davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
General Sporting Notes.

| J. K I've do not answer questions by mail.
| CAPTAIN ADRIAN c. ANsoN is to take part in a
| forthcoming billiard tourney arChicago.
AT Washington, p. CT Yesterday; Columbia ,r ID
too to. j. 0''A'eu 'he johns hopkins '00'0aii team
| EMANUEL LAsKER says he will tackle Lipschutz
II the latter places g. 900 of good American coin as
| Saturday.
M. HARMoNY-As the official vote is not in
winning are good.
P. KIRBEY-The official vote is not in yet. but it
Is certain that Harrison's majority In tins state
VIII not be 80. 0O0 You Will likely win the bet.
THE P. A. c. eleven will not play at Washing
ton. D. c., on Saturday, The Columbia A. c.
team has another game scheduled for that date.
The feeling at Princeton is that Yale will win
tend in a body to witness Yale's tactics and get
points for Thanksgiving Day.
SANDY, GRIswoLD cruelty remarks anent the
away: ''They say there is a dent in the curbstone
where his head struck big enough TO hide chest
protector in. ~
general style of play which is being developed In
the secret practice it has transpred that owing to
largely on the gains around the end.
SPEAKING of the .'kite-shaped diamond, q" Harry
Diddebock says: IN radical innovation is neces-
sary to popularize the game. As played now. base
sport this would, would not make 1t either more
exciting or more popular. The game is all right"
BALL players not in love with football. Jack
O'Connor and Ed. Mexican saw the battle in Cleve-
land last Saturday, and after the doctor got
through putting patches on the battered up heroes
they concluded that they would rather catch high
flies and steal bases. Professional football! Not
In hundred years!
THE Yale team commenced Tuesday to practice
tricks in earnest, using some of the newly devised
ones both in the regular practice against the
''scrub'' team, and rehearslng more still in the
secret practice for members of the first eleven only
in the evening. The team practiced yesterday for
the last time before the Harvard game.
So confident is Yale that she will whip off the
football pennant this she is betting to IL.
And Harvard money is frightfully scarce at that.
Fhe latter's consolation seems TO be only that
PennsrlTan did not put up the usual strong game
she is capable of last Saturday with Yale. Pennsy
played pretty strong game just the same, and
one that Harvard would have to work mighty hard
TO excel.
THERE is . possibility that within few day
Eddie Pierce. of the onpareil Athletic Club will
be matched TO fight Jack Skelly. of Brooklyn, at
Coney Island. Since Skelly made his offer 10 meet
any man from lis to l25 pounds for a purse and
side bet of e. 500 Pierce's friends have been
sderinR the proposition, and it is said regard 1t
with favor. Thc two would make an interesting
fight, and there is doubt that Pierce would give
good account Of himself.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
HARvARDS BT PRACTICE.
They Are Working Hard to Down the Yale
Team on SATURDAY.,

