davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Homer Laughlin, B. c. Smms and
j. H. and j. S. Goodwin, of East Liver.
pool, returned Yesterday. from the potters'
convention in Chicago. They took dinner
at the Anderson Hotel.
w. P. Rend, the coal operator, went to
Chicago on the'limited last evening to spend
Sunday with his family. George Rice, the
street railway engineer, was passenger ON
the same train.
Harry Passavant, of Youngstown, Secre-
tary of the Mahoning and Shenango Iron
Manufacturers Association, was in the city
yesterday.
w. A. Magee returned last evening from
the annual meeting of the United Press.
which was held in New York.
C. A. Baird, travelling passenger agent of
the Queen and Crescent Road, returned to
Columbus last evening.
r. H. Bulley, of Canton, and Thomas P.
Simpson and wife, of Beaver Falls, are stop.
ping at the Duquesne.
Alonzo C. Hagan and bride, of Union
town. were registered at the Monongahela
House yesterday.
DR. j. w. Ely, prominent physician of
Uniontown. was business visitor to Pitts
burg yesterday.
j. Floyd, of Youngstown, and E. T.
Lashelles, OF Meadville, are at the Schlosser,
B. II. Patrick, of Clarion, is at the st.
Charles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

THE local curriers' may have some contests this
week.
LEADING pugilists more anxious for show
engagernen nts than fights nowadays.
IiARyAEp's s Sophomore football eleven has re-
elected r. Il. Beals as Captain.
THE Boston Aldermen have decided that as
boxing is part ofpugisin it must be vetoed by law
RUBE coLLENGE, under .'he name of Ike Smith,
is to wrestle Dennis Gallagher at Buffalo tomorrow
evening.
LORD FALMOUTH, whose horses were sold for
over 500 0o when he retired from the English turf
is again buying brood mares
c. J. HAMLIN, whose success in bringing out
racehorse trotters and PAGERS is not Questioned
says that hiSbreeding venture has nefted him 30
per cent annually
A JURY in Kentucky has decided in c. W. WILL
Jams favor in the suit for s2 coo damages entered
by horseman Massel. injured by the falling of a
platform at the Independence, Ia. races.
kEITHsBURG. out in Illinois. has a crack sho. of
a MaNor.Tom Marshall-and he is matched TO
shoot c. ". Budd. the champion of the Hawkeye
State, at oskaioosa in February for 81, OJo SHE
THE C!jpp -Aan,vd for IsY is out tfsane.
tremely useful little book to patrons sports and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
would have been his had Milwaukee stage
in the swim.
TWO G00D FIGHTS ON.
Sack McAuiiffe to Meet Billy Myer March
fora $4,000 Purse-Plenty of Outside
Money-NGhcr and Choynski Matched

JACK McAuiiffe to Meet Billy Myer March 2
for $40 600 Purse-pienty of Outside
Mones-Naher and Choynski Matched
for Good sum.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16-For some DAYS past it
looked as though Captain Frank Williams,
the representative of the Olympic Club, of
New Orleans, had come North on useless
errand. Charley Mitchell refused Co meet
Jim Corbett for purse OF Sl2 900, and his
sparriug partner, Frank Slavin, also de-
clined the tempting offer of $4,000
to meet Corbett. Then he offered a
$4,000 purse between Corbett and Peter
Maher, but Corbett properly refused
to meet Maher on the grounds that the latter
had never fought a first-class man. An
$1,000 purse was then offered for battle be-
tween Corbest and Bob FitZsimmons, hut
Corbett re used TO meet a middle-weight.
Then $500 purse was offered for n fight be-
tween FitZsiminonS and Maher, but "FitZ"
declined to meet Maher. considering him a
second rater." The next move was to offer
an +, 900 purse for n hattie between FitzSim-
mons and Jimmy Carroll, of Brooklyn, who
is now preparing to go over to England to
meet Ted Pritchard, the champion OF that
country. "Fitz," however. refused to meet
Carroll and in consequence thereof was
dropped by the New Orleans Club.
The Captains next offer was n $4,000 purse
for fight between Maherand Joe Choynski
! the-clever California heavy weight. Madden
Ctu4tl Iul n'SshS Iilt NlbuOub SOi-
sent of Mr.. Sage, OF Dublin. So Arthur Lum-
icy telegraphed to MIR. Sage. While await
! ing an answer he hunted up Jack McAulitfe,
whom he found in company with Jack
! Dempsey. lie made him an offer of n 900
purse TO fight Billy Nyer, the StTeator
cyclone, who once fought a 73-round draw
with .cAuliffe. He succeeded TODAY in
getting McAuliffc to sign articles to fight
Myer March ,, for $4,000 purse, to weigh in
at the ring side ut l40 pounds, the winner to
take all McAIli1fe also agrees to bet from
5000 TO $4,000 or the outside Myer has
many admirers throughout the country. and
il is more than likely that the stake money
Will more than double the amount OF the
purse.
The Captain received more good news
about Z o'clock in the evening, as Mr.. Lum-
ley received the following cablegram from
SAGE, dared Dublin: "Am satisfied if Madden
IS" This means that the fight between
Maher and Joe Choynsh will surely take
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
COLONEL NORTH'S HORSES.
A Party or american Sporting Men Visit
the Nitrate Kings English Stables and
Inspect Ills Famous Ruuners-Some of
Ihem May Come to America.

rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.1
LONDON, Jan. l6.-Colonel North took sew
eral representatives of the American turf to
visit his training quarters at Newmarket on
Wednesday. The party comprised Colonel
Thomas P. Ochiltree, Foxnall Kecne, WILL
lam Easton, "Honest John" Kelly, David
Gideon and William EHstis, who Travelled in
a special car and reached Colonel North 8
place about noon. Sherwood, the trainer,
first brought out the 3-year-olds, and they
were greatly admired by the visitors. Lady
Hermit has a great chance fo- the Oaks,
more especially now that La Flecne is re-
ported broken down. FL Diablo will proba-
bly, represent the Colonel in the Derby. and
should nd hSnythng happen to ;,S 0rme Tiii have
Among the 2-year-olds the filly Enita and
the colt Royal Harry attracted most atten-
ton. These youngsters are among the en-
tries for the Chicago Derby of 1928 About
the same party WIS pr sant at dinner given
at the continental Ii iel Friday evening by
the Tattersalls to their American manager,
William Eastou. Mr. Hodge, NJ. p, presided
and Colonel OciIltree responded to the
toast or 1.-The Visitors
Foxhail Keene has been looking around
for Il breeding farm for the mares that he
purchased at Newmarket. He drove a.
coach down to the famous Middle Park Farm
on Friday and took look at the paddocks
and loose boxes. This farm, when owned
by Mr.. Blenkiron, was the home of Gladia-
terr. Blair Athol and other well-known thor
oughbreds and for the past seven years has
been turned over to tine dairy business. Mr..
keene will probably lease the loose boxes
and about GO acres of the paddocks Tor his
mares. He has secured nominations to Or
monde, Barcaldine and nearly all the lead
ing stations in England and will probably
bring his mares to America in September in
Ioal to the best selections that he can make
II. and possibly Mavourneen in training this
year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

shooting through to the shoulder blade on
each side.
"My breathing was so oppressed that I
could not initiate my lungs to the full extent.
In the morning was all stopped up as if 1
had been breathing the foul air of the mines
all night Although my appetite was good,
what ate did not seem to do me any good,
as I lost flesh rapidly and was fast going
into decline. After treating short time
with Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers / can
conscientiously say that my trouble IS all
gone. feel young again and have more life
than have had for years.
81 have recommended quite number or
the workmen under my supervision to these
skillful gentlemen, and they are all, without
n single exception, improving as rapidly as
did,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
MISS C. 4. SAFFN,
ess West Ninth street. Cincinnati.

E8E " est -NInI1 7Ir5ef, NIDcinndt1,
A daughter of the late Judge Saffin, and
sister to the present Judge OF the Probate
Court of Columbus, o.. after suffering II
years from catarrh says: II tried many
remedies and physicians but failed to
derive any benefit from them. Under DR..
Copeland and associates treatment have
steudilY improved. / now go out and could
in the summer wien under their treatment.
My nervousness has passed away, the severe
heada aches have ceased. l am troubled no
more with catarrh, and feel relief from
pain that have not known before for years.
/ can conscientiously recommend these doc
tors. They have done for me what other
physicians failed to do"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
TON BROWN DECLINES.
He Refuses to Sign Contract to Go to
Louisville.

He Refuses TO Sign a Contract to Go to
Louisville.
BcsroS, Jan. l6.-[Spseial Manager J. C.
Cha pman, of the Louisville ball club, nr-
rived in Boston this morning. His special
mission was to sign Tom Brown, who was
assigned to Louisville at the indianapolis
meeting OF the baseball magnates last
month. Chapman called on Brown this
forenoon but found that player not quite
ready to fix his signature to Il Louisville
contract. Brown is strongly opposed to
playing in that city and is in the hopes that
some deal may be made whereby lie will be
able TO play in some Eastern city.
Chapman, however. says that the Louis
Vile people have their minds bent on secur-
The Philadelphia club offered to give up
Delehanty and Catcher Bill Brown for Tom
Brown, but it was not considered for mo-
ment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
THE FOOTBALL PLAYERS.
New Caste Club Presented With the Fem
nant and y Coed Report Read.

