davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
President Youns's Bulletin Regarding Big
and Little Baseball Leagues.

President Youns's Bulletin Regarding Big
and Little Baseball Lsagusa.
WASHINGTON. d. c., April l6-HeadQuar.
ters National League and American As6ocia-
tion Of Professional Baseball Clubs:
CONTRACTS FOR lsse. =.
With Eastern League-Charles Brady. John NJ.
Burke, c. Bastiau, W. G. Bottenns, J. v. Battin.
T. M. Brahan. P. Blausneld. N. B. Brown, w. G..
Bowman, r. J. Boyd, J. A. Cndworth. D. P.
Casey. D. Connors. A. Costelloa.iE. J. Gull. 3. P.
Graves, Ed Cassian. A. II. ClArsson. H. J. Cote.
James Deylin. j. g. prsuby. T: Eafsn n Easter 1;
fsS Fourier M s.F.1 fanasan II srfe John Fee fa
gerald, Tony FrisIen. jay Fa.tz, joe Mic Forei,l,
HoT%1ng; Henry Gs.rn's js%s. s,n wii,5. wHii.nsSaH
Mens 5ss1s 5Sssps sssssss se5Td %s
shse fnH. Rsy kes asnsy n 5.Pps Y1oI R. H.
J. Kennedy. p Lyons, Harry Lyons J; A. Leigh
ton Z; W Lynch n. Ly.sGG ,, rTsnk 5dSS Lang A.
ter Garrs arlscH n'f Ff.a am Mes % George
yass Man.fer. 2: J, Murphy: Tom MiiIsr, 4: ::
James % %ecormics. ' B. %eKscush. wiiIis% NC: Nc:
Qneery. T. b. o, ,Brien. ?. Z. Pettee. T. J. Poor
sasv rr Rn Jhs Nj k-Hnsy Harry sos
s,S i A ss.e1
yallee. s. w: Wise. George A. Wilson. Peter
Weckbeckcr. w. H. Wheelock.
With Pittsburg-Connie Mack.
With New York;. N. Crane.
With st. Louis-John Stricken. W. 8. Brodie.
With WashinEton-Matthew Kilroy, D. Rich
with Chicago. e. Canavan. John 2. Luby.
With Baltimore-c. g. Burlington.
With Nebraska League-GeorRe H. Taylor, B.
Van Arniim. George 9: Thompson. G: Z: Jones.
j. w. Holmes. j. W. Edinger. II. H.. Howe, J.
W.. Fowler, Robert PeMder. w. E. Hilias. F. +.
Smith; Lev. Mesiner. Eugene Miller. g. W. Cas-
tone. R. H. Purcell. H. Butler, Harry Stoney. y.
. {: Baker. E: W. Bowman. + 2; Finch. H; A s:
rine; Ed; johnson; George Ds Yapp. John Reeves.
Frank W. Fear, j. W. Patterson, B. E. McKib-
With Jacksonville-Jo Pettiford, Andy Fuller,
Frank Weikart, J. Adams, Harry Peitz.
With Rockford-James Purvis.
With Western. League-D. E. Dugdae, Dell
Darling. J. A. McMahon,4 NJ. d. West Arthur
Sunday.
RELEASED.
By PittsburE-April s. A. W.Whitney and Grant
Briggs
BY Joliet-E. N Gragg.
By Western League-L. G. Stockwen W. G..
Bowman. W. r. Bishop. ]. T. Leiper. Ed o. Nell
J. NJ. Keenan,. Andrew Knox. T. F. McGirk, Joe
Ariner, w. F. Delaney, P. P. Lyons. Harry
O'Day, f. Mcdonald, L. X. Camp. John Burns,
J. ID. Sullivan. John Cans, Ed Pabst Jas. Daily.
Special-Jas. Duryea has been assigned to Cincin-
N. E., YOUNG. Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
LouisyiIle. Ia; Chicago. 10.

