davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-28
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS,
A FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT,
OF PHILADELPHIA

We offer the best security in tho CITY
and pay semi-annual dividends.
AS A WINGS BANK
this institution offers special induce
ments. Paid up shares $50 each. In
stallment shares 81 per month. Shares
may be subscribed for at any time For
further information address
THE PEOPLES PERPETUAL LOAN
AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
VIM. +. WINCH,
Secretary. and Treasured.
Masonic Temple. ian4-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-28
ROANOKE & SALEM DUMMY LINE

On and after April 90, 1902, trains will
run according to the following schedule
EAST. WEST.
Lv. SalemAr. RoanoA, Nv. Roaaoke.Ar. Salem
6:l5 am. Gas am. 7:15 am 7:45 a. m
o:OO am. $3.50 I'm. S:45 am. 9:15 a. In
$3.50 am. 1000 Am. 1915 q. m. 10:45 a. m
ll:O0 pm. 1880 p m.11:45 pm 1913 p. N
12:30 pm 100 pm. lis pm. las p N
S:Oo pm. ESQ p IN. 2:45 IN. 3:15 p. m
$3.50 pm. 400 pm. AIS pm. 44:5 p. N
Sis I'm. 5:45 pm 6:15 pm. GAS p. II E.
7:l5 pm. 7:45 pm. 0:45 p.m.10:15 p. 10.
N B.-Theater nights last train. lcaves
Roanoke 10:45 arrives Salem lI:l5 D.
m. Sundays. the first run is omitted
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-28

THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS
NOS; II and IL are Vcstibule trains. consistino
OF Pullman Drawing Room Burct Sleenin" Carss
ana elegant day coaches, and run solid between
81. o augustine and Cincinnati Leaves Uineinnnti
t tnSU q. m, arrives Chattanooga 1880 p. m. Re
55%irniing, leaves Chattanooga $40 a. m arrives
c; No 10 carries Pullman Buffet slccpers, leaving
Jacksonville by No. H. '""'A' 'nchce 10
so MO- e carries Pullman Buffet Sleeper Jack
NOS. IL and IA carry Pullman Bufret Siecn"rs
n n,,'S Atlanta and Savannah, Atlanta and
nruhhswiek, Ashevillc and ST. Augustine: also
Alfalfa. inShant VIA
Nos II and y carry Vestibule slcepers IA
'weeh hnoxvillc and Atlanta, via Chattanooga.
Gen'l Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-28

100 ROLLS OF mattlngs ist received
by the T.. Ii. Ste wart Furniture Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-28
BANK AND TRUST COMpANIEs.

Bucna Vista l.. u Il Co..
Commercial Nat. Bank.
Farmrs' n. Bank, salem
Fidelity Loan and Trus
Co., Roanoke. -. -.
First Nat. Bank, Buch..
First Nat. Bank, b Vista
First n. Bank, Roanoke
Radford Trust Company
Roanoke Savings Bank.
Roanoke Trust, Loan u
Safe Deposit Co. ......
State Savings Bank, Ro
Traders l.. IL II. Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE,

THE cases of Mrs. Ellen Crafty Mrs. Cassie
Sullivan and Mrs. Bridget Farahar, the Linn
erick speak-easy proprietresses, have been
held over un til Tuesday next when they
will have hearing be fore Magistrate
Succop.
JOHN KNIGHT was locked up in the Four.
teenth ward station last night. He is one Of
a crowd of boys who amuse themselves
dropping cars down the grades on the Squir-
rel Hill electric road.
OFFICER YEAGER last evening arrested
Peter Harrigan and Albert Price at Four
teenth street with small clock and two
umbrellas which they were trying to sell on
the street.
GRANT REED colored, was arrested yester-
day by Detective Jerry Gumbert on charge
of aggravated assault and battery The
charge was preferred by James Poels, also
colored.
MRS. MICHAEL LING will have q hearing
this morning before Alderman Hartman on
charge of assault and battery pre- eierred by
her husband.
JAMES RALLY entered suit before Alder
man Donovan yesterday, charging Ed
Thomas with assault and battery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27