New Caste Club Presented With the Fen
rant and = Coed Report Read.
meeting Of the local football league WAS
held last evening. The New Castle club was
presented with the pennant. Secretary
Macpherson submitted an interesting re-
port, pointing ont that the league had been
financial success. Among things he said:
"A noteworthy feature of the entire COM
petition was the remarkably close games
and small scores which took place during
the season. From the record it will be seen
that New Castle, who won the pennant, only
scored 10 goals and lost in eight games (the
remaining two games they won by forfeit),
giving an average of goals TO l for each
game. Homestead, however, beat the record
for taking part in closely contested games
and during the season never had more than
l goal scored against them in any game,
while only on one occasion did they score
more than i themselves. This makes the
dispute which took place about the middle
of the season all the more regrecable, AS it
would be almost impossible to find league
anywhere where the clubs were all so evenly
balanced
The teams finished in the following order:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
SAMUEL STEIN,

127 franklin Street, Rochester, N z.
President of the National Casket Mann,
featuring Company, under whose personal
direction the caskets for the late Presidents
Grant and Garfield were made. writess
81 have had throat trouble for
many years. caused by caIaTrh of the nose
and throat. Everything had tried failed
to give anY permanent relief Since using
the treatment OF DR.. Copeland and associates
my condition has improved, and am well
satisfied with the result l believe these
gentlemen to be competent, reliable and
shillful specialists, and commend them to
the favorable consideration of the public.n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

very interesting feature of it this year is full
ports of several memorable old-tine prize fights.
IT is claimed that cocaine used in the way of
hypodermic injections on the stallion Palo Alto to
relief the soreness in of his fore legs and that
1t was by of this treatment that he was able
to trot in 2:cs4.
A SIGNIFICANT development in the proposed
match between Jim Hall and Bob Fitzsimmons
was the report from New Orleans Yesterday that
the lanky Australian had disappeared. The news
came officially from the Metropolitan Club
JACK THATCHER defeated Frank Ives in handi-
cap 14-luch balk-ine practice game last night by
score of 65 to 36. The conditions of the game were
Thatcher to play 165 to Ives 400 Thatcher's high
runs were IS, IS and 26, while Ives were H. 45
and a..
THE Pacific Club has given up all hope OF match
ing Chovnski. Godfrey wanted $5. 900 and Joe
Lannon s., 800, which the club thought too steep
The Pacific Club wants TO match Dempsey and
Alec Greggains but IL is doubtful whether Jack
will re-enter the ring.
MANAGER LEAyITT, of the Windsor Theater,
where Mitchell and Slavin are giving sparrinR ex-
hibitions have made the puglists an offer to head
an athletic and vaudeville combination Tor a Cana
dian tour. Slavin mas made many friends in hi
cago who will back him TO a man IN his contest with
Peter jackson,
JIMMY MURPHY. the lightweight of Chicago
who made such clever showing against kemmick
at st. Paul last summer, is negotiating with Andy
Bowen for ejght-round tight, to take place in
Chicago the near future. Murphy broke hls
right hano on KemInick and has been resting the
member since, but he thinks 1t strong enough now
to stand fight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

He leaves tonight for Los Angeles, where
he has agreed to knock out Billy Manning
in ten rounds before the Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club After this affair he has match
in Carson City with the Nevada middle
weight champion, and thence he goes to
Denver to spar ten rounds with Billy Woods.
The Pacific Club has given up all hope of
matching Choynslli. Godfrey wanted 81, 600
and Joe Lannon $500, which the club
thought too steep The Pacific Club wants
to match Dempsey and Alec Gregga ins. but
it is doubtful whether Jack will re-enter the
ring
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
Gu,tenbur- officials Arrested.