LOUISVILLE, April l6-To-day's game was a
sluggIng one, in which the home team came
out with first honors. The Louisvilles
jumped onto Meakin in the very first in
ming, and pounded out four runs. Meek1n
(for Louisvile) kept the Chicago hits well
scattered until the eighth inning, when he
eased up and Chicago made five scores. The
home team also made five in the ninth
inning on three singles, two doubles and one
triple. Chicago made two in the ninth on
one double and two singles. There were
many brilliant plays made, of which the
most notable was catches by Brown and
Dahlen. Attendance. $500. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
RELEASED.
: By PittsburE-April s. A. W. Whitney and Grant
BASEBALL AT ERIE


sional Team This Year
ERIE, April 18.-At the present time base
ball news in this city is rather scarce. All
hope of having a professional team this
season is abandoned. A strong amateur and
semi-professional team may be organized
and grounds fitted up. The town contains
quite a number of amateur players, who are
plenty strong ,enough for minor leagues,
among whom may be mentioned Charles
Moore, Charles Sechrist, outdelders; We'd
didge, Charles Bierbauer, infielders.
or last seasons players, Jones, Gittfnger,
Graham and Donaghue have been signed by
the Western League, and Milbee, Menafee,
Shields, Corte and Boyd by the Eastern;
Mays and frost by the Peoria, ILL.,, Climb.
Any teams of the Eastern or Western
Leagues or any other league in need of a
first-class outfielder will do well by signing
Jack McCann, of last years team. McCann
is Q first-cass player in every way, being a
heavy lefthand hitter, a very fine fielder
and thrower, fast base-runner and gen.
tlernan.
Ed Cushman and Mike Morrison ara also
out Of an engagement Both are practicing
daily and getting into form for the season.
Their abilities are well known.
ANY of the above players may be ad-
dressed at this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Mr.. Richterss Opinion.

The editor of the Sporting Life has the fol-
lowing to say about Arthur Whitney,:
Arthur Whitney is no spring chicken in the
matter of enforcing payment of baseball
contracts. His. present suit against Pitts.
burg for. his entire seasons salary is not, the
first time he has resorted to the courts to
get abstraction. After being released on
two previous occasions he has dallied with
the law. One suit against the, old Detroit
club he won, but Won der Abe beat him last
summer in court. It is more. than likely
that hereafter all clubs will fight shy Of
Whitney because of his litigious disposition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

Which one is it, Sometimes, it may be q
matter Of doubt. But in the case Of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, there's no
room for doubt. It's matter that can be
proved - -.
to your intelligence to have something else
offered as just as good"
And here's the proof: Among all tho
medicines that claim to cure woman's pecu-
liar weaknesses, Irregularities, and diseases,
the I" Favorite Prescription is the only one
that's guaranteed.
II it doesn't do all that's claimed for It,
you'll have your money back.
There's strength and vigor for every tired
and feeble woman, health and a new life for
every delicate and ailing woman-and II
there's no help, THERE'S no pay.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
A Novel Test,

NEW YORK, April 16.-"Prof" Ferdinand
schlusselburg is his name, andhe has beaten
the world at piano pounding. Last night he
completed his seli-imposed task of music
humping for II consecutive hours at Har-
lem Assembly rooms During the self-im-
posed task he ate nothing, but he smoked 10
cigars and drank IL glasses of whisky, and
rocked and sang at intervals. Most of the
bition did not pay, however, as but few peo.
pie had courage enough to face the music.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

ITO LET-House of 10 rooms and bathroom. No
i 55"8 Walnut st.. Shadyside; rent. $35 pc
month. Geo. Johnston, Agent, 70 Fourth ay.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Shoots Mt Homestead.

HOMESTEAD. Pa, April 16.-[SpeciaI flames
R. Ross NJ. f. Hillman, George Wise and
Herbert L. Wilkinson, the well known marks
men OF Homestead, have leased the grounds
at West Run and they will proceed at once
to inaugurate a series of interesting shoots,
calculated to give satisfaction to all classes
OF marksmen, and which shall be at the
same time an innovation in their way. The
first free-for-all shoot will be given next
Saturday afternoon and will comprise ten
matches in all. with An en- ntrance fee ranging
from 81 to 81 60 United States targets aud
blue rocks to be used.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Homestead Bali CIub.

