy first,
Red Stone second, j. #. third Time, 1881.
Third race CASTOR Hotel stakes. five furlonRB-