davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
Results at Brighton Beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, Septem.
Der 9-The crowd at Brighton Beach to-day
was by long odds the best of the season. In
the first race the lucky holders of tickets on
the winner got S5S2 for each S. invested, and
even the So tickets paid $500 so straight.
First race, five furlongs-Starters: John At
wood. Millie Williams, King Williams. Grand
Mistake, Mischief, Tillie a., Bonaide Colt, Emeti
flly Auricola, flly. Pasedina. The Bonafde
Colt won. Millie Williams second, Mischief third.
Time, 1:03
Second race, six and one-half furlongs-Start-
ers: Little Addie Sandy. Prince Edward, New
burg, Little Jake, The Dude, Benedict, Lemon
Blossom, Fonsetta, Fonsie, Little Barefoot.
Newburg won, The Dude second, Prince Edward
third. Time, I:22A.
Third race, three-Quarters of a mile-Starters
Little Minch, Carnegie, Young Duke, Marsh
Redon, Puzzle. King Crab, st. John, Theora,
Julia Miller Benedictine. Little Minch won,
Young Duke and King Crab ran dead heat for
the place. Time I:l5A.
Fourth race, seven furlonEs-Starters: Bohe-
mian Deer Lodge, Falcon, The Lion, Duke of
the Highlands, Aurara, Tenafy, Salnda Sallie
Harper, Sparkling. Bohemian won. Deer Lodge
second, Sparkling third. Time. l:29&.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles-Perl-
cles Bellwood, Iceberg. Bordelaise, Supervisor
Syntax. Bill Brien, Gardner, Specially and La
ftte. Pericles won, Bellwood second, Iceberg
third. Time, 1:50.
Sixth race, steeplechase short course-Starters:
Elphin, Sandford, Zangbar and viii Davis. Ell
phin won. viii Davis second, s. Zangbar third.
Time, 3:5lH,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.
The Winners and Time of All the Great
Sculling Contests.

The Winners and Time of All the GreR
Sculling Contests.
Following is a table of all the sculling con
testn for the championship of the world, to
gether with the distance rowed and the tim,
made. The table shows that the Beach-Gau
daur race was the quickest over the Thame,
championship course. The Australian course
is miles $50 yards, and the Thames course .
miles 440 yards. The term P. to NJ, of course
means PuTney to Mortlake:
YEAR WINNERS NJ. g.
1881. C. Campbell beat Z. Williams, T. to Nj.
1885, C. SRTSH' CaR@pbefi beat Il. ooombes, p. to nj
1885, R. cOomOes beat C. Campbell. r to Nj
1877 r. ecis cOcmSes beat r Newell T. to Nj
1s51.R cdpom6es beat +. Mackinney, p to
Is5s T. Cole beat r. CoOm6es, p to NJ. may
1s52. t. Cole beat Il. Goom6es. p. to NJ
1854. j. Messenger beat i. Cole P to Nj.
,or- (Noyember 2o); o);;:::::..::..i;-;. . "a 70
1859. r. Cha Chambers beat IL kelley, r to NJ:
1850. r. chambers beat i. White, T. to
1858. R Chambers beat G. W Evcrson, P. to
1868. r. C cbamPbers SnPpG s. beat r Green p to Nj
limo
.'SeH ReileT beat r. Chambers r to NJ
1866 n: Kelley beat HamIli, on: Tyne -
1856. II. Kelley beat Hamii, on tyne
1866 r. chambers beat j. sadier. F: to N.
1867 h Kelley beat r. Chambers, on Tyne
1865. j. Ra Renfort6 81 beat II. Kelley. p to M
1874. j. HofsSsF Il sadler beat Il. Bagna p to Nj
1875. j. Apfa A. sadef beat r. W. Boyd. r. to NJ
1876 e: TTickett beat j: H: sadiei, p. to Nj.
1877. R. we v. BOYD beat W: Nicholson, on
1877 r. WE W. Boyd ifa beat At; j. Higgins r to NJ.
187 j. is Higgins in beat R. W. Boyd. r to Nj
ISIS j. Higgins Higgins beat Il: w. Boyd on TYNE
1878. j Higgins Higgins beat W: Elliott, p. to Nj M
1873, W: Elliott beat r. W: Boyd, r to Nj
1879 W, Elliott beat j. Higgins ON Tyne
1879 E. Ranian HSE beat l W Elliott on Tyne
1880 e. Han Hanan a9'i beat E. Trickett p. to NJ
November l5). rs Il
1881. e. Hanlan beat f. c. Laycock, P. to
1882 e. N HsPfaG PSfS5qBsEX BeGt 4 ": BOYD on Tyne Al
1882 e. ARanIan beat E. Trickett, p. to nj:
1884. e. hz HanIan Ia beat E c. Iaycock, on Ne
pean River, n. s. W. MAY 22) ........--
1884. w. Beach beat E. Hanlan. on Parra-
malta River, n. s. W. august 16)...--
1856. Beach beat Clifford, on Parramatta
(February 2S)....................... o
1885. Beach beat E. Hanlan, on Parramatta
~ oil
1885,. Beach beat j. Gaudaur, 2. to M. (Sep-
.ZZ y
1886. Beach beat Wallace Ross, Z. to NJ.
September 25) ........................2S 8
1887. Beach beat Hanlan. Nepean, N. s. W.
g m. $50 yds.) December .19 55a{
1885. Peter Kemp beat Hanlan. Australia. ..2I 36
While Beach has the best record in a cham.
pIonship race. 2229 Charles Brightwell rowed
the distance, miles 44O yards in 22:ls, on April
8, 1888.
Everson. Green, Triekett and Laycock were
Australians.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
SALE OF THOROUGRBREDs.
Some Good Prices Paid for Lots of Well.
Bred YearIinas.