The Homestead Baseball Club has per-
fected an organization, with Harry Colgan
as manager, Robert Woods secretary and
Henry Youngman field captain. Harry Col
gan and William Barnes, catchers; Al Crum
and Jack O'Nei, pitchers; viii Harris, short
stop; William Bennett, first base; Jack Rowe,
second base; Henry Youngman, third base;
Robert Woods. left field. The club will open
the season here with the Keystones April 80
All the important dates for the season have
already been asked for by the leading teams
OF the State
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Canadian yyheelmen Meat.

TORONTO, ONT, April 16.-The Board OF Di-
rectors Of the Canadian Wheelmen's Asso-
citation held their annual meeting here to-
day. Hereafter the championships will be
one-balf, one, three and five miles, ON
sa.eties only, ordinaries not being recog-
niZed. Coaching is prohibited. Hands Off
and slow races are abolished. This year the
annual meeting will be at Kingston.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Made It q Draw.

COLUMBUS, April I5.-The McHugh- Norton
bantam weight prize fight took place at the
rooms OF the Columbus Athletic Club to-
night. 1t was 10:45 when the men entered
the ring. McHugh was the favorite at the
ring side aud had odds in betting 2 to /. In
the ninth roand McHugh fractured his arm
and the fight was tame from that out. At
2:20 A. NJ. the fight was declared a draw in
the thirty-seventh round. Neither man
scored knock-down during the contest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
TAsv for Mansfield.

MANSFIELD, April 16.-[SpectaL1 1.-The Hill
Tops opened their season here to-day, and
were deteated by score of 10 to 2. The
home team had their batting clothes on and
hit the ball hard and often. The Hill Tops
only secured three hits off Callahan. The
features of the game were the pitching of
Callahan and the hard hitting OF the home
team. The Keystones play here next Satur-
day. The score:
Mansfield ld...........,....,.... o aoS 8-lo
Hill Tops: ops::...;....,s:..-;....i @ o0o0-l
3. Two-base hits-McKee, Wagner. Passed
balls -Lavelle, l.; O'Donnel.,1. Time-One hour
and 40 minutes. Umpire-Robnson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Winners at Guttenburr.

GUTTENBURo, April l6.-The track to-day
was heavy next to the rail and dry on the
outside. There was good attendance.
First race, four and half furlongs-Grafton
first, kittie second. Fancy Gelding third. Time,
.5Sa.
Second race. half mile-Postmaster nrst Eleanor
second, Harlequin third. Time, SIN.
Third race, five, furlongs-EarlY Blossom first
Alarm Bee second, Dixie third. Time, 1:Ul.
Fourth race. six and half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ter first, Inferno second, Saunterer third. Time
1:24L.
Fifth race. one mile-Fenelon first Sir George
second. Pelham third. Time. l:4sk.
dles.St. John first, Futurity second West More
land third. Time, 2:2G%.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

ITO LET-No. 10 Monterey st., Allegheny: 10
i rooms all modern improvements. convenient
TO parks. very desirable location. Geo. Johnston,
Agent 70 Fourth ay
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
A Shooting Match.

BRADDocK, April l6-[SpeciuL match
shoot has been arranged between E. H. Nc
Whorter of this place, and J. o. H. Denny,
of Pittsburg. for 500 side, to come OF at
Homewood Driving Park Thursday, April
81 The conditions: Best out Of so five
pigeons. Interest inethe Gun Club has taken
boom, and numerous matches and shoots
are contemplated for the coming season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Champion Walkera,

LONDON, April 16-The match between
William Towers. of Leicester. and "Tof''
Lynch, of London, for the four miles walk
ing championship and x160 took place to-day
at the Aylestone Road grounds. The match
was won by one foot by Towers in n minutes
and seconds. Throughout the last lap the
pair walked side by side for long way.
Coming Into the straight Towers forged
ahead q foot and It was Impossible tor
Lynch to get up with him. Towers held his
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
The Turf,

