davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-28

Isenberg, which is loading for Homo luu at
the same wharf. has her own regular Ger
man crew, and is not or the watch list at
the Seamaa's Union office.
The morning call., 1892-06-28
Native Daughters

Articles have been fled Of the board Of
relief Of the Grand Parlor of the Native
The morning call., 1892-06-28
In Two Weeks.

The officers of the Metropolitan Railway
Company announce that in about two weeks
their cars will make regular trips to Golden
Gate Park
The morning call., 1892-06-28
A Caich OF Rnck Cod.

William Jensen. George Roberts and Jack
Booth went fishing off Goat Island ester
day and returned with 30 pounds OF rock
cod. The fish averaged half pound each
The morning call., 1892-06-28

The tTOcker- Woolworth Bank.
On the 9th of July the Croker Woolworth
Bank will be installed in its new quarters
in the Croker building
The morning call., 1892-06-28
Proper,x-owners Prote.t.

Protests have been filed with the Board
of Supervisors by 4. L. Stevens, the owner
of so feet of land on Eighteenth street, and
The morning call., 1892-06-28
scottish ThIs1In Clnh aama

The tenth annual gathering and games of
the San francisco Scottish Thistle Club
VIII be held July 4th at Shell Mound Park
The morning call., 1892-06-28

Applicants for admission to Harvard Uni
versity will be examined to-day and on
Thursday in the High School on Suffer
street, near Cough.
The morning call., 1892-06-28
Harvard Txaminatton.

BEETELLSG has the only reliable msthoI5t1
II effective sight 427 kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-06-28
GRAND OPERA-HOUsE
The Premium for Choice and Privilege OF all
the Seats IN the New StOckweli Theater

Inc premium Tor IhOic6 ana FriVNegs or al
the Seats III the New StOckwell Theatcr.
Purchasers bidding premium over an above the
Regular Admission Price. All purchasers OF pre-
miums will obtain coupon. The holder OF this
coupon is untitled to the privilege OF reserying the
seats for each FIRST night Of any play
turing the Day engagement attraction
1ring the season, provided same are secured by
holder OF said coupon st the box-of1ce Temporarily
at sherman, Clay & Co.'S. corner OF Kearny and
Suffer streets previous TO the opening Of the pub
lie advance sale Of seats.
The new StOckweu Theater has been embelllshe1
and Tearranged at an enormous expense, making !.
rank above any uheater In this city
For prices Of admission see the regular adyeT
tiseme nt Of the StOCkweil Theater, published
Tuesday morning, June 70.
Tick cts fer admission to the Auction Sale TO be
held at the Grand CpeTa-hOUse may be obtained ST
the ONCE Of Easton Eldridge s. Co. 638 Market
street, on and after MONDAY. June p.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
Auct4oneers.
Ofee-6ss Marx ct Street. jos 81
The morning call., 1892-06-28

gyZZEH 80 Exzz Trial OF DR.. Judds
ES4 KEEA E&u Gs Electric Belts and Bat
ttsssSz 2sSsY - teries Combined. Sent
II s. @ E4E1 49, TO anyone on trial free.
81 Costs nothing TO try them. VIII cure you. Give
~ size. Agents wanted DIR. JUDD, Detroit, Mich.
je1S cod ly
The morning call., 1892-06-28
LICENSES !!

THE ANNUAL LICENSES on VEHICLES
i for the year commencing July l. 1899. are
que and payable at the ONCE OF the Collector Of
Licenses. new City Hal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
LIST OF ENTRIES

