Pittsburg Horse Dallas Tops Heat at Homewood Meeting
At Homewood a Pittsburg horse named Dallas owned by Mr. McCormack won the fastest mile at 2 16 4 with a strong crowd of about six thousand. Harry Wilkes attempted to break his 2 31 5 trotting record finishing in 2 15 as a runner aided by a cowboy, while Mamie Woods and Black Hawk traded leads in the 2:23 trots with Mamie Woods prevailing. The 2:20 pace saw Dallas fail to clinch early, finishing behind Marendes as J K and Dallas vied on the stretch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homewood
Pittsburg
Dallas
McCormack
James Lappar & Co
Philadelphia
Harry Wilkes
California
Harry
Eaton Bros
Wilkes
Sire
Jack
Grand K
Mamie Woods
Black Hawk
Grandpa Bad Turd
Mamie
Grand R
Fee
Hawk
Grand KR
John Turner
John Splan
J. H. Goldsmith
Nobby
Dbooxmekers
Rosalind Wikes
Pamlico
Rosalind
Ane
Mary
Io Hosalind Wilkes
B. m
Sire Bros
Lee Ee
Washjaponrike
Masnaases
Cleveland
J K
Bob Taylor
Marerdes
Herdic
Pridmore
Dallas Ee
J E Merendes
Rendes
Marendes
Leh
Gracey
Bark
Chester
John Keenan
Philadelpee Hageewensneneers Kehnee Esbpecsee
Bob
Annie Roberts
John F. Walton
Brown Little Duke
Hoag
George Shiran
J. N. Hook
Kelsey
Joseph B. Williams
Nelile
W Som
C W. Satcheller
Gee Miller
Advance
City
Goal
Valle
United States
Mississippi
Victsburg
New Orleans
Consort Hawk Foot
Jarda
St. Catherine's Bend
Ee Aarville
New Lleht
Holeinak
Hodney
Diamond Island
Deliterel
Kentucky Trotting Association Offers Large Foal Stakes
Kentuckys Trotting Horse Breeders Association Directors in Louisville announce a stallion representative stake for 1890 foals to be trotted in Lexington with a minimum prize of 10000. A 1891 muturity stake may worth a guaranteed sum, potentially the largest yet. Ed A Tipton holds a ten day option on Smith McCanns half interest in Red Wilkes at 30000. W C France may own the other half or join a syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexxixgton
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association
Lexington
Ed A. Tiptor
Smith McCann
Red Wilkes
W.C. France
France
S Syndicate
McCann
Ria
Kentucky
Almont
Almont Allooua
Pacer
Menelaus Berry Davie
Kip
Pik
Aristos
Crepe McNott
Cricket
Steinwar
Taphoy
Colonel Hambrick
Dictator
Hocker
Edna Loring
Youn Everway
Evermon
Fannie Kwope
Fiorids
Frank McGregor
Robert McGregor
Gimcrack
Mambrino
King of
Hargus
Clinker
Ingot
Nugeet
Jerr Daris
Fy Allane
Rinxie
Horal
Aes Marin An Ein Inks Erardbaceiseeteseesesesetes
Robert Mctiregor
Sunshine
John Hitt
Victor C
Winners at Monmouth Day Racecard Summary
Unclear OCR from Monmouth races lists results across eight races with multiple horses named in each event. Despite garbled text, first race shows Volunteer first, Meporter second, Tipstar third. subsequent races reference horses such as Necromanacy, Russell, Foxfari, Banquet, Jersey Pat, Face, Ennus, Philosophy, Arab Sret, Penzance, My once, Birocco, Guard thin, Bilthe, Peter, Exclusion, and Thine. Time marks appear after each result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tipstar
Russell
Foxfari
Jersey Pat
Ennus
Chaos
Philosophy
Arab Sret
Satisfactoa
Penzance
My Once
Birocco
Guard
Bilthe
Peter
Exclusion
Races at Twin City Jockey Club Draw Big Crowd
Fourth day of the Twin City Jockey Club summer meeting featured five races in fair warm weather. Marmora won the first race over Marmes and Walnut. War triumphed in the second, with Khaftan and Duke of Highand finishing second and third. Hobespierre placed second, Davidson third. Longahot took the fifth rate heat, with Macbeth II in third place. tie marked at 1:84.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Pawn
Twin City
Jockey Club
Marmora
Marmese
Walnuat
Warwon
Khaftan
Duke of Highands
Fonso
Hobespierre
Davidson
Saratoga Race Results Reported In July Summary
Results from Saratoga show Granite first in the first race with B. B. Million second and Lewis third. In the five furlongs race Saille McMelland wins, Ayrshire Lesa places second, and Tate and Larvipa split third. The one mile and thirty yard event sees Letruia Dyer finish second with a time around 1.08.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanatoca
Granite
Lewis
Saille McMelland
Les Ees
Ayrshire
Lesa
Tim
Tate
Larvipa
Daisy
A Angeles Ge Aia Dor Weese Vidoocraft
Letruia Dyer
Eminence Trots Conclude As Weather Boosts Attendance
At Lexington the Eminence trots closed with favorable weather, strong crowd and solid track conditions. Bethlehem Star won with Volunteer Star second as Estelle and Goldiust also raced. times around 2 25 to 2 85, and Jeremiah placed among the finalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexingtom
Tour
Leexixoton
Dlaza
Ieee
Bethlehem Star
L Estelle
Goodwood Racing Meeting Sets Day One Stakes
The Goodwood meeting starts next week signaling a London sports surge. Royalty is favored across four days with Pioneer and Labbesse de Jouarri leading the Browards' cup, while Carapinier and Armada head the Goodwood stakes for midweek races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pioneer
Labbesse de Jouarri
Carapinier
Armada
Sued to Go at Cleveland Circuit Races
Cleveland July 2 Sono has been secured by Secretary Fasig of the Cleveland Driving Park Association and will be driven next Thursday during the circuit races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Sono
Fasig
Cleveland Driving Park Association
Kingston Plowman Finds Radiant Stone Near Etowah River
John McCraney near Kingston discovers a shining white stone on a sandbar in the Etowah river. The gem reflects rainbow colors and emits a steady white light in darkness. He declined a $1,000 offer and plans to take it to Aulsata for testing, as it may be a diamond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John McCraney
Kingston
Etowah
Cran
Aulsata
Perpetual Motion and a Parade of Fools
The piece notes another discoverer of perpetual motion and jokes that the world also discovers a perpetual succession of fools, reflecting satirical commentary on recent claims and public credulity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson New Mississippian
Beantown Defeats Pittsburg in Hard Fought Game
In a tight contest at Recreation Park Pittsburg nips Boston 4 to 3 after a late run. Gumbert shines on the mound, Clarkson struggles in the first inning, and Miller steals second with a daring slide setting up the crucial score. Attendance reaches 57,000 total for the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Pineburg
ST A
Cleveland
Chicago
Cincinnati
Ceeseet UB
Recreation Park
Beantown
Gumbert
Clarkson
Decker
Miller
la Roque
Gret
Berger Sineled
la Roques
Berger
Hecker
Boston
Sullivan
Brodie
Hines
McGarr
New Yorks Fall To Mullane As Cincinnati Squeezes Win
Mullane shuts down New York hitters through eight innings before Denny connects for a home run. Cincinnati capitalizes with two costly errors and four runs in the second frame to seize control. Attendance listed at 2,105 as the Reds beat the Giants 6 to 4 at Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
New Yorks
Mullane
Denny
Cincinnatis
Faate
Bufalo
Cleveland
King Kelly
Exposition Park
Buffalo
Cunningham
Hartson
Footz
Twitcher
Brooklyn Beats Chicago as Terry Shuts Down Rally
In a batting clash at Brooklyn, Terry excelled on the mound but Chicago could not touch him. Brooklyn pounded Luby early causing Anson to pull Demarris after the sixth. Attendance 3,277. Final score Chicago 4, Brooklyn 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Chicago
Terry
Luby
Anson
Demarris
Why Gus Schmelz Left Cleveland Club
Secretary Hawiey explains the Cleveland National League club should improve after a policy clash with Gus Schmelz. He cites a directors' dispute and tampering fears, but praises Schmelz and hopes new management will boost performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Hawiey
Gus. Schmelz
Schmelz
Brotherhood
Gus Schmelz
Compromise Questions From The Players League Debate