ALVIN. 2:l4ls will be handled by George voorhis
| this year.
1T is probable Allerton and Axtell will meet on
tracks outside of Independence this year.
THE Flower City Guarantee Stake at Rochester,
| N. Y. failed to hll and was declared on.
| MARGARET S. 2:12k. will be bred to Axte. 2:l2,
and then put in training for the coming campaign.
UMPIRE KELLY the Gloucester skate. broke a
foreeg while exercising with Endurer and Is in the
hands of Philadelphia veterinary.
SUPERIOR. 2:17N, IS being driven daily. His first
public appearance since his Incident in 1890 was
| few days ago in the streets of Denver.
AT the Lincoln. Eng. meeting Lord Randolph
ChurchilIs Simon Renard, entered in 'the Garfield
Park Derby. won the Batthyany Plate from good
neet-footed 2-year-old dily Maid Mariss, BY imp.
Great Tom, in the McGrathiana stakes Of the new
body Hotel handicap; run at Memphis on wednes.
day next; As he will have to meet the all aged lot
he Is likely to be scr atched.
JOCKEY GEORGE TAYLOR will come West this
unde, en- % t rco AS h.
| to the list of Western jockeys.
| FRANK A. CAMPBELL, of Troy N. Y. has pre-
sented the PAGER Boxer to Isaac G. lansing. ofthis
city. The horse is reputed TO be fast, and was
| valued at g, 500 by lis late owner.
| Henry HoLrRUp VIII put up sle, 600 for the 1e-
freshment privileges at Latonia this year. The
the hhea directors It M their % meeting yesterday. -
"As BETWEEN the standardized trotter thar
can't trot and his non-standard-Dred brother that
can 70 some chooserthe latter every time. Pedi-
| gree cuts figure with unless there is merit
| behind It," So says Monroe Salisbury.
THE Indiana Trotting ard Pacing Circuit direc-
TO 1o Kokomo, June Il to II: Peru. June q to "a;
Elkhart. June % to July Ii Fort Wayne July 4 to
s; Richmond. July Il to l5 indianapolis July 10 to
q: Rushyille July % to- %; Columbus, August
to 8.
MANY owners Of horses in and about Joliet. ILL.,,
are complaining of peculi ar trouble among their
animals. the origin Of which is known. The
hair comes off the neck. shoulders and under parts
of the horses bodies and In many cases leaves
large patches of skin entirely bare. horse owner
insisted that II caused by bird lice getting into
the hay which the ANIMALS eat. but 1t is like
that it was caused by something quite different.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Keystones 8-standards 1.

About 500 people saw the Keystones defeat
the standards in well played game yester-
day afternoon at Exposition Park, the score
being 0 to l., The game was well played
throughout, though the one run made by the
Standards was the result of a passed ball in
second inning. Both clubs are composed of
frst-class colored players. The Keystones
are ready to meet any club in Western Penn
sylvaniR.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

ington-J Jefferson boys this afternoon in .
ons-sfded game Of ball. "A. 'Sterritt, who
pitched for the local club. was very wild
catcher. The Geneva boys played together
in good form. The score:
W. and J............. .....I-050 90 05
geneva, 80 ~. s.:: i,;,9 ~
Errors-W. and j., s; Geneva, 3.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
The Diamond.