For tho intercollegiate Field Day at Re-
. creation Park Next Saturday.
The college boys are hoping it won't rain
next Saturday, as that is the day set for the
intercollegiate meeting It will be held at
Recreation Park and the sports will begin
at2P.M. The grounds will be in good shape
by that time and the events will be Of the
best In fact with favorable weather they
has yet seen. None of the colleges are
claiming first place, but all of them are
working hard for it. Following is list OF
the entries:
100 yards dash-Gin. stcrrett. McElree. Hanley.
Mitchell. White and steele:
20 yards dasl,-Sterrctt. Mitchell Hanley, +. s.
Mitchell. Patterson, Steele and Gill.
40 yards run-Mitchell, HAYES Brown F. 5.
Mitchell, Patterson. Gill and J. G. Marshall
Eight hundred and eighty yards run-Shanks,
Myers. Edgar, Spenser WI. Sterrett, Marshall and
Hamilton.
One mile run-shanks. Clarke. Edgar, spenser,
White. McCloskey. NcGrew and Marshall:
One hundred and twenty yards hurdle-kearney.
Price and Sterrett
Running high jump-Braden, Anderson, Brown,
Wilson, Rhea and DuBarry. -
=, Rnnning broad 5pmp-st9nfer. Beali' Wilson,
% stnaing broad nGa ann McGien.' Bea Ander-
san. Galley. Martin, Ellis. DuBarry and Jenkins
Standing high jump-McGiffen. Anderson, Ellis.
price and DuBaTry.
One mile bicycle race-Sterrett. Close, Russell,
Mexican. Watson and Abel.
Pole vault-Gailey, Martin. Close and Marshall.
Baseball throw-Cowen. Shanks. Galley, Dodds,
Martin, Seae. McCaflrev.
High kick-Anderson. Sterrett, Wilson. Martin,
Close and Du Barry.
Throwing l6-pound hammer = Deahl. Cowen,
rey.
Putting 16-pound shot-Deahl. Beall. Jackson,
Hop step ei, and jumpNstsuffer. r; Gates, Wilson,
Bell. Blackwood, Price and Steele.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
The Diamond.

THAT was tough game to lose yesterday.
THE Cleveland team striking q losing
streak
Up to Thursday the Bufalos had won one game
out OF l3.
day was postponed until to morrow.
THE Brocktons have signed Pitcher Lincoln,
formerly of the Cleveland League nine.
LUCK surely wasn't on the side of our sluggers
and Tommy Burns yesterday at Chicago.
THE item for base balls alone in the National
League adds S, 900 TO the expense account.
A READER-The bets are not off, The parties
who bet on the team that get the game win.
HENRY GRUBER, the old Cleveland pitcher is
working for New Haven and is being hit hard.
RAIN prevented the League games at Louisville
Boston, Brooklyn and Philadelphia yesterday.
PITCHER HANK O'DAY, of Chicago has been
heavily fined by the Columbus club for dissipation
1T is the first time since John Clarkson has been
connected with the Boston club that he has been
4 bench warmer.
THE League directors have decided that the pro-
tested 90 game between Baltimore and New York
belongs to New York.
AT the alleged request Of the other Western
League clubs President Williams has removed
Manager Thompson of the ST. Paul club.
THE Boston directors are willing to sell the re-
lease of Harry Sovcy and It is quite probable that
he will be Il member of the New York team before
long.
JACK ROWE, one of the famous "Big Four ~
who has been ION the hog ever since the Brother
hood died. has been signed TO play second base for
the Bsons.
JACK BOYLE says that he will try and make a
new catching record this season. He has played
in every game thus far. In spite of his clever work
he is not in good condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
ON GRAvESEND TRACK.
Rain Spoils The Racing, but There Were
Some Good Contests.