The New York World queried Presidents of Players and National League clubs about a compromise trading city names for date changes and contract rights. Kerr favored a non conflicting schedule but had no comment on the broader proposal. The Pittsburgh National League club said no compromise had been submitted and supported a beneficial solution to the trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York World
Kerr
Pittsburg
Greensburg Nip Johnstown in 13 Inning Football? Baseball Game
Greensburg defeated Johnstown 4 to 2 in a 13 inning clash. Pitchers Donohoe and Hemphill worked deep, with Greenburg piling runs in late frames while Johnstown fought back. Strack out by Donohoe and Hemphill led to the final tally as Umpires Duttland and Bovard presided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensburg
Johnstown
Disratchh
Greenssung
Donohoe
Hemphill
Duttland W. Bovard
Bridgeville Triumph Over Mansfield Behind Callahan Pitching
Bridgeville defeated Mansfield 40 to 0 as Callahan pitched well for Bridgeville while McGovern struggled. Key numbers include 6 strikeouts by Callahan and 2 by McGovern, 5 stolen bases for Bridgeville, 2 doubles by Smith and Mallory, and a home run by Naughton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeville
Mansfield
Dispatch
Callahan
Bridgevilles
McGovern
Mt. Mansfield
Strout
Smith
Mallory
Naughton
Water Care Giants Edge Crockery City in Tight Game
East Liverroot July 26 The Water Care Giants played Crockery Citys close but lost as visitors produced decisive plays. Molter Wickittes led with solid hits and errors kept both sides from building a clear lead in a low scoring affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Water Cares
Crockery City
Mprolal
Dispatch
East Liverroot
Water Care Giants
Crockery Citys
Boore
Rockeries
Giants
Pene Ra Molter
Wickitnets
Urockerys
Orock
Tarentum Triumphs Over Acmes In Thrilling Game
Tarentum defeated the Acmes of Allegheny at Tarentum Sunday in a pitching duel. Final score Tarentum 12 Acmes 2. Hatterles Erb Schumaker Thompson Stevick led with base hits. Two-base hits by Schumaker and Thompson. Errors by Kin. Tarentum 11 hits to Acmes 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarentum
Acmes
Tarentums
Allegheny
Hatterles
Erb
Schumaker
Thompson
Stevick
Venetia Falls To Canonsburg In Regional Clash
Venetia 7 0 6 2 0 0 0 0 5 Canonsburg 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0. Batteries Jones Evans Croker Henderson. Left on bases Venetia 8. Struck out by Jones. Scottdale 6 Our Boys 3. Scorers July 26 Scottdale beats Our Boys 6 to 3. Neven for Scottdale and Diets for Our Boys both pitched well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veneila
Canonsburg
Venetia
Jones and Evans
Croker
Henderson
W. Hamilton
J.eeeueens Henderson
Arearg
Jones
Scottdale
Onor Boys
Scorrpas
Our Boys
Pittsburg
Neven
Seottdale
Hatteries
Neves
Cargo
New Castle
Hic
Rochester
Sait
Beverly
Feats and Foes Stir The Pennant Race Across Leagues
The report sketches tense rivalries as Buffalo edges Cleveland in pursuit of the pennant while Boston and Brooklyn boast strong campaigns. It highlights Captain Ward’s Brooklyn squad, Anson’s leverage with the Players' League, and manager Rowe’s Buffalo Blues facing pitching hardships and late-season struggles.
Pitchers' Battle as Boston Nips Pittsburg in Ninth
Exposition Park hosted a keen pitchers' duel through eight innings as Kilroy and Staley matched zeroes. In the ninth Boston surged with Wisner Carroll and Brouthers keying a rally, fielding errors by Madden and wild throw by Madden helping seal a 4 to 3 win for Boston over Pittsburg. Brouthers and Stovey featured in late drama with a two-run double and base paths opened by walks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisner
Carroll
Balla
Jake Beckley
Visner
Fields
Madden
Staley
Stovey
Brouthers
Nash
Oo Kuebne
Quinn
Robinson
Murphy
Binley
Saenbere
Piltaborg
Boston
Sonmary
Veneokinepeen
Beckley
Hanson
Corcoran
Heckley
Jey
Brown
Gumbert
Pittsburg
Leech
Bisons Fall to Brooklyn in Third Game of Series
The Bisons lost the third game to Brooklyn as Krock was hit and costly errors hurt Buffalo. Hemming pitched the ninth for Brooklyn while Buffalo bats struggled to solve him. Attendance 1347. Final: Buffalo 8, Brooklyn 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burra O
