davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-24

W. b. Campbell is doing some work
on his mining claims in the Cerbat
country. He has some good prospects
in that camp and with reduction
plant in the neighborhood would prove
very valuable.
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-24

j. W. Gerritt went out to the Gro
Plata mine Thursday last in company
OF A. j. Doran. Leasers are at work
on the Orc Plata and are getting some
good gold ore.
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-24

Jack Little has been at work on the
Little Chief mine, at Stockton Hill,
and is getting some very rich silver
ore. A new shaft is being sunk near
the north end of the claim.
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-24

Henry P. Ewing has just returned
from an inspection of the Roosevelt
and other mines in the Boundary Cone
country. He states that active opera
tions are in progress on all the mines
in that district and that many good
veins are being opened up.
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-24

John G. Potts and l.. Kimmerly have
completed the annual assessment work
on their mining claims in the Finger
Butte country and came into town the
first of the week. Mr.. immerly has
gone to Stockton Hill, where he is in.
terested ia several mining claims.
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-24
"orHER PEOPLES MONEY
A Guaranteed Attraction Here Next
Thursday Evening.

In speaking of 'OTHER PEOPLES
MONEY" the famous comedy, that Mr
j. r. Halsey has secured for next
Thursday evening, the Albuquerque
paper of last Tuesday has the follow
ing to say:
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-24

The main shaft OF the Gold Road
mine has reached depth of $50 feet.
Machines are being used in shaft and
drifts and big headway is now being
made. The ledge at the bottom of the
shaft shows good ore and in the drifts
the ore chute is unbroken. The mine
never looked better nor gave better
promise for the future.
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-24

Miners who have come in from the
Grand Canyon copper mine report that
there is pending reorganization of
the company working the mines and
that the result is awaited before fur
ther work will be carried on. The
mines produce the richest copper ore
of any copper mines in the territory.
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-24

Report has it that Mrs. John kays'
Iron King mine is about to be sold at
a good figure. The mine is showing
up in splendid shape and we hope the
report is true. Mrs. Kay and the mem
bers of her family have worked long
and hard to make the property what it
is and they should have their reward.
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-24

1t is reported that the Elkhart peo-
people have closed down all work on
that property and will allow the mine
to fill with water. The company has
had bad management since its incep-
ton and hundreds OF thousands of
dollars we're thrown away in the pur.
suance OF theory that had not one
fact as base. The amount of money
spent ought to have sunk the main
shaft of the mine to a depth of more
than 1000 feet and opened the ground
to that level from one end of the claim
to the other 1t is this class of man
agement that gives to the county the
bad name it has borne for years. Had
the last management of the property
been in charge of the mine from the
first the books of the com pany would
have shown different balance.
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-24

Piano for rent, or for sale on ca.
terms. Enquire Of II. II. WATKINS.
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-24

NoTE.-You cannot, If you
value good health, afford to
use cheap, low-grade, alum
baking powders. They are
aptto spoil the food they do
endanger the health. All
physicians will tell you that
alum in food is deleteriOus.
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-24

The samples recently taken from
the nitre beds across the Colorado
river by j. S. Kolsr and H. p. Ewing
gave remarkable good results by chem
ical analysis. The percentage of nitre
was found to be very high, but the
presence of saline matter may be an
mpediment that cannot be overcome
in the working Of the deposit.
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-24
True
Economy

The difference in
cost between an alum
baking powder and
tn e high e St class
cream of tartar bak-
ing powder would not
amount for a family's
supply to one dollar
a year.
DR.. Prices is the
standard cream of tar
tar baking powder. 1t
makes the food de-
licious and healthfuL.
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-24

The average Of the Catherine ores
being worked in the Sheeptrail mill
the past two weeks is given at 7.9ls,
and the saving by plate smalgamation
and cyanide is over 81 per cent. The
cost of mining and milling is about 3s
per ton, which leaves a margin of pro-
fit OF more than 4S per ton. The
mill is capable of handling 60 tons Of
ore daily, which would give a nice
revenue to the company. At present
there is only 35 tons milled daily,
With large plant on the mine it
would be one Of the largest producers
of bullion in Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-24