| THIS will he great baseball week in Pittsburg.
THE 25-centers are nearly up at Exposition Park.
SIX home runs were made in the opening games.
| GRUBER and Beecher have signed with the New
Havens. II a.
FARMER" Young is commencing in great style
this season. a..
YALE's team is weak at third base. Kedzie Is
slow and unreliable.
CATCHER HAKRY VAUGHN is in Cincinnati. anx-
tous fol an opening.
THE New Orleans club wants to sign Pitcher Call
lahan, Of the Mansfield club.
REPORTS from Baltimore state that nearly all the
Brooklyn pitchers have lame arms.
If the weather keeps fine the games at Exposition
Park will be all right for Thursday.
Tony MULLANE is il hard luck. He has pitched
two excellent games and lost them both.
DR.. STUCKY wants to resign the Presidency Of
the Louisville club. and the directors won't allow
him.
MANAGER BucKENBERaER said that .hard
luck lost our sugRers the game at st. Louis
Friday.
WE thought Jeems Mutrie had a seraphic smile.
but Pat Powers has one like sunset in the tropics.
burg, and will soon prove that that club does not
need Raymond ut third.-Boston Era.
PRESIDENT Won DER AnE wagered SIS with
''Uncle'' Anson yesterday that the Browns would
beat the Chicagos out in the championship race.
hMsmmsrins M sway =, Pi.ssbars The astaasi r; {; Z;
break.
McQUADE. the left fielder of the Indianap
team. is brother of the umpire. Jack McQnade.
st. Louis team.
THE Texas League is in line and J. J. McClosky
will sign all the players under the millennium plan.
Worth and Dallas '.in 1t, - and 81 Packard Is
the new President. - .GsA - q
NJ. F. HICKEY. of Springfield. who has been
the Bratleboro nine in 49, go and 81 and captained
the Waterburys Of the state League last season
until thai club disbanded.
JACK REMsEN, the OILY living example of pre-
historic man except Joe Battin wanted to manage
Rochester. Jack was willing to work for Is cents
day. That's the cruel way in which the Buffalo
Commercial treats old men. "a
GUMBERT with a fnEer-nail knocked off, Ned
Hanon lumed III his first game, Fred Pfefer's find
Of q sure-enough mascot, and Washington cranks
kicking like army mules because Arthur Irwin is
dispiace bald-headed Barnie rs manager are minor
records already made.
MIKE TIERNAN is not with the Giants this trip,
and Jocko Fields is playing the field. D. P. Caylor
sarcastically declares that Jocko instead of right
field played wrong field In the first game. The sun
blinded him twice, and a consequence Connor
and Keefe 70 on. record with three-bsgger and a
double respectively equal to three runs.
BASEBALL is essentially hot weather sport. It
cannot rfpen in the North early the middle of
April. Here are already ii postponed games. with
the season only three days old. If the managers
were not unduly anxious to pinch the public good
dollars there would be no thought Of opening ball
playing before the month of May.-Inter-Oce1n.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Philadelphia, Is; BROOKLYN, z,

PHILADELPHIA, April l6. - The Phillies
punched their hits while the Brooklyns
punched their errors and scored a very easy
victory. The fielding of Cross and Mulvey
and the hitting of Thompson and Hallman
were the features. The weather was de-
cidedly cool. Attendance, 1882 The score
follows
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Lots of Rejoicing.

There was lots of rejoicing around the
baseball bulletin boards last evening when
the figures announced the victory of the
home team at st. Louis. The Old Sports
friends were extremely jubilant, and doubt
less he will have quite grand reception
when he reappears on the home grounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
THE COLUMBIA BOAT CLUE.
A Four-Oared Grow to Enter the imateu
Regatta at Saratoga.

EUufsOar0u. VEOw 20 1Sut0F eHO 11A13to0r
Regatta at Saratoga.
The Columbia Boat Club is preparing for
an interesting season, and the members will
soon be in active training. The four-oared
boat is now. being repaired, and will be in
use in a short time. A four crew will
be entered in the Saratoga amateur regatta,
and there will be some rivalry among the
club men as to who will go. There will be
some sort of a composition fixed by which
the best men will be secured for the crew.
The annual club regatta will be given in q
few months, but the date has not been fixed.
There is also some talk of an open regatta.
The usual Saturday evening races will be
held during the season.
At the last meeting OF the club Robert
Caskey was elected Presidents: Lee Cavitt,
Vice President: w. C. Braddock, Secretary,
and William NJ. Kennedy, Treasurer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
A Football Challenge.