Bisons
Brooklyn
Krock
Hemming
Chicago Bears Down Philadelphias In Big Innings
Chicago defeated Philadelphia 12 to 1 before 6153 fans at Players' League grounds. Mulvey Pfeffer and ONeill led the attack with a home run by Pfeffer and a three-base hit by Mulligan. Comiskey and Farrell contributed in the big inning as Chicago piling runs in the late frame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Philadelphia
Players’ League
Chicagos
Philadelphias
Sanders
Rob F AB Daly
Ojshindle
Van
Comiskey
Mulvey
Pfeffer
Wood
Farrell
Fogarty
Wil'm'n
Farrar
Bastian
O Milligan
Baldwin
Ctearo
Giants Draw Crowd In Two Games At Cleveland
About 1,400 spectators paid once for admission to two Cleveland games with the Giants today. Early in the first game O Rourke and Slattery collided while chasing a fly and were forced out. Vaughn and Johnson substituted. Score, first game:
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, O
Giants
O'Rourke
Slattery
Vaughn
Johnson
Canton Sports Summary Shows Batteries and Errors
Canton reports include McKeesport and Akron games with battery pairings Fournier Fi mona Ziegler O'Brien Lytie and Kinney Sweeney Payne Cody. Mansfield Wheeling clash records 10 errors for Wheeling and a 4 6 scoreline amid field play and multiple players named Seamon Haller Darrah Yalk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
McKeesport
Port
McKeen Darrah
Yalk
Seamon and Haller
Akron
AEFOD
Youngstown
Seamaneeesessetarets
Eesecteer Ao Summany
Kinney
Sweeney
Payne
Cody
Mansiela
The Coming Players and Local Ball Results
The Acmes face the McKee ey Grays Wednesday and play Greensburg Friday and Saturday. St Pauls beat Vieners 5 to 3. A bridgeville meeting is set next Thursday for a fee. Friendship nine of Soho defeated Forbes Street Stars 9 to 7. Clerks and operators of the Panhandle railroad played a close game at Lockton station, operators winning. Dressings defeated Eighteenth Ward Grace 9 to 7 with strong hitting and Murray's pitching. Dressings seek 11 year old players from EE county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tre J. Links
Hamiltons
Duques
Acmes
McKee Ey Grays
Greensburg
St. Pauls
Vieners
St. Claira
P. B. Helly
Wylie Avenues
City
Bridgeville
Seine Friendship Nine
Soho
Forbes Street Stara
Panhandle Railroad
Lockton Station
Sickel
FP. L
Mto Jr
T A
Murray
EE County
C. Nothwang
Fortystreet
Grand single scull race pits Gaudaur against Teemer and others
Ten thousand spectators watched a star studded field led by Gaudaur in a 1.5 mile contest. Teemer finished two lengths back as Hosmer pursued. McKay swamped after striking a log. Gaudaur won in 1931 with Teemer 205 and Hosmer 2025. over 60,000 dollars changed hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duter
Gaudaur
Teemer
Hosmer
Hanlan
Wise
Teneyck
Hamm
McKay
Hanlon
Cavitt Wins Allegheny Single Scull in Narrow Finish
In the Allegheny River races, Columbia Boat Club’s Lee Cavitt won the single scull in 6 2 with George F. Rofe second. John Caskey collided with a log and did not finish while Cavitt narrowly beat ERose by a half length. A $15 river working boat race followed, won by half a length by George Winevie with Discus second and John Riley third.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allegheny
Columbia Boat Club
Lee Cavitt
George F. Rofe
John Caskey
Cavitt
Erose
George Winevie
Discos
Wallace
John Riley
Danforth Seeks Boxing Match for New Orleans Sting
New Orleans July 4 The Olympic Club wired Ike Weir nicknamed the Belial Spider asking if he would fight Tommy Danforth for a purse of 2000 dollars. Danforth eyes a rematch and insiders say 3090 dollars would lure him to New Orleans. If signed Danforth will be managed by Jimmie Carroll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Ortrans
Olympic Club
Ike Weir
Tommy Danforth
Danforth
New Orleans
Jimmie Carroll
Sprict Rane at Wilmerding Track Meet Highlight