The main shaft of the Lucky Boy
mine is now down nearly $40 feet and
is being driven downward by three
shifts. A station has been cut out in
the lower tunnel on the property and
the hoisting machinery is operated
from this point, fully two hundred feet
below the surface. The shaft is being
sunk outside the ledge, but it is ex.
pected that it will be broken into 10
the next fifty feet. In the bottom OF
the old works the richest ore ever
taken from the mine was found and il
is this ore that the new shaft will cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25

the Marquis of Dufrerin and Ava. Sir Robert FIN
lay Lord Macnaghten. Sir Edward CARSON Sir
Richard Henn-Conns and the Right Hon John
Atkinson Attorney General for Ireland.
The object of the is 10 encourage amateur
rowing in general and particularly TO foster
and promote international rowing by giving an OPP
portunity TO clubs OF ali natonalites to meet on
chosen is straight. and two miles in length Two
boats will start in each heat. The cup VIII not De
a challenge trophy, but will become the PERSONA
Droperty o. winners OF the race. The irish
Amateur Rowing Union rules will govern the CON
.-.-..,
The cup may be competed for by amateur crews
consisting of members of recognized clubs. or com,
binations from recognized clubs and viii he rowed
in eight Dared boats. with coxswans The entrance
fee is Is The winning crew VIII also receive
silver loving cups. .,--,-- l.,
height and weighs about $50 ounces. Is IN the FORM
OF a vase and is divided into two sections; the
lower part being enriched with four winged sea
Is decorated with draped flags oars, shells ana
marine plants In the midst Of which two
shields in the form Of life buoys The diverse Is
emblazoned with the arms Of Ireland. while the
reverse is to bear title Of the trophy, together
with the names of the winners. Seated on either
side OF the body figures OF norman and a
mermaid Around the lid is a border of shamrock
leaves the whole being surmounted by a group
composed of Neptune. with his trident. driving a
team, OF horses. -,
II is expected that II a individual race is added
10 the contest. Titus the well known American
oarsman. will take part in IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25

Chicago April 24-Assistant Starter Mcknight
was knocked senseless by q kick in the chest while
the horses were at the post in the first race at
Lakeside to-day He unconscious for some
time but his injuries are serious. Hayden, al
ter kicking Mcknight and otherwise delaying the
start by his crazy antics. finally got of running
won with ease The fn1sh IN ths
fourth race the OF the card. at mile ana
fifty wards was a stirring one. DR.. stephens under
Domfrtck's vigorous riding. beating Dewey nose
Weather clear and cool: track fast. Summary;
First race Zone mile>-Haydon. los CSuto 13 to Won
Lucy I>ocket CIV. Waldo TO l. second The Kabt.
IOI Chfunro) Is third Time. l:431s Dodle g. MI
hasa Ierovd Yaupa- Rosie Mac and Meran also ran
second tselling FIVE furlongs)Pennant lo' oon
inck) TO g. won: Cloudy. oi Singleton 20 second
Overlace (Otist. 80 10 l. third Time l:o3-s Ut
Moody. F G. Good GRANVILLE and Susie X also ran .
Third race furlongs)-Scorpo lO1 tNuttl, to
81 n, A Jackson 3 !. third Time. 1:uoSs- Lacy
T5r,s Mar FreIeston Don't Dare. Ran After Little
lack Horner and Albert Enright also ran. -,
Fourth race zone ana fifty yardsl-Lr stephens
113 fDoninic). / won: Dewey. - V'otae9 % 10
second. T,oesart 100 (rlutt). ? 70 . third. Time
i:45a. picty Bell and L. Fox also ran . , oo
Firth race -four and half furongsOur Bessie los
fBiakel 4 20 l. won Belle Graham. lO3 GDominick(: .
"a second: Lady GalantTy 100 (NutO. 20 / third
Time :56M Frances Porter Our Cora Aurle b. Geheii-
Mss and Agnes Mack also ran -. ~ . r..,,
S;rth race zone rnile)-Tomuy Foster III H. A JACK
SOM 10 / won; Siphon. 1o5 Dominck) 8 70 second
70 l. third Time l;fS7s- lHarcos
Iliowaho and Moderator also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
RED ROBE WINS CUMBERLAND DERb1-