They Are Working Hard to Down the Yale
Team on Saturday.
Boston, Nov. l6.-[SpeciaI.l l-Yesterday af-
ternoon the Harvard football team began
the weary routine OF work on the Soldiers
Field. As only three days are lett before
the Yale game, the coachers improved
every minulsof the time and did their best
to improve some of the weak points in the
team.
The players themselves were not particu-
larly discouraged at the game which they
saw Yale play on Saturday. and number
of them expressed q belief that Harvard
would make a good showing against her
New Haven rival even if the latter won the
game on the 18th.
The playing of the Harvard men yester-
day was iairly encouraging to the coachers,
who think the men all feel better after the
trip TO New York and the change of scene
brought with it. More snap and life were
shown in yesterdays practice than for some
time before, but even now the Harvard game
is very slow one, compared with that
which Yale plays
Every effort has been made to strengthen
the center, the weakness of which is gem
orally recognized, but no changes have
been made in the arrangement of the men,
and the statement that Waters has been
changed from left to right guard is not
true.
The Harvard center in the Yale game will
be, as it has been for the last week, Lewis,
center; Mackie, right guard, and Waters,
left guard.
1t is generally felt at Cambridge that
Harvard is weak in ground gamers Be-
sides the three backs, Waters, is the only
man who runs with the ball, and he is not
able to do much III that way, as his regular
work at guard takes about all the strength
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
To-Day's Gutenberg Card.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. l6 - Especial THE fol-
lowing pools were sold here this evening on
to-morrow's races at Gutenberg:
First race, fve-eighths of mile-Jupiter H.
Lady Ballad Ill. Montlece Ill. $40: Annie w llO
John IOI, SIS: Johnny o 0'Connor 90. $50; field S.
Second race. four and one-half furlongs-Adven-
turer I26 oregon 122 Mucllage IT,, $40; Marsh
Redon I22 SI0; Tower 49, Salisbury Io2 So; Com
forter III, Walter Vain III, McKeevcr III, SIS;
field, $40.
Third race, three and one-half furlongs-Balance
H. SIS: Helen l05. $40; Carmelte 102 SIC; Gamester
IS, IS; Susie Fuller IS. so.
Fourth race four and one-haIf furlongs Jimmie
Lambley IO9 $50: z. Star lO9 Miss Foster lOa Spot
103 Once More l(3 $40: Kindness hlly 100, Cultiva-
tor 81, S.: King Kelly 81, Kingwood 81, AtnelIna
81, field SO.
Fifth race. fve-eighths OF mile-Tom Karl Io9
SIS; Bedemania 100, SIS; Hori l09, so; Gold Dollar
los. So Mohican 81, SO.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile-Come TO-
Taw H. se;6 Sentiment H. nspent no. sI2; Beeton
ITO. Graduate 10J s.; Urgent (W. 81 l05 Fairplay
80, Macauiey Us. Radiant 81 IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
wHEELMEE ELECT OFFICERS.
S. W. Stinemetz Elected Chief Consul of the
Washington District.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-tSpeciaLl- the
annual meeting and election OF officers of
the District division, League of American
Wheelmen, this evening, the Finance Com
nittee on the recent League meet reported
that IA profit of $500 had been derived and
the 5000 guarantee fund had not been
called on. Secretary and Treasurer Sternes
reported the division to be in an excellent
condition numerically and that there was q
balance o S75S Is on hand.
There was a spirited contest for Chief
Consul, the rival candidates being Samuel
W. Stinemetz and VIM. I. Robertson
Friends of both had made an active canvass
and as result Jos votes were cast. Mr.
Stinemetz came out the winner, receiving g.
to Robertson's 43 votes. j. c. Churchill was
reelected Vse Consul, receiving ~ votes to
80 or I. H. Brooks. W. II. Sternes was re-
elected Secretary and Treasurer without op-
position, 10l votes being cast for him. There
were about "a names in nomination for the
nine representatives, the successful ones
being George S. Atwnter, 9s: Charles z.
Terry, 81; {. r. overman, 76; DR.. Charles
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS.

THE Bureau of Health yesterday reported
one case of diphtheria and i've cases of
scarlatina in the city.
FRANK PAYNE. an Allegheny boy, was
badly burned on the face and hands by the
explosion OF q cannon fire cracker yester-
day
WILLIAM HANEY was run over by a wagon
on Carson street, near South Twenty-seventh
street. yesterday and was severely injured.
He was bruised considerably about the
body.
A SLIGHT fire occurred in the grocery store
Of j. A. Wicks, No. 80 Washington avenue,
Allentown, about 10 o'clock last night. 1t
started in the rear among a lot of waste
paper and old boxes. The damage was
slight.
A THEY entered the news stand OF the Ft.
Wayne depot in Allegheny Tuesday night
and stole $25 worth Of goods while the
keeper was absent. The basket which con.
tanned the goods was recovered short
distance from the station.
WIN. HERR, of No. 1856 Rebecca street, Allie
gheny, is in jail charged with attempting to
defraud his creditors. When his landlord
came to collect the rent he found the house
empty and the goods cannot be found. He
will be given hearing to-day before Alder
man Mckelvey.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.