Bred Yearlings.
NEW YORK, September 9-The annual sale
of the Hurstbourne, Meadowthorpe and Fern
cliff yearlings, the property of Mr.. N. P. Har-
ris, Hurstbourne stud farm, Louisville, KY;
Mr. w. H. Clipper, Meadowthorpe stud farm,
Lexington, KY, and Mr.. William Astor, Fern
cliff stud farm, Rhinebeck, n. Y, took place
to-day In the Riding Academy, Fifty-ninth
street and Eighth avenue. The attendance of
sporting men. jockeys and others, was large
The prices realized were fairly good. The lot
came from w. H. Clippers Meadowthorpe
stud and they were likely set of yearlings
Three Of the bunch brought a clean 81 900 each,
while fourth was knocked down at 81 050.
This quartet has already been engaged for
the racing season of lS909l. A bay colt, full
brother of Romaine, was sold at $500, while an.
other colt with royal blood, out OF Emily F.,
brought its owner s., ,000 A chestnut colt of
the well-known parole stock only brought $3.50.
The Fernclif yearlings, eight in number,
brought s., ,450, while the 20 youngsters from the
Lexington stud, aggregated slO69 1t took until
1870 o'clock to sell the two punches.
The largest prices were brought by the bunch
from the Hurstborne stud farm n. T. Harris,
Louisville. The best prices were: Bay colt, by
George Kinney, out OF Kate Clark full sister
to Blazes), j. Mccormack, s., ,05O; bay fiIly, by
George Kinney. out of Mayonais, ]. McCor-
mack. 81, 200; chestnut colt, by George Kinney,
out of Bijou, Matt Byrnes. S., $50: bay filly, by
George Kinney. out of Midsummer, A. ].
out of Coupon, J. Mccormack, s., 200: chestnut
filly, by George Kinney, out of Pearl, NJ
Byrnes, 81, 900; chestnut colt by George Kin
ney, out of Naptha, ]. Walden, SITS; hay colt
(half brother to Holandl, by George Kinney,
out of Kinney, Dwyer Brothers, Sl.S0l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
Wheeling Entries.