GUTTENBURG. Jsn. l6-The track to-day
was wet and heavy. There was large at
tendance. A sensation Was caused by tho
arrest of President Walbaum and a number
OF bookInakers on the technical charge of
keeping disorderly house. They were sub
seGuently released or bail.
First race. six fuTlcnFs-Prodigal first st. Pat
rick second Sho:over third. Time. I:I92i.
second race. six and half furiongs-Snuggler
first. XenO2hon second, Graduate third. Time
l:aiL.
Third race. three furlongs-Bunker Hill first
Witch colt Second. Henrietta third. Time 1855.
Fourth race. Gne milc-Text first Glen Lochv
second Joe Courtney third. Time l:45S.
Fifth race. Eve furiongs-Pawkcye first Jay F
Doe sccond. Little Fred third. Time. I:C4iL.
sixth race seven iurionG<-LongstriGe first Nep-
tunis second, Sparkling third. Time, 1884.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
A Legislator Badly Runkccd.

PARKERsDURG, Jan. 16-[SpeciaL] WAR
rants are out for number o: poker players
of this city for fleeing an ex-nember of the
Legislature from an interior county out of
not less than $500. He was here attending
the United States Court 1t is alleged that
he issued checks for chips until his bank
account was gone. The police got wind of
the affair and held him as witness, but he
will not likely file a complaint. One who
knows HIM says that his losses at the last
session of the Legislature were 50 $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

CoSNELLsvILLE, Jan. 16.-[Speciak 1-"Bee''
Stanton, a H.year-old daughter OF John
Stanton, of the Juniata Coke Works, few
miles from this place. has been missing for
several days. Foul play is suspected. The
girl had been visiting her aunt, Miss Sarah
Quinn, a clerk OF Frisbee's drygoods store,
at this place. for several weeks, She left
Tuesday eveningon the 'Possom Run branch
train for home, getting off the train at Beat
vile. She has not been seen since. She
wore brown and blue plaid dress, a brown
coat and black hat the day of her disap-
pearance
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

EvANsvILLE-River Il feet inches and falling
Clear.
-Corgo. Clear.
PAREERSBu re- Ohio 26 feet and rising slowly.
ice still running Little Kanawha falling. The
Ben Iiur attempted to go up, but returned. The
Oncds started for the headwaters of the Little
KanRwha The boom at the mouth of the Guyan
river broke last night, and several thousand logs
broke loose.
CAIEo-No arrivals or departures. River Is G feet
and rising. Clear and moderate.
NEW 0RLEANs-Par!ly cloudy and cool. Ar
rived-state of Missour,, Cincinnsu; ;. II Frisny
Louis.
CINCINNATI-River 81 feet and rising. Fair and
"old. peparted-Hudson, to Pittsburg; Ohio, to.
Memphis
MEMpus-Passed up-Guidirg Star. for Cincin-
natl. Arrived-Buckcve state. Cincinnati. River
IL feet inches and railing. Cloudy and cool.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

make her suffer, and cure for oil the dis
eases and disturbances that make her weak
It's a legitimate medicine, that corrccts and
cures; a tonic that invigorates and builds
up a nervine that soothes and strengthens.
For bearing-down pains, displacements, and
oil the functional Irregularities peculiar to
the sex, it's a safe and certain remedy.
Other medicines claim to curel
That's true. But they don't claim to do
this: if the "Favorite Prescription fails
to benefit or cure, in any case for which
it's recommended, the money paid for it is
refunded
Judge for yourself which is likely to be
the better medicine
And think whether something else offered
by the dealer is likely to be q just as good"
You pay only for the good you get. On
these terms it's the cheapest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

CHICAGO, Jan. l6.-Third Baseman Dahlen
viii eventually bc Il big loser through his
short experience with the Milwaukee club.
During the fall. says the Milwaukee Sentinel,
DHhlen was signed Tor Milwaukee at ii salary
OF 5000 a wear. Prior to this, however, he
lad signed Chica2o contract for 1892 at ST.
4V0 a year lie got 500 ia advance from Mil
Mankee. When the solidation wGs made
Ballien reverted 20 the Chicago club at a
salary 81 Sl,4oo and the Chicago club became
responsible % Nl"aukee tor the $500 ad-
deducted ircm D2hlen's salary and the con-
scIuencc VIII be thai mex: season he will re-
ceiNe only $3.50 instead OF the s. OG0 which
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
ANOTHER LITTLE LEAGUE.
Baseball Cranks Trying to Make Circuit
Up the Monongahela Valley