WASHINGTON WALLS was arrested yester-
day on complaint of his wife for threatening
her life. The case is before Alderman Rich
ards and there will be hearing on Satur-
day.
THE East End police have been requested
to look for Berger Callahan, 13-year-old
boy, who has run away from his home on
Fortieth street. The boy objects to going to
school.
JOSEPH ToHILE was arrested by Officer Car
mody, OF the Third district, for trying to put
out the electric light on Washington ave-
nue. with mnd. A hearing will be held this
this morning.
GEORGE REBLINa, charged with having en-.
tered the house of Albert Stalker, on the
Southside, with intent to commit felony,
had hearing before Alderman Beinhauer
last night. He was discharged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
A SUDDEN DEATH

David NJ. Brodie, of Allegheny, Dies at His
Office From Worry and Overwork.
David NJ. Brodie, of the firm of Dyer &
Brodie, real estate agents, at Federal and
Lacock streets, Allegheny. was found dead
in room adjoining his Office shortly after
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Brodie
had been in poor health for the past four
months. brought on by worrying over the
deaths of three of his children, who have
all died within few months, and added to
this was great amount of hard work he
had to perform in the Office. About an
hour before his death, Mr. Brodie COM
planned to Mr.. Dyer of not feeling well,
and went into the little room adjoining his
Office. He remained there so long Mr..
Dyer went in to see what kept him, and
found him dead. His body was still warm,
and physician was called, who, upon e1-
animation, said that the cause OF his death
was heart failure, superinduced by worry
and overwork.
Coroner Mcdowell was notified, and an
inquest will be held this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
TRI-sTATE BREVITIES

WHEEL1Ne-Maier, the wife murderer, will
hang Friday.
T1FF1N-The Mayor has declared war
against gambling joints.
WASHINGTON, PA.-Farmers of this county
are selling of their sheep, frightened by
Cleveland's election.
HICKsvILLE, O.-Thirteen-year-old Rollo
Bucher committed suicide by shooting Tues
day. He was a mute and about to be sent to
a school.
DUNBAR-Little Rachel H1les was struck
by a train and badly injured. She was 60
ing home from school, and tried to cross the
track in front OF the moving train.
ELIZABETH, W.vA.-On Sunday II. II. Smith
drowned himself. He was 70 years old and
had been recently a wealthy mechanic. He
left a note saying he hated hypocrites.
Observation-Disclosures 400 are all torn
up, Christian harmony has taken flight and
charity's volumfnous cloak is in tatters. 1t
all grew out of the fair Tor the new hospital
which was held last week.
RIvERToN, PA.-Oflcer John weiskercher
discovered three suspicious characters car
rying mysterious packages on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad tracks Several harm
less shots were exchanged.
MARTINS FERRY-James Stillwell, an en-
ploye of the Etna mill, ray down to sleep
in the mill Tuesday morning, when some
practical Jokers poured OIL over MS clothes
and set 1t on fire. Stillwell is in dying
condition.
GREENvILLE-It is reported that one death
in Company E, of the Fifteenth Regiment,
n. 6. P, located at Butler. Pa, has resulted
from typhoid fever; contracted at Home
stead, d,nnd there are five other members con-
fined to their beds with the disease.
STEUBENvILLE-Whfle ]. s. Egger was driv-
ing along the hill road between this city ana
Mingo, Tuesday night, his horse scared and
backed over White Mans Leap. distance
OF 1875 feet on to the Panhandle Railroad.
Egger was seriously hurt, the buggy smashed
and the horse badly injured.
EAST L1vERPooL-For several years the
congregation of the Yellow Creek Presby- 4
terian Church, has been fighting
over the question whether the church
should have an organ. Finally an
organ was put in and used in the service
last Sunday, aud now half Of the members
o the congregation have applied tor their
certificates of withdrawal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
POLITICAL NOTES AND GOSSIP.