WHEELING, W. Va, January 9-The entries
for to-morrows races at the State Fair are as
follows:
Foals of 1857 to trot one-half mile heats: in 3
j. G. Hoge. Mt. Pleasant o., b. g.. Kentucky
Bird; Walter Sedgwick, Clarksburg, w. Va, b.
s., SensatiO: James NJ. Haws. East Bethlehem,
s. s., Captain Bill Hallett; B. Walker, Minerva,
o., b. m, Maiden Blush; b. b. Schultz, Cynthia,
KY, b. s., Turk; John Hines. Minerva, o., s. s.,
Ji IN Riddle.
Horses owned in the State Of West Virginia to
trot one mile heats; in 3-Walter Sedgwick,
dan Moore, Wheeling, W. Va, gr. M, Mollie
Darling: j. NJ. McCuloch, Wheeling, W. Va, b.
g.. Billy F.; Jacob Butts, Wheeling. w. Va, S.,
Joe Bristor; j. ii. Hammond, Wheeling, ". Va.
b. s., Robert Bonner: John Habberfeld, Wheel
ing, W. Va, s. s., Joy Wilkes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
CANADA's BIG Loss,
The Cnnncks Drop Fully 100000 on
O'COnnor's Defeat.

0'Connor's Defeat.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
TORONTO, September s-The news of the
defeat of William O'Connor by Henry Searle,
in the international sculling match over the
Putney course on the Thames fell like thun-
der clap on Toronto this morning. Ever since
Hanlan won such notoriety for Canada's Queen
City, as the schooling place for oarsmen, local
sports have been attempting tie bring out an
oLer man to excel Hanlan, Beach and all
others. They found their man in O'Connor
His easy Wet )ries over Teemer. Gaudaur and
other American scullers greatly strengthened
this confidence, and when O'Connor started for
England last winter their expectations of COM
plete victory were most sanguine. Local sport
ing men bet every available cent on their favor
ite. By March upward of Sl50000 was up at
odds ranging from to and 8 to on Searle
It soon became apparent that the Australians
and English men could outbet the Canadians
and every cent of O'Connor money was
snapped up quickly. Enthusiastic friends of
O'Connor NJ ortgaged property to obtain cash
for betting purposes and before the end of last
month a sum equal if not exceeding that pre-
Tiously wagered, was placed for O'Connor,
with ready takers.
Last Friday another $4,000 was cabled over to
bet on O'Connor. When this sum arrived in
England TO back the Canadian, it had magical
effect on the betting. The Australians refused
TO give any more odds. and most of the $4,000
was placed in even bets. Beyond all reasonable
doubt OConnor's defeat means a clear loss of
S4UO,O9O TO Canadian sportsmen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
THE COUNTY LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand In the Race-Brad-
dock,s Good Work.

AAvW the SsuUs StHh1 Aa INC ->oSc- DFaus
d0ck's Good Work.
BRADDocK, September 9.-The County
League season will soon be at an end. The
Braddock Blues have just three more games to
play in the league race for the pennant These
will be with the Homesteads. McKeesports and
New Oaklands. The game with the Homestead
club will be played here on next Saturday. The
East End Athletics now hold first place in the
race for the league pennant, while the Blues
and the McKeesport club are tie for second
place. The Etna Stars hold the next place with
the Homesteads and New Oaklands following
in the order mentioned. Manager Bair con-
slders his team have made remarkably good
race, as they have had considerable to contend
with
Several times they have been crippled badly.
AS the Blues have only three games to play yet,
and they are tie with McKeesport for second,
they yet consider their chances fairly good for
winning the pennant of course they would be
required to win all three games that they are
to contest for to land them winners, and their
chances are as good as any of the other clubs.
All lovers of the game here wish them all the
success that it is possible to get, inasmuch as
they we're not counted in the race at the be-
ginning of the season.
Joe Anderson, the Braddock Blues second
baseman, has returned to college at Andover,
Mass.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
LUCKY BUNCHING.
The ColoneIs Get Their Hits Together and

The Col0neIs Get Their Hits Together and
Beat the Athletics.
PHILADELPHIA, September 9.-1he Louis
yilles defeated the Athletic club this afternoon
BY lucky punching of hits in the second and
third innings. McDermott showed up strongly
after the first inning, and was well supported.
Coleman retired at the end of the second in
ming, and was succeeded by weighing, who was
hit hard in the third. Score:
I,ouisyilles .............0 S lilo
Athlctics s,...............4 0 II
! Earned rans-Louisvilles, g.; Athletics l.
Base htts--LouisyiiIes, IL; Athletics. 8.
Errors--Louisvilles, Z: Athletics 6.
Two-base hits-Raymond, McDermott, Welch,
Larkin. Lyon. Stovey.
Three-base hit--Flanagan.
Home run--Stovey.
Bases on balls--lly Coleman, 2: by weighing, /.
Strack out--By Weyhing. 8: by McDermott 4.
Time of game-One hour and 50 minutes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
NEW YoRKs. R A EIoLEvELA'D X