Nashville Tenn April 24.-Eight thousand people
saw George Hendrie's chestnut colt Red Robe WIN
the Cumberland Derby today at Cumberland PARK
The price of his chance 20 TO / The finish was
on the sensational order. Circus and Buccleuth
being close up and three fighting 1t out through
the latter part of the stretch. George bennett
scratched his Tennessee Derby winner, Abe Frank
but started Aladdin. while T. P. Hayes sent Buc,
cieuth and Crimean to the post CIRCUS ana iteu
Robe were the outsiders with the hayes entry
favorte at 9 to 10. Aladdn's price being TO o.
Weather good: track fast
First race (six furongs)-Ed Austin. 10 tCoournl 3
s. won Lady Srathnore. ZIG to'Nell. TO seCono'
Joe Martin. 12i CBeauchamp) 10 to J. third lime.
second race -four onEs)Mallory. lis tCoburn,
to 10 WOO: LORNA Uindsey) 30 10 l. second hard
ing los (Iormley). 30 third. Time o;4os. J. SD
ney Walker. B. Quta and Germany arse ran;
Third tseven furionss: seningl.Aigle n, 20
CFIelgerson) 10 l. Andre 100
~ TO / second Felix Bard ZIG Ct Walsh; 10 ..
third Time lbs. Hieaway. Domage. Carat Lou Fer
Fourth race the Cumberland Derby; one ana one
eighth me)-Red Robe 112 (Beauchamp) 20 70 l. won;
Circus l22 Turner TO l. second 'buccleuth ~,
20 NeiD. 10. third. Time 1;5i. Aladdin ana
Fifth race -four and one-half furlongs; selling1-
Kings Lady e5 CE. Murphy, to 8. won; Avoid l01
ITinkfedl second: Gold Ornament. 90 O-ndseyl
AZ 10 l. third Time 0:55is- Vogue. Dan Dandy Lazy
Catresborough Oscawana also ran - -,
Sixth race half furlongs seiEIgl.olrn
champ TO / second Tom Collins. l3 IT Walsh u
10 third Time 0s. Carrie l.. Assessment Gales
Pillardist and Horseshoe Tobacco also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
LEAGUE MEN MEET.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IN SECRET
SESSION AT THE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL

THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IN SECRET
SESSION AT THE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL.
A meeting of the executive committee OF the Ma
tional League was held the Fifth Avenue Hotei
last night. There were present John T. Brush, Oh
Cincinnati. chairman; A H Soden. OF BOSTON,
James Hart. of Chicago. and N E. Young secre-
tary of the league Although not member OF tne
committee, Colonel John /. Rogers OF Fhiiauei-
phia. the meeting.
This is first meeting the executive cOihiii''ee
has held but since the league meeting au-
journed the members have been IN constant COM
munication regarding the situation Inc commit
tee has been clothed with unlimited power 10 act,
The presence of Colonel Rogers made 1t apparent
that the subject of the war between the National
and American League men would be gone over at
length and a definite plan Of action adopted
Soon after the committee was in session andrew
Freedman Of this city. and Edward Hanlon ana
Charles Ebbets of Brooklyn. entered the meeting
room. making six of the eight clubs represented at
the meeting. AT HIS o'clock the following was
given out by the committee:
To League Umpires: The executive committee are
determined that order on the bauheld must be
maintained. and that the progress Of the game
Decision no. of an umpire You must enforce the rules
by cases aro ro he ha g re
substitute players in uniform are NOT az nd S aai
Be declared forfeited the non-oending club See
Section T. Rule %. The rules regarding backing
Rule r s9 IS. p''''e' mus 'e ~ g.,
No batSman shOuid De allowed 10 'dhe 49,
for being hit with a pitched ball unless ne mas
made effort avoid being hit. and In no IN
stance should he allowed his base for being
hit with slow pitched ball; All reports by UNI UNI
pires IN relation TO players should be at once for
warded to the chairman by telegraph and should
YOU suspend a player for more than one day a
detailed report must be forwarded by first mall
Chairman Brush said that the jumping players
question had been taken up and gone over care
fully He added:
We are going the situation in relation TO our
players and the American League and IL Will take
time to thoroughly sift the matter and decide on
a definite line of policy. No decided action was or
will be taken tonight. The committee will adjourn
tonight to meet tomorrow morning. Colonel
Rogers Is here. and discussing the effect of
the Philadelphia decision We hope to out
definite line of action before leaving New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
A ROWING TROPHY.
AMERICAN OARSMAN NAY STRIVE FOR
PRIZE GIVEN BY EMINENT
FOREIGNERS.