OFFICIAL returns show that Congressman
Belknap (Rep.) was reelected in the Fifth
Michigan district.
COMPLETE but unofficial returns from the
entire State of Illinois give Cleveland 422-
s42: Harrison, 1916 785. Altgeld, Tor Governor,
420, $685. Fifer, 39S, 542.
OFFICIAL returns from Jerry Simpsons
district give him 400 majority. Two years
ago he was elected by 7,422. 1t IS now be-
Heved that he will not be candidate for
Governor.
NOTWITHSTANDING NJ. N. johnson (Rep)
has received about $500 plurality over
O'Brien (Dem.) for Congress in North Da-
kota, there is strong talk In Democratic
quarters of contest.
The latest returns give Shortridge, Fu-
sionist, for Governor of North Dakota, lSOO
majority. The entire Fusion State ticket is
elected except Dahl, Republican Secretary
of State, who has about 200 majority.
RETURNS from IL counties in New Mexico
show Delegate Joseph's majority (Dern.) to
be over SEQ. The Upper House of the Legis-
lature will be seven Republicans and five
Democrats. The Lower House will have a
Democratic majority of
GROVER David B. and Harrison Struemp-
fer, of Brooklyn, are triplets. They were
born Monday. Jacob Struempfer, their
father, is loyal Democrat. His wife is a
Republican. and that is why one OF the trip
lets was named Harrison.
Two hundred and sixty-nine ballots for
justice of the peace out OF 6,627 ut Dubuque,
Ia, were rejected, and many ballots. IL OF
tnem i'll one precinct, were found to bear no
mark in the circle OF elsewhere. Polfti.
clans there are, therefore, condenning the
Australian ballot law.
The return judges for the Twenty-eishth
Pennsylvania Congressional district have
completed the canvass of the vote in the
five counties, Center, Clarion, Clearfield
Elk and Forest. George kribbs, Democrat
of Clarion, has q plurality or 4,00s over
Charles Z. Andrews.
REPRESENTATIVE HOLMAN is preparing to
kill the Federal elections law. He will do
this by eliminating the appropriation for
United States marshals in the appropriation
bill. This CAN be done by the addition of u
rider to the judiciary bill. II the Presidents
signs it the main feature OF tho law whl be
rendered imperative.
OFFICIAL returns to the Secretary of State
of New Hampshire give Smith, Republican,
for Governor, 48,74I: Mckinney. Democrat,
Al, 424: SMITHS plurality, 2,3l7, and minority,
of6i3 The scattering votes nave not yep been
returned from 90 OF the smaller towns
When these come in Smiths majority viii
be reduced to about 200.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND
MUST PREVAIL"

Never has that old proverb been
better proven than by the tremendous
trade that poured in upon US last weekl
Every day has seen the size of the
sales mounting higher and higherl
For THE GOOD NEWS IS sPREADINGl
Competitions counterfeit bargains"
could NOT competed We captured
the whole trade of the town! Simply
by the power of ACTUAL TRUTH!
Giving just what we promised to!
OUR SPECIAL SALE LASTS
BUT A FEW MORE DAYS. TAKE
QUICK ADVANTAGE OF 1T.
Overcoats and Suits going at s6,
81, So and so that are worth from
$40 to $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.

Vice President Rinehart and other
officials of the Santa Fe road were in Pitts
burg yesterday on tour OF inspection. They
noon. Mr.. Rinehart was born here, and is
proud of the city.
Miss Annie Stevens, the charming
daughter of Harry Stevens, who has been
the guest of her father at the Hotel Schlos-
ser for several days, left for the family resi-
dence at Niles, O., yesterday.
Robert Ramsey, of Mt. Pleasant, Super
intendent of the Frick coke works there,
and W. +. Turner, Of Freeport, are stopping
at the Anderson.
Colonel Willis J. Hulings, of Oil City,
and J. Il. Thomas, a Niles manufactured,
were registered at the Monongahela House
yesterday.
Among the passengers for the East last
evening were W. p. and A. H. Logan,
Charles H. Mckee and Ec Jackman.
Captain Livingston, OF Ft. Supply, Ind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
HIS OFFER REJECTED.
DR.. Blngaman's Bid for Government Prop
erty on Penn Avenue Refused.