Two-hase hits-Ward, Radford, Faatz.
Home run-Zimmer.
Sacrifice hits-Gore, Ewing, Ward, 2; Richard
son, 2; Keefe, Radford, Grnber
Stolen bases-Whitney, Stricken, 2; Faatz, Tier
man, Richardson o. o. 'ROurke 2
Double plays-Gruber Stricken and Faatz.
First base on balls-Off keefe, 2; Gruber, Il
First base on errors-New Yorks, /; Cleve-
lands, q -s-
Struck out-By Keefe, 4; Gruber, 2.
Wild pitches-Gruber, g.
Time of game-One hour and 81 minutes
Umpires-Hatield and Sutcliffe
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
Sporting Notes,

MORRIS evidently needs another rest
WE may and we may nos beat Washington
out.
ST. JOHN is game sport and If he SAYS he'll
match Gaudaur against Searle he'll do it.
w. CASEY and NJ. Kerrigan were matched
yesterday to run 100 yards for $50 side on
Saturday next.
CONSTANT READER, WELLsvILLE, o.
are four starters.
CONSTANT READER-Presidents Nimick and
Soden, of the Pittsburg and Boston clubs re-
spectiyely, are the persons to answer your
question.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10

O'Connor favorite. All the talent" were for
OiConnor. and the disappointment at mis- defeat
was very great. The surprise was intensified
by the fact that O'Connor was beaten SO easily.
After little reflection 1t seemed to be gener-
ally conceded that the Australian standard of
rowing is superior to that of America. How
ever, the winner of Fridays race will tackle
Searle if the latter will row in America.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
QUITE AN EASY MARK.
The Phillies Give Morris a Jolly Good
Pounding to Remember.
PITTSBURGS BADLY BEATEN.
Boston and Chicago Play Tie With No
Runs Made.
THE GIANTS BEAT THE CLEvELANDs.
President Young Means to Settle the Philadelphia.
Boston Controversy.

The Pittsburgs were again beaten yester-
day. Morris was quite mark for the Phil
lies, and they batted him all over the lot.
Boston and Chicago played a tie, neither
club making run. President Young means
to have the Phillies' protest of their 12-inn-
ing game with Boston settled at once.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
TR1.srArE LEAGUE.
ScottdaIe Wins Again.

ScottdaIe Wins Again. t+t..
ESPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
MEADvILLE, PA, September 9.-Scottdale
defeated the home team to-day with Lamon,
their middle fielder, in the box. The feature
of the game was Rinehart's batting, making
four hits out of four times at bat, and the
catching of Meyer and Cargo. The same clubs
play tomorrow Milbee will occupy the points.
for the visitors and Garfield for the home team.
Score by innings:
Scottdales. ..................1 20 ~--l3
Meadvilles. ............3 0 20 o. 8
Two-base hits--Scottdales. Rinehart Miller,
Milbee, Lamon. Moyer, Borland,
Home run--Rinehart
Passed balls--MOyer, 2.
Wild pitches--Braison, 8: Lamon, 1.
Time of game--Two hours and Is minutes.
Umpire--Lyons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
PoolseIler Lowery Talks About the Grand
Circuit Races.

]. Lowery. the welI-known poolseller of this
city, returned from the East yesterday. He
has been engaged at all the Grand Circuit
meetings and is now on his way to Denver.
Speaking of the Grand Circuit he said:
THE meetings have been remarkably sue
cessful both as to business done and the quality
of the racing. Old-timers say they never knew
of such successful season."
He went on to say that Nelson, the great IA
vorite for the Rochester big stake, was big
disappointment. He showed one very fast
heat and then collapsed. Fully $4,000 he says,
were in the pool box on the race. Mr.. Lowery
speaks highly of Susie s, and thinks she is as
good as any of them,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
McNnIly and Beck Matched.

A match was made at this office last evening
between John McNally of Lawrenceville, and
Ed Beck, of Sharpsburg, to run l0O-yard race
at Homewood Park on September Is for 500 a
side. Each party put up forfeit of $50 with
THE DISPATCH. who is 10 be final stakeholder.
The balance of the stakes will be put up ON the
evening of September 26. Both peds are of a
promising kind, and good race may be ex-
pected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
SOME GOOD FIELDING.