HOMESTEAD, Jan. l6.-[SpeciaL Efforts are
beng made 10 organize a baseball league
among the cities Of :he Monongahela Valley.
Among tine cities named are Nckeesport,
braddocl, Homestead, Duquesne and Eliza
beth. These places are al located within
tue limits OF a few miles and are good base
ball towns. \ series OF games could he
played without much expense.
Tie county league, which has been organ
lzed for the past three Or four years, mas
always been a failure financially. and it is
likely TO go TO pieces In case the valley
league l. organized. Homestead Will ill a
place and no doubt show upwell The inter-
est IN baseball here can easily be revived
again. 1t is not so long ;.t:o when this town
WAS one oI the best known Baseball towns in
Western Pennsylvania.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Tne COMMITTEES ap-
pointed at tie last meeting of the Western
Baseball League has completed ell arrange
ments and called a meeting for Saturday,
January 81, to be held a the Auditorium in
this city To complete the formation of the
Western League. President james Hart
SAYS that the League will be formed with the
following cities rcnresented: Minneapolis
St Paul, Omaha, Kansas City, Milwaukee,
Indianapolis, Columbus and Toledo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
The Ta-entum Team.

meeting Of the TaTeA tum Baseball Club
WAS held yesterday, when it was decided to
name tie club a. c. Gumbert, of Tarentum
Thomas Wills was elected Manager and G.
A. Girt, Secretary. The following PLAYERS
have been signed: S:evick. catcher; Gala
han, Hemphil!, Cameron, pitchers: Clark,
first: Wiils.second; Thompson short; d. las.
third; Mckim, left: Bigger, mid 'le. One of
the pitchers will play in right field.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
The situation at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 16.-Since 6 o'clock last night
the Ohio river has risen feet and is still rising,
though not so rapidly as it did yesterday. Be
tween noon to-day and O'Clock the average rise
was inches al hour. The river is still filled with
ice which causes considerable annoyance to boats.
though II has not irterfcred seriously with traffic.
The new Mary Houston. which broke her moor
1ngs This morning and foated down to Aurora, has
not vet been broughtap owing to the heavy ice.
The stage of the water at clock tonight was 81
feet In the channel. Reports from all points anove
show that the liver is falling. The cold weather
will prevent any serious dood. and the river Will be
falling within 81 hours sooner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
AvelI-Knovn Oil Nan Missing

WASHINGTON, Pa, jan. 16.-[Specfdl +
Alexander McKinstry, 81 well-known oil man
and gauger Tor the Western and Atlantic
pipe lines left Taylorstown for this city
Friday afternoon, and has not been seen or
heard of since. McKinstry is a married
man, and lives at Canonsburg. His friends
are convinced he has met with foul play. 1t
was reported this evening that he had made
two enemies in the Taylorstown field. a
party started out tonight to search the
fields and woods along the route he was sup
posed to have travelled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
MISS MARIE DREsSLER,

Commedienue of the Baker Opera Com,
pany, Now on the New England Cir.
cult,
Writes: 'T had catarrh which had affected
my general health. had tried u number Of
physicians and many remedies without any
help until j tried DIR. Copeland and asso-
ciates' treatment. The cararrh is entirely
gone now, and am as well as ever was I
think people who are dependent upon the
use OF their voice and who suffer from throat
troubles should know where they can ges
cured That is why l make this state
ment."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
Louisville Items.

LOUISVILLE. Fan. 16.-tSpectdl ]-No business.
Weather clear and cold. River rising at the rate of
two inches an hour with 10 feet on the falls Il feet
G inches in the cana: and 26 feet below. The New
South is due up from Memphis tomorrow. The
, Charlie Mcdonald and tow are due down to-mor-
row The new Mary Houston leaves for New Or
leans Monday morning. The Beaver, Smoky City
and Joe Williams go back South with tows of coal
when the ice thins out. The Ohio leaves for Mem
phs tomorrow. No departures to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
HON. r. W. DUSN,
Mayor of the City OF franklin, Pa.

Writes: "My father died froin catarrhal
complications. / had been coughing, ach-
ing and been converted into catarrhal
nuisance for 10 or I5 years. but was not pre-
pared to learn. till I began treatment with
you that had cat:lrrh with the grip of Il
wise chronic in form, and had attained to
the dignity of incipient consumption. now
see what was meant by the night sweats
pain over the eyes, dizzy images dancing
betimes before my eyes. a cough which Tor
the past year or more has played havoc with
my dreams at night, and MY professional
talked of using me for skeleton at initia-
tions. 1 began treatment with you, and
Just cannot draw comparison between how
am now and what was when i began. /
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
Yaie's Football Captsin,

NEw HAVEN, Jan. Especial THE foot
ball captaincv at Yale was settled tonight
by the election OF Vance Mccormick, of
Harrisburg, Pa, a member of the class of '93
Sheffield Scientific School Mccormick Was
captain Of the freshman baseball and foot
ball teams last year and has played football
this year only.