DR.. Blngaman's Bid for Government Prop
erty on Penn Avenue Refused.
For the third time in year the Govern
ment property at Penn avenue and Garri-
son alley was offered for sale at public auc-
tion yesterday. The act authorizing the
sale was read and John h. Bailey, the auc.
tioneer, announced that certified check
for $1,000 would have to be deposited by
the purchaser and the balance in go days on
the delivery of the deed.
The bidding, which was very tame, started
at S15O, 900 and BY 81 900 bids was increased
to S175, 1000, from which it went by $500 bids
to $685. 500. The last amount wasofered by
Dr. Bingaman, but the property was not
sold Mr.. Bailey announced the limit OF
the Government was $225, 900 and they held
the right to reject any or all bids
The sale was then adjourned until further
notice. DR.. Bingaman, when seen after the
sale, said he was acting for a number of
private people, whose object in making the
purchase was to improve the property and
erect business houses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
P,ttsburpers in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16-[speciaL 1.-The follow
ing Pittsburgers are registered at hotels
here: T. j. Hostetter, st. James; II. NJ. Kim
ME, Imperial: R. W. McClellnnd, s. W. No
Mum, d. A. Young, Astor House; Rev. P. S.
Mesney, Mrs. D. B. Shelly. St. Denis; H.
Samson, Hotel Savoy; W. F. steinmaeher. IN s.
Sturteyant: All Lourie, Hotel Gerlach: j. P.
and W. McNalIy, Grand Hotel; I. N. Parker,
Coleman House; E: Robinson. metropolitan;
and wife. J. J. Haley, W. A. Singer, Miss n.
Singer, Fifth Avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
Nashville Winners.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 16.-Following were the |
results OF to-day's races here:

NASHVILLE, Nov. 6-Following were the
results OF to-day's races here:
First race, selling purse $500. for
nve furlongs-Edwin to S. won in gallon by six
lengths; Cyrena to i. second by length: Tie Re-
ceiver to i, third. Time, l:05
Second race. selling, purse 500. for three-year-
ods and upward that have not won three or more
races at this meeting. six and one-half furlongs-
Indian Rubber To 5, easily by two lengths:
Roseola S4 to ]. second by six lengths; Flirt Tap
eyen third. Time, l:252.
Third race, hapdlcap Of S each, for two-year-
ods. $50 added. live and one-half furlongs-Ed
Greenwood to J, won by ahead Queen Enid to
J. second by two lengths; Luke T B to !, third,
Time, l:l4.
Fourth race selling purse 500. for three-year-
olds and upward, five furlongs-Jack of Diamonds
to i. won In hot finish by a neck; Billy smith 8
to ., second by head: John Is TO l, third. Time
1:0Sx.
Fifth race, purse 500. for maiden two-year-olds,
four and one-half furiongs-Say On Ii to s. won
easily by two lengths Marguerite Ito second by
a length; Scottish Bell u to l. third. Time I:Ol,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
O. oFP. NEARLY BEATEN,
he Lafayette Kickers Almost Defeat the
Pa. Football Team