Considerable interest IS expected among oarsmen
here and abroad the international rowing con-
test TO be held the River Lee. near Cork, Ire
land on July q q and g. The competition will be
for a cup offered by the Right Hon. the Lord
Chief Justice Of Ireland Lord o. rien of Kienora.
in conjunction with a number of other influential
men, among whom the following His Excel
lency the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland the Most
Rev. DR. Alexander, the Lord Prmate of Ireland,
the Lord Chancellor of Ireland. the Duke of Nor
folk. Lord Rosebery, Lord Zetland Lord Roberts,
Lord Charles Beresford, Lord Aversion, the Right
Hon. Arthur Bafour the Right Hon. George
Wyndham. Lord Brampton. the Lord Chief Baron.
Bishop O'Dwyer, Sir Henry Campbe-Bannerman,
Sir Thomas Upton. the Marquis of Londonderry.
the Marquis of Ormond. Lord Iveagh. Lord Ardi-
laun. the Right Hon. John Morley. the Earl or
Meath. Lord Powerscourt the Knight of Kerry,
the knight of Glin. The OConor Don. the Right
Hon. The MacDermot the Right Hon. Samuel
Walker the Right Hon. James Lowther, NJ. p;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco. April 24-The weather Oakland
to-day was cloudy. and the horses over sloppy
track The summary of the races follows:
First purse; three-quarters of mile)-May w
llS tConley) . won: NJ Bratain 1o7 CTroxlerl.
II to J. second: Dandy 103 Donney). 6 10 l, third.
Time ll51c. Yellowstone Ell Rey Jnser and Resin also
Second (sellnE: mile and fifty yards)-Compess.
lo1 HIoal. won: Hildreth 1O4 (See) TO
second: The Gafr lo3 Grior) third Time. l:46
Nigar Brutal. Lode Star. Nassalo Constable, Fondo
Einstein. Billy Lyons and Legal Maxim also
Third tselng; eleven-sixteenths OF milel-lass
Of LanEdon. 1o1 fIoarl. TO Won Halmetta loI Iee)
Il 1shar. l0I CProrl. . TO l. third Time.
1:o9'a. Malaspina- st. Philippine. Ursula. Mildred
Schultz and Annie Max also
Fourth handicap: mtle)-Narro w tSheehsnl'
won: TitanG. 100 (Donnellyl. even sec
ond: Antoiee o2 Grior) 10 to l. third Time l;4Z1.-
Flush 81 Gold also
Fifth (Sellrg: theeGuarters OF ElllelSea
IO1 Gioarl 10 / won: 100 (Burlingame).
- 10 / second: Tiburon rior). 40 TO third Time
l:ln Tower Candles Colonel Ballantyne Amasa Jim
Hale and Sly also - - wa. q.
Oonney}. to / Frank Woods 40 1Seel . 70 4
second: Lena. los dIcarl 10 TO thira line ~
Plan Nerops FL Mido. hickumbob Alicia. CAMEO ana
ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25

GAMES ARRANGED.