PATSY CARDIFF, the pugilist, is i'll of typhoid
fever at Portland. Ore.
WALTER CAMP will probably coach the Yale
team up to the big games.
ST Louis next sunday, catch-as-catch-can rules to
govern.
PRINCETON and Wesleyan play the first football
Championship game Of the season at Manhattan
Field on saturday.
eleven and is in old-time form. He has not made
up his mind whether to play again or not
CAPTAIN KING, of Princeton is one of the most
dangerous half backs in the country. The Yale
players will pay special attention to him.
CHANGES in Yales rush line are still in order
tn b.rs po oh,nst thought
Princeton. as Stillman is not coming to expecta
tions.
PETER PRIDDY. who is to run Courtney at Ex-
hackers at Homewood Park early Yesterday morn
ing. its understood that the trial highly sat-
isfactory.
F.E. g., CLEvELAND-Isaac Eiseman hailing
from Cleveland. WAS in this city. but never fought
in in prize ring Twice he had arrangemsnts % made
contest was stopped.
MARTIN. of University of Pennsylvania, has
been made substitute half back, Knipe taking
And is slow in starting to run with the bali. al
though he is the feetest runner and best dodger
any of the backfeids.
A DISPATCH from London. Eng. says: TIE
Cambridgeshire stakes TO-DAY were won by Baron
Hrsh's La Fleche General Owen Williams g.
year-old brown colt Pensioner, by Royal Hamp-
ton out of Legacy, second, and Sir j. Miller's o.
year.old chestnut mare, Jodel, by Reverberation.
dam by Petrach, third.
PRINCETON will have overwhelming victory
over Wesleyan in New York next saturday. and it
is not to be wondered al when remembers the
way Tufts eleven toyed with them last week and
the doing up which the Wesleyans received at the
hands of Dartmouth last Saturday.
PRIZE fighting seems to be quite as popular in
a dispatch from that city Ed Smith offers to tight
the winner of Ihe Godfrey Choynski contest in the
Coney Island Club for purse of s. 600. Billy
Woods. it is said is matched to stop Big Bill john
son, known as the Big Swede, in eight rounds for
500 stake money and rs and Is per of the gate
money. Last Saturday night Jim Flynn beat Jack
Lawrence In II rounds.
THIS is the way spirit and life is put into the
playing of the University of Pennsylvania players
No doubt with this inducemenI offered the Phila-
delphians can expect to have their eleven do some
grand playing. The Pennsylvania Red and Blue
has offered a round trip ticket to the Worlds Fair
to the meIuber of the football team scoring the
most points against opponents during the present
season. Goals from touchdowns are not TO count
unless made by the same player who scores the
touchdown,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
The Diamond.

1T looks like business when the local Club has
fixed dates for mex spring.
AS thoroughly good business man Manager
Buck nberger says tie 12-club is q failure.
THE Bost ms have clearly demonstrated their
superiority over all ball teams in the country.
THE Eastern League has not paid its umpIres
their salaries for the past seasons work. Until
this debt is settled by the rules they can re erve
none of their players.
PRESIDENT n. f. YOUNG of the League said
after Mondays game: 1.-THE Bostons are gr at
am. The have won the pennant on their merits,
in series of hard and splendidly fought games,
and they deserve all the praise that can be bestowed
pom them" Treasurer Howe of the Cleveland
club also paid the Bostons high tribute.
YOUNG, of Cleveland. leads the pitchers for the
season iu percentage of games won. He captured
&c. lost I2 an average Of rs. Stivetts is second,
744 Sullivan, Cincinnati third 73.5; Terry fourth
70: Haddock nfth 70.4: Cuppy 81 tn. 20: Nichols
Foulz tenth. 8s. teln eleventh, 6l.e: Inks has 60
Clarkson 5s.4 Kennedy So weighing 5s s, Mullane
5SS, Elmer Smith 58. g. Killen Sc 6, and Ehret has
a. z and Baldwin AZ l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
TRACK RECORDS AND TALK.
The Talent at Washington Get Badly Left
by an Outsider.