The New Castle football team have sent
the following challenge to this paper: They
will play the PIttsburs team a match for
$50 side. open for $3.50 side at New Castle.
Current Office. An answer through this paper
will be attended to.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

PHILADELPHIA, April l6-Joe .Choynski
and Ed Smith, of Denver have been matched
to box four rounds before the Ariel Club on
the night of tho 23d OF. April for the gate re-
ceipts. Jim Hall and Billy Leedom have
been matched to appear before the same
club, under similar circumstances, on the
night OF the 25th,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
New York, 6; Washington. &.

WASHINGTON, April 16-New York won to-
days game in the ninth inning on doubles
by Fuller and Gore, when victory seemed
certain for Washington. Knell pitched
brilliantly at times, but he punched bases ON
balls with the Giants safe hits. He struck
out IL men ana was perfectly supported, yet
Washington lost. Attendance, $500. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
WANTS A GUARANTEE
Manager Thompson, of tho Climax Team,
Objects to q Few ThinsA

Objects to a Few Things.
Manager William NJ. Thompson, Of the
Climax County League team, is on the
rampage regarding certain acts of injustice,
as he thinks. against him. The Climax team
is scheduled for Sewickley on the 3oth Of
May and Mr. Thompson thinks he ought to
have a guarantee. He is willing to give a
guarantee for the return game on Julyx
Manager Thompson also objects to the
over to the enemy. Third Baseman Johns
ton is listed for Williamsburg and Pitcher
McSteen is claimed by Mansfield. The
Climax manager demands that both of these
men return TO him. ....
The statement that the Climax team had
sold out to the three As is incorrect.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

r Asst NOTICES. HEAD OF TRoTTING G
IL and pacing horses, mostly standard,
will be sold at auction at Sunnyside Park,
near Kfttanning, Armstrong county Pa.
next WEDNESDAY, April 20, at O'Clock P.
NJ, rain or shine. .. B. MUTTON.
ap17-251
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Beat Yale Again.

PHILADELPHIA, April l6-Forty-flve hun
dred ENTHUSIASTS saw the University Of
Pennsylvania-Yale game this afternoon.
The former team had no trouble in defeat
ing the men from New Haven by better all
around playing. The feature of the game
was the battery work Of Bayne and Coogan
Score: L
Pennsylvania. 10000 4Hs
Yale. ale......,.,,,,..,,,..O0 O o o O 2 O O %
Y-Batteries-Bayne and Coogan. Bow
ers and jackson. Hits-Pennsylvania, IL; YALE 4.
Errors-Pennsylvania, L; Yale, 6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
AIocai Foot Rara.

Timothy Morgan and Daniel Crowley. of
McKees Rocks, were matched at this office
last evening to run . foot race of one mile
at Recreation Park. April 80 for $50 side,
be an exciting one as there is great rivalry
between the two men. z. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
st. LOUIS
NHfegrhtr--

burg, 4. rwo-hase hits Buckley. Gissscock.
Bierbauer. Shugart- Sacrifice htts-Bierbauer. j;
Swartwood. /: Mack, 2. Base on ballsrOf Dwyer,
/: of Gleason, .: off Easton. /: of Calvin. S.
Double pavs-Galvin to Beckley. Struck out-By
Dwver 3; by Gleason. 2; by Calvin, 3. Stolen
bases-Carroll. j. Wild pitches-Dwyer, !. Hit
by pitched balI-Bv Dwyer. !; by Gleason, /. Time
Two hours. Umpire-Sheridan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

LONDON, April l6. - -[Copyrightl - Slavin
and Jackson have signed an agreement to
fight before the National CLUB during Derby
week for e. 600. An important clause in the
articles is that the ring must be less than 20
ing quarters to Slough, near st. Peters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
The League REGARD. a

The following table shows how the League
clubs stand in the pennant race. Rain has
stopped many games, Pittsburg being the
only team that has played four games.
That club is a good third, but there will
likely be many changes made in the list to-
morrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Tho Chess Players.

NEW YoRK,ApriI l6-The Manhattan Chess.
Club, of New York, and the Franklin Chess
Club, of Philadelphia, will play team chess
match by telegraph on Saturday next. The
Western Union will connect the two clubs
by a special wire.