The Polo Association has announced the dates OF
games to be played the Lakewood Polo Club
Grounds Georgian Court for the trophies pre-
sented bv H. L. Herbert. There will be individual
prizes open to teams of four under the existing
handicap the aggregate not to exceed sixteen
goals No member of the team to exceed SIX goais
The dates follow: April IS. Rockaway vs.: Country
Club OF Westchester: April %. Lakewood first team
Ne Somerset. April 80 Camden Lakewood sec
ond team: May 2 winners of April q vs. winners
of April 80: May. 5. finals. winners OF April - vs.
winners OF May 9.
The Following dates have been set for the Georgian
Co.., Guns Presented ty Mrs. George j. Could
Nav Z Bryn Mawr Rockaway: May q. country
club OF Westminster VS. Lakewood: May ~, nnaIs
,,Inpers of Nav 8 VS.. winners of May a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
WHITNEY IN SARATOGA.
HE LOOKS OVER THE IMPROVEMENTS TO
THE RACE COURSE.
rpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TkIBCNE-I
Saratoga N Y April 24-William C Whitney.
nresident of the Saratoga Racing ASSOCIATION &C
compared by other officers or the ofsalii|a 'ioi
-n.da ey,ing visit to this place this afternoon
and ,nsnected the running park in Union and Nell
son aves upon which $4,000 is being expended In
changes and improvements. This was Mr. WHIT
nav.s first visit here last fall He was highiy
pleased with the progress maze. ana COM Gu NO
,a, ,ba+ the Saratoga track would in the
- Future become the finest racing park IN the
country The improvements are being pushed for-
ward with the utmost expedition. and everything
1yrl he In readiness for the annual meeting III <Au
,s+ while in town Mr.. Whitney was accom-
-, -. sheriff William w. Worden and WI.
pafaieqq ~ The whitney party left here at =
nn'cIock for New-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
JOHNSON EXPECTS VICTORY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE PRESIDENT DOES NOT
SEE ANY CAUSE FOR WORRY.

Philadelphia. April 24.-Ban Johnson. president or
the American Baseball League. arrived here to-
day He held a conference with President Shibe or
local American League club and counsel for the
organization. III interview President johnson
said:
do not expect TO see a permanent injunction
issued against Lajoe- The American League VIII
not interfere a body in the tight for players.
Each club will defend it's own rights As TO the
outcome OF this legal squabble, do not see any
ing victory for the American League 10 does not
follow that because the Pha dephta court has seen
AT 10 issue temporary injunction the ruling viii be
made permanent. On the contrary. after the situa.
ton has been fully reviewed l am satisfied that
I,atoie Fraser and Bernhard and the other FORMER
National League players Will be seen with the
American League teams to which they are no" at
tached by legal contract.
President Shbe sad
We shall fight this case 20 a finish. and Snall op-
pose the last ditch any attempt to restrain LaJoie
from playing with this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
SPORTS AT COLUHBI4.

Tennis players OF Columbia have begun regulars
practice on the club in South Field. at One
hundred-and- thirteenth-st- and Austerdam-ave~
They are work in preparation for the university
championship tourney and the three dual college
tournaments scheduled for May. The university
CHAMPIONSHIPS will begin on May .. two days after
the Columbia interschoastic tournament Is ended
Dual meets with Princeton and New-IOrk Uni
versity follow. and May 81 the annual tour
naInent with Yale the club courts in south
Field will contested. From the Tournaments on
who are 70 represent CoIumDli
in the intercollegiate Championships at Phiiadel-
men practice from last years team are u. p
Nahan '02 College. captain: A E Thurber, 'o4,
Science: R Cushing. 'O3. Law: w ]. Mclaughlin.
'O4 Law: L. V. LedoUx. '02. College; H. L. PAR,
100 College: s X Wilson, '02. College; r. Kelly
'02 College, and ". P Hatch. ca. Science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
ro INTEREST EMPEROR WILLIAM.
v.1srR TO BE ASKED TO HELP ALONG THE
oJyMPIAN GAMES.