by an Outsider.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-After the small en-
tries of yesterday, the attractive card of.
fered to-day had the effect of increasing the
attendance at the races of the Washington
Jockey Club. Down in the pool ring things
werelively. The talent were badly behind
on the day. and, in fact, winners were hard
to find. Favorites could get only second
races, and good things in three of the runs
went decidedly wrong.
The second big dump Of the meeting oc-
Cured in the five furlong race. With Osric,
Void, Alcalde and Lemon Blossom in it,
Grand Prix, belonging to the Margaret
Meadow stable and carrying liz pounds, was
neglected, his price going from Is up to 25 to
at the post The horse was entered at ST.
goo and was bid up by j. III. Lewis, Jr, to ST..
45O be ore bought in. Father Bill DAILY car
ried off two OF the purses, but Fagot, tered
in the fourth al $780, was bid up bv c. T. Have
ner, acting for Fred Miller. to sl,3y5 at which
price DAILY kept him. Father Bill gave it out
that Fagot could not 20 a mile, and as a con-
sequence he was well backed at 2 to l. Sum-
marleS:
First race, four and a half furlongs-Aflee colt
sto 10 second: Billy S. late Young Duchess colt
l9& M Larrissey, Is to 1; third; Bonnie Dundee.
s0 Foss EaR Ne sesa sS M
Beverly and Pansy also ran. Time, :56. Mutuals
Second race. FIVE furiongs-Grand Prix III. P.
Rogers, S to l, first: Alcade Ill. Lampley s to l,
second; sric Ill, Taral, Is to TO- third. Lemon
Blossom. syracuse and Void ran unplaced. Time,
1:02.s Mutuals paid sls 80 and SIS 81 for place.
Third race. one mile and furlong-Fidelio l0s.
Lambley, TO l, first: Diabo lis, TaraI to l. Sec
Snd; Cleaning ITO, W. Midgeley, to i. third. Mr..
Sass, Piekpocket and Lyceum also ran. Time,
l:Ai9. Mutuals paid s. 9O
Fourth race, one mie-Fagot 90, j. Lambley 8
to l. first: PratAer IoS1. Doggett to /, second;
Algoma lOO, Blake. to l. third. Larchmont,
W oodcraft Ada Blue and Saladin ran unplaced,
Time. 1:I35- Mutua.s paid S. 55.
t1fth race. six furlongs-Rival 119. Taral even
Speculation ll2 Simms, II TO l. third Major Daiy''
Cottonade, Belle ID, Jacqueline Plenty and Dora
also ran. Time, l:l5k. Mutuals paid a 25.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
TRI-sTATE BREvITIEs,

GROVE CITY, PA.-Mine operators and rail.
road men believe that branch division of
the Oil CITY division of the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern will soon be run to Grove
City.
CANToN-Charles A. Sheehan has sued the
Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad for Sis, 600
damages. Sheehan, while acting as brake
man, was injured by one of his hands being
crushed between the bumpers.
UN1oNTowN-An drew Berry, 70 years,
courted Miss Mollie Races, 26 summers, and
met favor in her eyes. The Races family did
not approve OF the young lady's marriage,
An elopement was carried out, the couple
going to Greensburg, whore they were
united.
NICHOLSON TowNsHIP-The Jr. o. u. A, NJ
gave an entertainment, and among the at
fractions advertised was a boxing match.
Neither OF the two young men who contest
ed had ever seen a boxing match, and after
a few passes at each other and several clouts
had been administered, they each thought
the other was hitting too hard, and went in
for revenge. They became angry and urged
on by the cheers of the spectators, they had
q rOugh-and-tumble fight with hands and
feet for several minutes. The women
shrieked and ran out,and the show broke up
in Illusion,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
CoRRIGAN NOT DISCOURAGED,
He Means to Fight the Huron Case to the
Bitter End,