John Ryan of Wilmerding and William Stone of Lawrenceville competed in a 100 yard dash with Stone winning by about two feet in around 10 seconds. John Whalen, formerly of Pittsburgh, trained the winner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmerding
John Ryan
William Stone
Lawrenceville
John Whalen
Pittsburg
Peter Jack He Son Sails for Australia from San Francisco
Peter Jack His son sails from San Francisco to Australia for a boxing tour expected to last a few months. He is a pugilist associated with Australian plans and the journey was undertaken July 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Australia
San Francisco
Cal
Peter Jack Heson
Sporting Notes from Homewood and Nearby Tracks
A chaotic jumble of racing, breeding, and trotting news from Homewood and surrounding circuits. Mentions Curr Davis, Isoxomy, Beauregard, Loro Rakepolrn Churchill, Johnston, Brown Hal, Duke of Portland, and future matches at the New England Breeders' meeting in Boston. Also notes a central trotting stud plan, a $1 bet on Boulanger, and Early Bird stock discussions with price hints and anticipated 2:16 performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hine Exlly
Homewood
Curr Davis
Bay
Isoxomy
Tax
Beauregard
Loro RakepoLrn Churchill
Jockey Club
Johnston
Brown Hal
Athlete
Comatock & Corcoran
Providence
Snow Mies
Boulanger
Guttenburg
Jimmy McCormick
Bradley’ Santebruary
Jay Bird
Early Bird
Typographical Puzzle From Kansas Exchange
A playful typographical puzzle is shown in Kansas columns claiming Maine has timber and bogus sardine status. The note asserts the Maine line is not from a Welsh paper but conveys the idea of Maine as a timber and sardine state in a humorous garble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul Pioneer Press
Kansas
Maine
Congressional Debate and the Chance of Changing Opinion
In Harper’s Weekly the article argues that debate aims at persuasion and can alter opinions, noting a majority today may not remain tomorrow. It cautions against closing discussion to prevent possible shifts while stressing prudent use of parliamentary power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Weekly
Senate
How to Treat a Sweetheart in Puritan Style
Old New England advice lists cautionary rules for courtship. It urges young women to guard independence avoid indicating material gain avoid private dances or gifts and reserve intimate rights until engagement. It likens maiden virtue to a high-hanging plum that requires effort to earn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
St Bernard Alton Arrives in Boston From England
A famous St Bernard named Alton, 208 pounds with a 18 inch muzzle and 14 inch forearm, walked off the Scythia at Boston Light. He is a son of Prinlimmon and Queen Jura with a valued line, once owned by S. A. Smith of Leeds, now valued at 4,250 dollars under E. W. Moore of Melrose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bouton Advertiser
England
Scythia
Greenland
Alton
Boston
Arthur Trickett
E. W. Moore
Melrose
St. Bernard
A. Smith
Leeds
Moore
Prinlimmon
Queen Jura
Alta Bella
Britain
Not 80 Dull After All The Philadelphian
A Harper's Weekly critique notes Philadelphia’s perceived dullness and strict social orthodoxy from Quaker and Presbyterian roots. It contrasts Boston and New York intellect and explains Philadelphians favor home life, private spaces, and family routines over public gatherings on Sundays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. L. Nelson
Harper's Weekly
Philadelphia
Boston
New York
New England
New York Star on Fifth Avenue Hotel Upkeep Costs
The New York Star notes the Fifth Avenue hotel spends about $10,000 annually for spring cleaning. Tasks include carpet cleansing, painting, repapering, and reinstallation, reflecting the extensive upkeep a grand house requires each year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Star
Fifth Avenue
Dead fish flood Raystown river near Everett
River above Everett is filled with dead fish all week due to a likely gas or furnace discharge. Fishermen report bass weighing 4 to 6 pounds among the casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bepford