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16-Mainly through
le poor punting OF Rockwell the University
Pennsylvania defeated the Lafayette
,otbal team this afternoon by score of 10
L Lafayette started the game with the
all, and soon drove it into Pennsylvania
srritory. Here the ball remained for nearly
} minutes, when Pennsylvania gradually
)rced it TO Lafayette's five-yard line, and
hayer bucked through the line for touch
own. The try at goal failed, and the ball
as brought to the center of the field
afayette again assumed the aggressive and
rove Pennsylvania back to its 25-yard line
ockweu then started round Pennsyl-
ania's left end and easily scored a touch
own. He failed to kick the goal, and when
me was called. a few minutes after, both
cams had scored four points.
In the second half Captain Schoff PLAYED
pr a short time and his presence infused
1me energy into the Pennsylvanians and
ley held Lafayette better than in the first
ali. The second touchdown for Pennsyl-
ania was made by Ianglois and Thayer
icked the goal. Throughout the game
afayette played a hard, aggressive game,
nd ii Rockwell had punted fairly well the
astonians would have won. The teams
ned up as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
THE FIRE RECORD.

New Castle-The big Fount tain House was
damaged 5000 yesterday. Loss covered By
insurance.
Riverside. W. Va.-The large grocery of s..
Sigler & Sons. The room had been closed
for day when the fire was noticed. Loss,
s., 900; insurance, $500.
Kittanning-A three-story warehouse OF
Hileman & Mccullough, hardware dealers,
and the undertaking establishment of E. Z.
Hileman. Loss So, 900; insurance, 200.
Reading-De Long Brothers tannery GOV.
ertng quarter of a block, with contents
including hundreds of tons of bark and q
large quantity OF leather. Origin a mystery.
Loss, $26, 000 insurance about $4,000
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17

T., is in the city attending the conclave Of
the Scottish Rite Masons.
A. j. Montgomery, of Washington, and
j. C. Mayer OF Cleveland, put up az tne St
Charles Hotel yesterday.
Louis de Ssulles ana M confuence xnf Sa are reg
istered ut the Schlosser.
S. S. Hume and wife, of Titusville, and
o. H. Ormsby, OF Altoona, are at the Dn-
Quesne.
joseph Toner, of County Tyrone, Ire
land, is at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
j. j. Spearman, Sharon furnace owner,
arrived in the city last evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17

James Grogan, one of the best known
sporting men in Western Pennsylvania,
died last evening at 9:45 o'clock at the Mercy
Hospital after long illness. Few sporting
men were more popular than Jimmy
Grogan. By honesty and energy he was q
successful speculator in the oil regions years
ngo and came to Pittsburg. In this city he
was respected by all who knew him for his
generosity and honest dealing. He was also
known and respected on almost every race
track in the country. He was at all times q
liberal patron Of all kinds of honest sport,
and during the Al years of his lie hardly
ever had an enemy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
GOOD FOB THE CRAFToNs.
They Defeat the Shadysides in a Very Good
Football Game,

An exceedingly interesting Rugby football
game was played at Brushton yesterday
afternoon between the Grafton team and
the team of the Shadyside Academy. The
contest was just about as exciting as any
seen here for long time and although the
Craftons are newly organized lot they de-
feated the Shadysides by 10 to s. The playing
of Kelsey, Mccain, Barrett, Foster. Dannals
and Scull for the winners was very good.
The, ,tackling of Foster and passing back by
Dannals are worthy of particular mention.
Hartley, for the Shadyside, played capital
football. The attendance was good. The
teams lined up as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
FOOTBALL TO COME.
ne A. A. AS to Play Washington and
Jefferson on Saturday.

ne A. A. AS TO flay washington and
Jefferson on Saturday
Tomorrow afternoon the High School and
adyside elevens will play the game OF
otbalI postponed from last Friday. The
Igh school team has been in crippled
ndition owing to the injury to some of its
AYERS, but it expects to have good team
the field tomorrow. The Shadyside team
rather Light. but plays good game and is
7ely to give its opponents lively tussle at
A, e Park.
On Saturday afternoon the second team of
P A. c. will have n game with wilkins
TX eleven. The p. a. c. seconds have not
aYed since the game at Union town, bIt
ey have been practicing at the Gym. The
nkinsburg team plays strong game. so
at the hour and 2 half VIII be very inter-
ting,
n Allegheny there will also be an exciting
me on Saturday afternoon The a. a. \.
an will meet the Washington aud Jetfer-