CHICAGO, Oct 26-Ed. Corrigan is not at all
discouraged over the dicision of Judge Gill
dersleeve, who declared that Huron had no
right to start in the Futurity of 1891. He has
made up his mind to fight to fight the Coney
Island Jockey Club and the Board of Con-
troll to the bitter end. His attorneys teIe-
graphed that the Supreme Courts ruling
only passed upon Judge McAdam's right to
issue the mandatory injunction. 1t affected,
they said, neither the trial of the Huron
case. nor the mandamus suit against the
Conev Island Club
To a friend in the East who advised Cor.
rigan to make peace with the Board of Con-
troll to end that his colors might be free to
show on the courses about New YORK. Corri-
gan telegraphed that he proposed to find
out not only how it is that the board dictates
who cannot race at their track, but how it is
allowed to have anybody race horses under
their control. In fact, the master of Raw.
thorne is about to attack the legality of the
actions of the board and the life of the body
itself. Not only that. but Corri -an intends
to question the constitutionality of the Ives
pool law, the very breath of racing in New
York State. Corrigan is undoubtedly in
earnest in his fight for his rights.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27

Club directors have made two matches to
take place within two coming months.
George Dawson, of Australia, and doc"
O'Connell, of Boston, welter-weights, were
signed to fight for a So 600 purse, the event
to take place either during the latter part of
November, or the first part of December
The division of the purse is left to them
selves. Both men must tip the scales at l4O
pounds at P. M. on the day of the contest.
Johnny Van Heest and ''Solly" Smith we're
signed to fight for purse of $2,000-s4O0 to
the loser-on the evening OF December %.
The men will fight at 1lS pounds. Van Heest
recently fought q draw with George Siddons,
and has designs on George Dixon for the
feather-weight championship. He stands 5
feet inches in height, but on account of his
stockv build would never be taken for more
than feet. He is % years of age, and has
good record.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
Latonia Stake Events.

CINoINNATI, Oct. 26-The reports of the en-.
tries in the Latonia stakes for 1894, which
closed ctober Is, have just been received
The plan is entirely new in the history of
racing. 1t does away with the forfeit svs-
tenn and gives the winners the actual coah
value of the stakes. The conditions reouire
s. to accompany nominations, SIS to be paid
May Is, lS93 and $3.50 additional to start
The Derby of 1894 5000 added, 1O3 entries,
the Himyar of 1894, 81 900 added, 94 entrie:
the Oaks of 1894, $1,000 added, IS entries'
These are the first fixed events ever closed
on the cash plan
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
THE P. a. c. SECONDS WIN.
yDefeat the Central High School Team
22 to o,

Notwithstanding the rawness of the air
sterday, about 500 people turned out to see
iootball game between the Second team
the Pittsburg Athletic Club and the Cen
Il High School eleven. 1t was very good
me though it was between lightweights
the Gyms won by a score of % to o.
eek for the High School and VIM. Aull for
same team, together with Taylor and
johnson, played good game. Breck
de nearly all the runs for the team and
ylor and Aull accomplished several
liant tackles. For the Gyms Lee voigt
,tinguished himself by several nice runs.
eway also sailed along with the ball in
sat shape on several occasions and he got
me fancy tackles. Newbern's pun 8
d kicks were as good as have been seen on
grounds this year, and he PLAYED a good
me all the way through. Culbertson made
7eral good blocks. and Close got in a
lple runs that helped the figures along
High School boys played a stronger
ne IN tie first half than in the second.
Ewing, OF the A. A. AS and Prof Kirch-
ac e as referee and umpire alternately
the halves, which were cut down to 30
nutes eAcn. The teams lined up as fol-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
To-Day's Washington Card.

LouIsv1LLE Oct. 26.-[Spectdf.l 1.-The follow.
ing pools were sold this evening on to-mor.
rows races at Washington:
First rsce. ave-eighths of mile-May Lose ITO
s25; Ingot lo4, IS; Fancy colt 1O0 SIS; Eph 100 sa
Forget-Me-Not 80, s.; Tommie 9s, 81: Dolly "
95, s. '
Second race, three-quarters Of mile-Lakeyiew
lls tl5; Helen Rose u.s. SIS: Osric 1l3 SIS; Lith-
rtl =; Beiwood 10. IS; Haroline lo7, sa Lal-
lab I04. IS: Bordeaux l02 SO. W ~
Third three -fourthe of mile-W alcott ,oo soo
To1nentor 20 SIS: Rival III, SIS; Lizzetta l06 S5
Major DAILY los $40: Captain Wagner I3 s5. nal
syrian lG2, 81 Knight g.. 81; Cheswick 95. SO
Fourth race one mile-Milt Young I07 so,.
Candelabra l05 s.: Versatile 100, 81: Ton Tonob
Count 1Gq. 81. ~ ~
Fifth race. one and one-fourth miles hurdle
Ecarte $50. Roquefert 1856. Tatter $780, CAPTAIN Man
ming Us, Spendall I23, Mary 10. No nooIing An-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
Lexington Winners,