Raystown
Everett
Appointment push for Warner Miller as Spain minister
Ross Platt urges the appointment of Warner Miller as Minister to Spain in Washington circles. The report notes cholera in Spain as context for diplomatic urgency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Courter
Ross Platt
Warner Miller
Spain
Spal
End Land Co Wes Telephone in Shoreline Water Power
Fragmentary notes reference End Land Company and Wes Telephone plans near Shores with water power and a centennial Mina project. Details truncated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
End Land Co
Wes Telephone
Ulm
Water Power
Ie Centennial Mina
Why the Baby Was Not Named Imogen
A young mother names a baby Imogen and faces a father's reluctance. He recalls a first girlfriend named Imogen, then yields to a compromise proposal to name the child Mary after the mother, underscoring the clash of sentiment and tradition in a family discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imogen
Harper's Bazar
Papa
Mary
Pennsylvnia and Maryland border station names debated
The Pennsylvania Railway Company is praised for its station naming. Pen Mar is cited as one of the best. The text suggests a better name for a locale described by English real estate agents as “Pennsylvania and Maryland, borders of.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Railway Company
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Homewood Park
Newi
Ing Park Association
Herdie
Kentucky Horse News
Monmouth
Saratoga
Sueel
Georgia
Savannah News
Pittebara
N. L
Cleckvati
N.L
Phila
N. J
Osborne
Mclarr
Bennets, c
Wim
Cisrkeon
Bostom
Summany
Long
Mctinrr
Powers
Civat
P&e McPhee
Tiernan
Beard
Ornan R. Marr
Holliday
Burkett
P&aro
Henry
Glasse
Knight
Harr
G’t'n
Clark
Nicol
Buckley
Rusie
P&r
York
Rone
Harrington
Deunr
McPhee
Glasscock
Ee Cock
Bassett
Forsang
Heard
Reilly
MecPhee
Marr
Barrett
Lynch
Brooklyx
Burns
Glenal
Torls
Ooelling
Pinkney
Poate Smith
Ponovan
ONION
Brooklin
Acasesecdus
Aol
SOR
Hita
Wilmot
Erie Aes Ven
Fimkaey
Ar Ees Bhit
Carn Slolen Dogners
Broskira
Ipa
Yan
Ene
Philadelphis
McKeans
Hamilton
Tai Ato
Burke
Myers
Smalley
Daria
Zimoner
O/Mayer
Howse
O Metaniey
Lyons
Allen
Vickery
Ceree
Eland
Delphis
B. Xatlopal
Rags L. Sen
Clevelan
Pittsbury
Mr. O'Neil
O'Neil
Consenes
Guy Hecker
Pratt
Billy Sunday
New York Telegram
Kelly
Yom Burns
Tolanss
Hesh
Ward
Agg Teayers
Rowe
Buffalos
Haddock
Mhila-delphia
White
Seine
Africa
Indianapolis Journal
Kiena
Bostons
P. E
P. L
P.E
Kilroy
Richardson
Cocoran
Bprpae
AR Hoy
Weed
Mac
Stare Eso
Ci Andeewa
Irwin
OjSeery, L
Halligan, R
Dally, c
Kroc
OlSowders
Bescher
Butsto
Nas
Hare Gos Affalo
Roo Lyn
Able Cwln
Maines
Sowders
Ferguson
Holbert
Cleveland Wine
Stricker
Zillore
Lowe
Ewing
Browning
Connor
Larkin
Rourke Tebeau
oVaughn
McAleer
Iichard
N.s
Radford
Sutcliffe
Letton
Gland
Tebouu
Shannon
Reefs
Tebean
Delehanty
Whitawing
Kinew York
AE Suepbtn
Her
iGore
Larkie
Vaughan
Ikiechson
Seton
Itney
Igo
Ad Larkin
Teves Tereatin
Deena Wild wMich Ewitee Pees
Pitteburg
Lam Uhieasgo
Wheeling
Pitsburg
Pittsburg Tlub
Rons
M Wheeling, & Batteries
Nebr
Newhardt
Gondy
Shaffer
Ser
Cial Regrogees
Bea
Toledo
Tee
Teries
Calihan
MekKeogh
Syracuse
Eteedeteus
Clumba
Columbus
Ween Brigas
Faston
Kinauss
Doyle
Phillphin— Athletics
Loulsaville
McStahon and Hobinson
Association
WL. Be. W. W. Pe
Columbes
Bt. Louis
Tri-State League
Sone
Atlaotic Association
W. Kl
Baltimore
Wasashington
New Haven
Harrisburg
Newark
Wilmington
Worcester
Hartford
Jobs Teemer
Duluth
Columbia Club
Weir
Sporting Notes
da Untlesé
Suo
Westees Prywsk
River Intelligence
Davis Island
Germania
Adam Jacobs
Elizabeth
Allegheny Junction
S. le
Andy Spurlock
Charleston
Jobe Hopkins
Repaira
Joseph Walton
Cairo
Loulh
Pt. Pleasant
Ohio
Iain Ones
San
Buckere
John M. Phillips
French Creek
Lizzie Bay
Cincinnat
Kanawha
Louis A. Brierley
Haisbow
Sevalicukasune Sum
New York Tribune
Joseph Fleming & Son
Pittsburg, PA
Charley
Sam
Dic
Sava Erly
Jyl
Souker
R. Addruss
Brmnbergkland
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!