Rain spoils The Racing, but There Were
Some Good Contests.
RACE TRACK, GRAvEsEND, May 2l.-The per-
sistent drizzling rain that fell throughout
the morning and afternoon transformed the
track iuto sea of mud. There was hard
bottom however, and much better time was
made than was expected under the circum-
stances. The withdrawal of Masterlode and
Maidstone from the second event left King
Grab without O worthy opponent, and he
simply galloped in winner with the exceed
ingly good odds of to against him.
The Hudson Stakes resulted in bad upset
for the talent, who backed Don Alonzo.
Murphy up, as If the race was all over. The
big and clumsy that he was in his own way.
He could not get into stride until the others
had left him lar in the rear. Around the
turn his legs became tangled, but once
showed a world of speed. He will be q
great colt on a straightaway track, where
he will have no sharp turns to bother him.
The other stake event, the Gazelle Stakes.
was chiefly noteworthy because it marked
the temperance of Yorkville Belle after u
long winters rest. There was nothing
against her Of any account and as por-
tended by the odds-10 to 6-she simply
romped around under sull and won by a
length that could have been made 20.
First race, five furlongs-Courtship 1c9, Doggett,
10 to1, won under the whip by a head: Prince
George Ill, i. Abbey. 10 to !. led from the start to
the last few strides, second by eight lengths; Var
row ll2f, Tara. IL to !. third by length and
half. Time, 1901. Tar and Tartar Ill Commanche
Ill: Wicket Fily ITO; Beatrice Colt III; Warpaint
1i4la: Frieze 1l2. and Bliss Colt Ill. also ran.
Second race. eleven-sixteenth mies-King Crab
no. Smms 4 to s. led from start and won in a
gallop by four lengths: Roquefort 95. j. Lambley.
to ., second by three lengths; War DUKE s5.
Sweeney Ii to l. third by eight lengths. Time,
1:5lA. May Irwin 1O5 and snow ball 1t3. also ran.
Third race, Hudson stakes. five furlongs-Wal-
lace llS. Taral to ]. won In a whipping finish by
half length: Don Alonzo 49, Murphy. to 1. Sec
ond by Two lengths: Integrity lis. MOser. 30 to ].
third by length. Time. I:05. Laura Gould colt
lis. Elsino colt l16, Reginald lis, Mendacity u.s.
Perrier Jouet lis and Craftsman lis also
Fourth race, the GaZele stakes, one mile and one
furlong-Yorkville Belle III, Murphy to G, led all
the way and won hard held By length; Madrid
III, Simms. 15 to /, second by eight lengths; Ragna
III. Hamilton. Il TO l. third by ten lengths. Time.
2:04 Ada Blue III also ran.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles-TwO
Bits 105L Simms. even. won under pull by four
lengths: Fdelio l04. Lambley IL to l. second by
four lengths: Rex lo4, Covington, to !: third by
half a length. whippine. Time. r:52. Hamilton
106. Sonora 107. Zalnpost l04 and Motto 102 also
ran.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Bengal 1O5 Stevenson.
3 to /, won by hot finish by neck; Rosa Fl. us,
Smms. to ., second by two lengths; VHrdee ia,
Thompson. to 1. third by length. Time. 1:17A.
Flavilla los. Airplant 100 and Gettysburg also
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
BURNS TAKES CHARGE
He Is Definitely Engaged to Take Our
SIuroers in Hand.

He Is Definitely Engaged to Take Our
SIugsers in Hand.
Tom Burns has finally been definitely en-
gagged by the local ball club. The deal was
consummated yesterday afternoon by wire.
As readers of this paper are aware Burns
demanded an "ironclad" contract for three
years. and yesterday morning President
Temple received from him the kind of con-
tract he, Burns, desired to sign. The word
player" was erased from the document and
so was all reference to the ten-daJ clause
In other words Burns desired to sign with
the Pittsburg club solely as manager and
absolutely for three years.
This was a little too much for the loca!
magnates ana Mr.. Temple wired back tell
ing Burns that he must sign to p1ry as well
as captain and manage the team and also
that the ten-day clause must stand VI
course Burns replied that the terms were
perfectly satisfactory to him and that he
would take charge of the players yester-
dav.
Ton Burns now has charge of the team and
what the outcome will be time alone will tell.
l; is stated that his salary is TO be about
81. 900 a season. and that is about 81, 500 year
more than he is getting in Chicago. II his
merit is equal to the enormous salary our
sluggers should have many victories ahead
OF them. 1t is understood that he will have
to start and play as soon as he possibly can,
because if he is to do any good he must be
on the field in every game. He may ana
may not be q success, but it is only falr co
give Tommy all the show possible. The
directors Of the club have n perfect right to
Judge Tor themselves as to who they VIII en-
gage, and il they think their success lies in
signing Burns, patrons of the game should
accept the change with good grace. 1t is
useless TO disguise the fact that the move is
not a very popular one, and speaking on this
point yestei day, President Temple said:
MANY people are kicking about our
action but when the team lose they KICK,
and when we try to make a change to insure
victories they kick, and what are we to do?
Well, the best way Is for us to do what we
think is right. That is just what we are
dOiutr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
Selected 1h cir Athletes.