LEXINGTON, Oct. 26.-Following were the
results of the races here to-day:
First race postponed from Yesterday. purse sam
fve-eghths of a mile-Pearl n. 3to1, first by two
lengths: Cannon, 10 i, second; Leora to s.
third. Time l:0i5S.
Second race selling. purse $500. three-uuarters
of a mile--Virgie johnson, to 10, won easily by
two lengths: Emma Louise. IL to l. second bv
l:16s.
Third race, selling, purse $500. one mile ard 100
yards-E :1ementine, 2b to l, won easy by two
lengths: London Smoke. to i. second; Comedy.
25 to ], third. Time :5O% ''
Fourth race. handicap. purse $3.50, one mile
Irish Chief to l. won easily by two lengths; Miss
length: W B. A to /, third by one length, Time
l:42s. e'
Fifth race, nandicaD. purse $3.50, three-ouarters
OF a mile-Verdant Is to :, won by a length and a
half easily: Boundess. 10 /, second 6y a length:
Linger, 70 tol third by a neck. Time LIZ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
a FINE CONTEST,
o, of p. Team Only Defeat the Lafay-
cites by 8 to 6.

q, of p. Team Only Defeat the Lafay-
cites by 6.
ASTON. Oct 26-tSpecioLl Lafayette put
a splendid game against the strong Uni
sity of Pennsylvania team to-day, and
re is great satisfaction here over the
lit of to 8 in favor of Pennsylvania. On
latter team are Camp, Mackey and
rer, all graduates of Lafayette now
ing post graduate courses at Pennsyl.
ia. In the first half Tor 30 minutes no
ing was done. Then Thayer broke
)ugh and made a touchdown. A few
utes later the referee allowed another
chdown for Pennsylvania, though Lafay-
protested. No goal was kicked.
4 the second half, which WAS &c minutes
:. Lafayette PLAYED a superb game. She
the ball in Pennsylvania's territory
ost continually, the exceptions being
"a Pennsylvania finding she could gain
ming kicked the bali up the field. This
lrred time after time. Good runs by
ana Edwards put the ball 20 yards from
goal, and then Rockwell made a dash
iugh the center. dodgfng two Pennsyl-
ia men and scored touchdown, from
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
ONE OF The PREITIEST.
rvard's Football Team Defeat the Chica-
gos i'm a Splendid Game.

AMBR1DGE, Oct. 6-tSpecidL -Four thou.
I'd people witnessed this ternoon one of
prettiest games of football seen on Jarvis
Tor many years. The Harvard and
icago Athletic Club eIsvens PLAYED a
d, stubborn game from start to finish,
Harvard won her 81 points to Chicago
arly by superior work in almost every
t of the play. The score in the first half
u to O. Then in the second Harvard's
ter endurance ran the score up to 81
nts. No attempt was made to kick the last
!, as the crowd had rushed onto the
Il. Several other touchdowns were made
not allowed by the umpire, who was
nilestly partial to Chicago.
he game was quick, and the Harvard
played with more spirit than has been
n this season. 1t was for blood from be-
ming to end. and there was considerable
necessary 'scrapping" on both sides.
), Corbett, Gray, Trafford, Hallowell and
ters made pretty rushes of from 20 to 30
DIS several times during the game. The
bling of Harvard's backs, however, was
Y bad. The individual work of the visit.
team was in many cases brilliant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27