chicago. April 24-With view TO interesting EN-
peror William in the Olympian games 10 oe %
I-rhar Iaverne w Noyes and Judge j. b. PAYNE
ba,a engaged passage on the steamship Graz val
aorsae and will sail for Hamburg on July / II
,yas stated to-day that Germany would De the hrsl
:. -. E,,,ronean countries be approached In the
..-o,, ~ the games It is expected that the Ger
NAN Emperor will be invited to send yacht 10
oor,n.te with the Shamrock III should Sir Thomas
Linton decide send her here for an internalonai
,-arht race In the summer OF 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
NEU-YORK UNIVERSITY SPORTS.

The assistant manager of the track team of New
York University, C. A Lane. handed in his resfg-
nation TO the executive committee OF the athletic
assnciatton Yesterday. E s. Peck. 'O4. elected
TO take his place. j. j. Adams. ]. Sherman Jerome
Kohn and C l.. Fink. who will enter the relay
raCss nj the intercollegiate games Philadelphia
on Saturday. will start tonight and return on
60 -rrday night They will be accompanied by H.
Y Connel ey. who has entered the shot put, hammer
and discus throw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
Union BOAT CLUB BALL.

The Union Boat Club will hold it's annual ball to-
morrow evening at the Harlem Casino. One-hun-
dred Observation-Disclosures. and Seventh-ave. Pre-
cadine rhe ball an entertainment has been ar
ranged for those who enjoy good laugh a por-
tinn Of the proceeds will go toward defraytng the
EXPENSE of C. s Titus's trip abroad The club is
sending him to represent the United States at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
WINNERS OF THE BROKAw CUPS.

Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE1
Princeton. n. J.. April 2f-The university annuaf
spring handicap golf tournament was finished here
to-day and was won by Percy R. Pyne. '0S, who
broke the record the eighteen hole COURSE
covering il in eighty-twO strokes, and F. o. Rein
hart 20. who secured second place. BY winning the
tournament they become pOSSeSSOrS OF the two Sill
yer cups presented by George BrOkaw, 'O2, Of New
York. The play over thtrty-slx holes. and tha
following highest scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
CINCINNATI. .: ST. LOUIS. 2.

Cincinnati April A.-The Cincinnatis had an easy
time with st. Louis to-day Pitcher O'Neil
wild and this. combined with two passed balls and
many errors, netted the locals eight runs in the
first two innings. After that Wicker went in and
pitched good ball. Hahn pitched we'll and was given
good support. Attendance. 140O. Score:
r. H. L.
Cincinnati = 6 o q o x-S y o
ST Louis ..............O o D 2 % 0
Batteres-Hahn Petz: ]. O'Ne and NJ. O Neil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
FoRDHAM TO PLAY HOLY CROSS TO-DAY

Though Yale defeated Fordham last week by WIN
ming out In the final inning McTigue. the Fordham
coach Is not DISCOURAGED He says that his boys
did themselves credit for their chances of victory
were exceedingly bright until the unfortunate inn
ing that gave Yale two runs and the game. Ford
ham will meet the Holy Cross team at Worcester
Mass. to-day. and tomorrow will play Lafayette
ar EOrdham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
pp.S CANDIDATE COMING

obastnut son of Margrave and Mo-
d . NV war Dance-Monograph. will be shipped
frnTn here for Gravesend tomorrow morning ai,a
80 will have his final preparation for the SUD
urban Handicap. for when ne Is Is convinced his
sensatiohatt We has a chance with the light weight
7Onr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
CHICAGO. :: PITTSBURG. 3.

Pittsburg. April A-Chicago won in the first
inning by four hits and Wagner's error. After that
they had not even a chance for until Dexter's
home run in the eighth. PittSburg simply could
not hit Williams when hits were needed. Attend
ance 3,4O0 Score:
PittsbIrr D o o 1 0-3
o %
Batterfes-Chesbro thinner; Williams and Kling.