WASHINGTON, Pa, May 2L-[Specfdl THE
athletes of the Washington and Jefferson
College held a meeting this morning and
selected from their number those who will
represent the institution in the Inter-Colle-
giate Field Day. which occurs ut Pittsburs
on May IS. The fortunate contestants were:
Hammer throw, Deahl and Cowan: putting
the shot, Kelso and Beal; standing high
jump, Giffin and McGiffin; running high
jump, Anderson and Braden; one mile safety
bicycle race, Sterrit and Miller: l0O-yard
dash, Sterrit and McEeree; 220-yard dash,
Hays and Mitchell: half-mile run, Shanks
and Clark; hurdle race, Sterritt and Hayes;
pole vault Hayes; standing broad jump,
Beall and McGiffin: running broad jump.
Beall and Anderson; high kick, Ster,
ritt and Anderson: hop, step and
jump, Stauffcr and Gates The local
field day contest was billed to take
place here this afternoon, but did not take
place owing to the track being too heavy.
The event was postponed until next
Wednesday. Rain also postponed the ball
game between the Wash-Jef and the w. U.
p. teams.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
The Turf.

FROM Latonia comes the news that In that part
of the country Governor Foraker Is considered the
best o-year-old and that Semper Fidee is herself
again.
OLD GERALDINE was in good form last week at
Sacramento To run. and won at six furlongs in
I:i44, with 122 pounds up, from Montana, APP
plause and Moniowai.
SYKEsroN Is an American Derby candidate and
for all any one knows TO the contrary may be sent
West to try for the big race. He was good 2-year-
old and shows well now.-SportinJ World.
ED CoERIGAN won 80, So at the Le1ingi on meet
ing; o. o. West yr., 50. .4o7; r. 7. Holloway,
s2s55; Kentucky Stable. s., 53O 4Etna Stable,
q. obs; James Bradley. sl.35. One OF the other
winners have as much as 5000 to their credit.
CHARGES have been preferred by Tom Maxwell
against Clem Creveling. who oiciated as starter at
ST. Louis pending the arrival of Starter Caldwell.
Maxwell claims that Creveling was bribed to send
horses away in front at the post
B. C. HOLLY has purchased the 3-year-old
chestnut fy Lucinda by Leinster-Aunt Jane.
Lucinda is a racc-mare of the improving kind.
Holly is on his way East. bringing with him Ell
RayO by Grinsteau-S -Sunlt, and Echo by Judge Nc
kinstry-LotteL ell.
~ WON the Kentucky Derby with Apollo and be
was not in the irst two classes, but he was nt."
said old Green Morris few days ago. That's
Just what 'Jedge' Morrow is-he's ft.' And the
truth of the old trainers words verified as the
leaders swept under the wire in the Brooklyn
Handicap.
ARTHUR WHITE, the son Of ''BiIl Nye'' White,
the well-known bookmaker, has by his success at
Phil OF the local track. When the meeting began
Arthur had u lone $40 BILL but now he can produce
u bank roll that will crowd the $15 900 mark danger
ously Closest. Louis Rep,tbltc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

SUMMARY-Earned runs-Tarentum 8. Sewickley
2. Two-hase hits -Marhurger >, Stevick. stolen
bases-Grady. Lake, Bigger Miles,. E. Double
pays-WilsOn to Wills. Bases on balls-Of Grady
l. off Miles 3. Struck out-By Grady s. by Miles, s.
Time of game-Two hours. Cmpire-kline.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
THE LATONIA DERBY,
Only Two Starters and Newton Wins Will
Most Ridiculous Ease