STAGE Of water. foot inches. River falling
slowly.
THE Tide came out of the pools yesterday with a
tow of coal.
THE Elizabeth, Captain Boyd, left at 2:3O O'Clock
for Elizabeth.
THE Adam Jacobs. Captain Cox, came in from
Morgantown last night.
JAMES WILSON. coal operator of Camden was
in the city yesterday on business.
THE James G. Blaine. Captain Jacobs cleared
tor Morgantown yesterday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
THE Edith, pleasure yacht. and the Raymond
Horner were inspected yesterday by the local in
spectOrs.
UNITED STATES ENGINEER ARRIs went ND the
Monongahela river on an inspecting tour yester-
day morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
| VERY EARLY START
The Local Baseball Club Ar.
ranges Dates for
Next Season
WITH SOUTHERN CLUBS.
he Team to Report for Duty at Hot
Springs on March /.
RESULTS OF THE RUNNING RACES.
"a. c. Second Eleven Win . Very Inter-
esting Football Game.
WITH SOUTHERN CLUBS.
lEsULTS OF THE RUNNING RACES.
FENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

just as one baseball season ends it is Gus.
,mary for ball players and club officials to
Tx largely about the great things they
i'll do in the next season. Tall talk about
hat will be done next season" is and has
zen so prevalent for years that few people
ay any attention to it now. But here is
,mething solid about the arrangements
lat local club officials have made for next
'ason, because these arrangements were COM
leted yesterday. The management is going
send the team to Hot Springs on March 1,
Id after getting through the boiling"
,ocess there the team will start in and
.ay 20 exhibition games among the South
n League clubs. Yesterday afternoon
auager Buckenberger thus explaine the
-ogramme:
Manager Buckenberger Explains.
"The club directors and myself have been
liking the matter over for some time past,
ID we have concluded that we must have
e players in as good condition as posi-
to start the season. We have, there
re, decided to have all our players report
Hot Springs on March /. They will
I'VE the benefit of the baths there for
me, and then We'll play series of 20
.mes with the Southern League clubs.
I'VE already written the Southern clubs,
I'd dates have been arranged at Birming-
I'm, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Montgomery
I'd other cities. We expect to re turn
Dme about the second week in April
ady to start the championship season in
,od form.
"Oh, no; we have no trouble with anv of
r players and most certainly no bonuses
ha;ever are to be paid to anv man except
Terry. He earned his by winning GER
ID number OF games more than he lost
the same offer was made to all the other
tchers. Terry has good sum to draw,
I'd lie will get his money next spring. We
I'VE no trouble with Ehret, and he will
5n his contract
Ehret Has No Complaint.
Donovan had thought that Ehret had
gned, judging from what the latter had |
ID him, Donovan. Ehret has no griey- |
ice that L know OF. Baldwin has been |
ven contract, and most assuredly he will |
II be asked by the local club any more to |
IN 1t. The truth is that the President of |
club told me TO tear his contract up and |
row it into the stove
Donovan has signed for 50, 100, and no |
ndition has vet been made to paw him anv
IRE than that sum. He NAV get some |
ing more ii he captains the team, but it
~ be that we'll have an infielder TO act
captain. II we get suitable man such
Richardson then we'll not need our
nd Donovan. / can truthfulIy state that
ckley, Bierbauer and others signed for
100 without kick
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
WANT FITZ AND HALL.
The Coney Island Club VIII Give Them
$4,000 to Fight For.

$4,000 to Fight For.
NEW YORK. Oct. 26-The directors Of the
Coney Island Athletic Club, West Brighton,
to-day decided to bid Tor the contest be-
tween Bob Fitzsimmons and Jim Hall, and
Judge Newton was authorized to offer a
purse of SIG. 900 for the men to do battle. A
cablegram was received at late hour last
night that Hall had been notified and that
he had accepted the offer, with the under
standing that the fight tnke place in April.
FitZsimmons will be asked to sign the arti.
cles of agreement to-day.
"Alex'' Greggians, accompanied by his
trainer. Martin Murphy, arrived in this city
diately repaired to the Coney Island Athletic
Club, where Judge Newton signed Greggians
to fight Martin Costello for purse OF 81, 500,
the contest to take place next month.