Only Two Starters and Newton Wins With
Most Ridiculous Ease.
CINCINNATI, May 2l.-The opening day at
Latonia was the worst beginning that the
Jockey Club has made for many seasons
The track was foot deep in sticky mud.
During a race at every jump the mud would
splash jockey and horse from head to foot.
The weather up to o'clock threatened rain,
but cleared up afterward, and was pleasant
during the remainder of the afternoon.
In spite of all the unfavorablc conditions
mentioned, a large crowd, fully 1000 people
turned out to witness the sport. There were
not many scratches considering the wretched
condition of the track, only four in fact, but
as two of these were in the De rby, it made
that race rather tame and one.sided affair."
Azra and Bashford (the Bashford Manor
entry), were looked upon as certain winners
and there was much Disappointment when
they were withdrawn. The talent was
fortunate in picking the mudlarks, three of
five hot favorites winning.
The moment the re ult Of the third race
was announced. great crowd rushed to the
betting stand to place their money on the
Derby, but the bool>makers odds appalled,
the bettels and not q great deal OF money
was put up on the chief event. With Bash
ford and ARA out, there remained
only Millionaire Charles Fleishman's
chestnut colt. Ronald, by imported Rossing-
ton, ouUsof Secret, and Ireland Bros New
ton, by imported Billet, out of Vassar. The
odds on Newton in the first betting W ere l to
6 and on Ronald 4 to l. When the horses
went to the post only to was offered on
Newton, while to could be easily obtained
on Ronald 1t was Ronald's first race as a
three-year-old and he had never before been
in race of more than mile and quarter
In spite of this the great majority of the
people stalSed their faith and their dollars
on Ronald, and sympathy was with him
throughout the race. Especially was this
the case with women, of whom there were a
,l,o,r fri ,at don
and whep the horses paraded before the
stand Ronald received by far the greater
share of applause Presently both horses
stood waiting at the half-mile post on the
opposite side OF the course.
The race was entirely one sided, as Newton
won as he liked. Summaries:
First race, one mile-The Hero first Penn P
second Harry Weldon third.-Time, 1:5Sx.
Second race. six furiongs-Forward first, Tom
Darling second. Captain Drane third. Time. :2sl,
Third race, SIX and half furlongs-R Prince
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.
Siavin and jackson in Condition for Their
Coming Battle-The Odds Are on the
Coiored Man-Experts Think That Alb
bott Will Defeat acknowledgements
tBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.1

in Good Form.
[BY CABLE TO THE DIsPATCH.1
LONDON, May q. - [Copyfght] - Slavin
claims he is at weight and in condition
Yesterday he scaled 100 pounds and expects
to fight at 1s6 pounds. At the Victor Albert
Club jackson is a slight favorfte, to being
offered fire ely and taken by Slavin's friends
1t is expected that Bill McGannon will be
with Charley Mitchell behind Slavin. Re-
ports from Jackson's quarters that his ankle
is giving him trouble are not believed Lord
Lonsdale has guaranteed that Peter shall re-
ceive fair play. Tickets are in great de-
mand. Parson Davies is confident that
Jackson can win, and that Choyn5kl can de-
feat any man in England.
At a meeting between ParsoE Davies and
the directors of the National Sporting Club
to-day, Davies nominated Lord Lonsdale as
Jackson's timekeeper Jackson is in good
condition and yesterday punched the bag
for nearly two hours without stop. Slavin
is down to weight and has let up with his
trimming. 1t Is more than probable that these
big fights will be decided in London during
Derby week Jackson and Slavin on the
3OIh of May; Con Riordan. of San Francisco,
and Jack slavir. brother of Frank, of Aus
tralia at the Ormonde Club on Thursday,
June g. and Ted Pritchard and Johnny
OBrien at the National Club late in the
week.
Bill England, noted London pugilist who
fought George Rookie i'll New York seven
years ago, has just died here.
Experts here think that Staunton Abbott
is sure to beat Austin Gibbons despite the
fact that the American will be 10 pounds
heavier. They seem to forget the fact Fred
johnson, weight III pounds, whipped
Abbott.
A. Zimmerman. of the New York Athletic
Club, is improving i'll riding. At the Bristol
Club sports he was within four yards of F.
Bradbury, who won the third of a mile race
in Al As seconds. At the Herne Hill track on
Thursday, Zimmerman won half mile race
in minute ! 3-5 seconds, and in IL trial he
rode q quar- ter of a mile in 80 10 seconds,
which now stands as the record for quar-
ter of Il mile. a. Good also established a
new record for The flying quarter OF a mile,
viz, 80 25 seconds
In race from Bordeaux to Paris. distance
358 miles, Stephens won In % hours 81 min
utes. which beats the record of the English
bicycle rider, MiIsby, 81 minutes 81 seconds.
Parson Davies has secured the Novelty
Theater, where JiIh Hall and Choynski will
give nightly exhibitions of sparring. The
Parson has not given up hopes of bringing
Hall and Ted Pritchard together in match
at Itch weights.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

local amateur teams Address Manager Mcguire.
Turtle Creek.
THE Lincons. of lower Allegheny, defeated sthe
PittShurg Dark Horses yesterday by score Oh % ~ ~
s. The winners would like to hear from an! 10
year-old club in the State. Address j. b. Leslie,
~ W ood's Run avenue, Allegheny.
THE Our Boys are starting in quite briskly. They
have games scheduled for Alliance Decoration
Day Johnstown July a. and Meadville July and 9:
The Our BOYS are good amateur ball players ana
are looking for games. Teams wanting 10 give
their patrons good exhibitions of the sport cannon
go amiss by addressing Manager Lentz.
EDGAR l.. LopER manager of the South Pitts:
burgers, has written the Youngstown aud EAST
Liverpool teams about dates for games without re-
ceiving any reply. He Is very anxious to arrange
the games mentinned In his letter. and hopes 10 re-
ceive satisfaction from the managers OF those
clubs His address is 1916 Larkiu alley. South.
side, Pittsburg.
TIE on Well Supply Company's ball team has
been reorganIZed with the following make up:
Samuel Dobson. s.; James Brown, J.. Fred Helm, 1;
Thomas Dallas. 3: Edward Hammer. p.; Charles
Hallam, C: William Gilbert. IN; Joseph R1mm.l,
r. Edward Sweeny.2; substitutes. David Mcclellan
and Thomas Carney. They would like to near IRON
Atwood and McCaffen and Continental Tube Works
THE Avonmore baseball team has organized for
the season with the following players: NJ. Aims
and II. Haleck pitchers; L. Leonard and ID. Gus
ond base: c.. Berry. shortstop; W. Armand, third
base; J. Anders, right field; E. Fennel, middle
field: C. Beatty. left field. They would like to
hear from some of the amateur teams In western
Pennsylvania. Address j. j. Anders. box IS,
Avonmore, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
Notes of the Amateurs.

THE Frankstown Echoes would like 10 hear from
all l5 TO l6-year old clubs in the two cities.
THE Gatherers and Dude Cutters will play a game
next saturday at Twilight Park for $50 side.
TIE Northside Athletics defeated the Avalon
Athletics yesterday by II score of IL to 2.
THE j. Lyons would like to play the st. Paul
Alerts, Leaders or any other l5-year-old club Ad-
dress W. j. Foster, 2OS Spring alley.
THE Buckenburgers defeated the Monarc hs YES
terday by score Off to B. Battery for the Bucken-
burgers Wackert and Miltenberger: Monarchs,
Faar and Reinensnider.
THE T. Carriers were defeated by the NJ. Winters
by score OF "a to i3. The Winters would like to
hear from all clubs under II years Of age. Address
c. Laughn, 2222 Jane street. Southsde.
THE Bierbauer Colts were defeated by the
Bellevue Jupisrs by the OF "A TO IL. The Bier
bauers would like to hear from IL tear-old clubs,
Address It. NJ. Reed, I66 Lacock street. Allegheny.
THE Turtle Creek Records defeated the Park
Place nine yesterday at Turtle Greek by a score of
IS to i. The It. c. Records want 70 play any Of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
Trap Shooting at Altoona.

ALTOONA, May 2I-tSpecial.l - The first
trap shooting tournament of the Altoona
Rod and Gun Club will commence at Wop-
sonanock Park next Monday morning, and
will continue until the evening of May 25.
number of trap shots from Pittsburg and
vicinity intend to participate. The grounds
and it is said to be the most com plete arrange
ment for this branch Of sport to be found IN
the State. The management have every as
surance of a good turn out. Bad weather
will not interfere. Shooting commences at
o clock each morning.