The Senators Brace Up and Beat the
HOosiers.
WASHINGTON, September 9.-Superior work
in the field and heavy batting enabled the Sena-
tors to win an easy victory from Indianapolis
to-day. The home team could not solve Boyles
delivery with any degree Of success until the
third inning, when Krock. who made his first
appearance in a Washington uniform. led off
with single, which, with a base on balls, four
base hits and home run hit by Wise, netted
them five runs. In the following inning the
Senators added two more runs on three singles
and Glasscock's error. This virtually gave the
game to the home team, but the visitors played
hard, and several times made matters very in
teresting. Brilliant catches by Seery and Will
mot and the batting of Beecher and Bassett
were the features. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
Is MARTIN A RINGERs

He Easily Defeats Sheeban, and a Lawsuit
is Threatened.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, September "A 125
yard foot race for $780, between David
Sheehan, of the Southside, Pittsburg, and
Thomas Martin, of this place, took place at
the Brownsville race track this afternoon.
Both men were in good condition, excent Shee-
han. who appeared to be a little over-trained.
Martin won in l2lz; Sheehan's time, l211.
About 5000 changed hands on the result.
The Pittsburg hackers of Sheehan object to
the stakeholder giving up the stakes ON the
ground that Martin ran under an assumed
name, and threaten to sue tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
A GREAT SUCCESS.

1dioOlA
Time, 2:224, 2:2314, 2:23, 2:23.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
Won DER AHE WEAKENS.
He Will Play the BrookIyns at Washington
Park To. DAY.

NEW YORK September 9.-The war between
1be St. Louis and Brooklyn teams goes on. The
piayers of both teams saw to-day's game at the
polo grounds. They are not nearly so warm
over the matter as the managers, Messrs Byrnes
and Won der Ahe who had another conference
this afternoon, and st. Louis will go to Wash
ipgton Park tomorrow.
In case of no game it is announced that the
admission charge will be refunded Won der
Ahe says he will play to-morrow's game pro-
yidng his players are guaranteed police pro-
tecton: President Byrnes informed him that ne ne
Ahe will get no gate receipts in any city until
that s., 900 fine is paid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
tFF TO GETTYSBURG.
Old Vets Leave the City by Hundreds to
Attend the Exercises.


The man who turned his back on the land
Of the setting sun and hied himself eastward
last night felt lonely if he did not have .
Grand Army button on the lapel of his
coat. There were probab' y more old soldiers
at the Union and B. q o. depots last night
than there have been before for years.
The old veterans were on their way to
Gettysburg to attend the exercises at the
dedication of the soldiers monuments.
Most of them left during the day, and the
B. & o. seemed to get the bulk of the BUSH
ness. They ran out three special trains con-
timing 35 cars filed with merry rollicking
crowd.
The Pennsylvania Railroad run out one
special train last night and another one will
leave this morning. Itwill carry the Sixty
first and Sixty-second Infantry and Fourth
Cavalry Regimental Associations together
with many delegations and large numbers
of individuals.
About 1000 persons from this vicinity
will take in the dedication.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
wAsH'ToN. IL BIZ INDI'PoLIs. R

Washingtons ..........O 0 2 o o. l. Q
Indianapois .............0 3 o J. 6
Earned -Washingtons, 4; indianapolis, g.
Two-base hits-Bassett, 2; Beecher.
Sacrifice hits-Hoy, 3.
Home run-Wise.
Stolen bases-Daily, Mack, q Beecher, Hines,
Bassett.
Double plays-Daily and Wise.
First base on balls-Off Krock, 1; off Boyle, 2
Hit by pitched ball-Mack.
Struck out--By krock, 5; by Boyle, ].
Passed ball-Daily /.
Time of gane-One hour and so minutes.
Umpires--McQuaid and Curry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
PIrTsBURGs R BPA1I PBILAs. RBP e

Mulvey.
Three-base hits-Thompson.
Home runs-Rowe, Hallman, Shriver.
Stolen bases-Delehanty.
First base ON balls-Of Morris, /.
Hit by pitched ball-Carroll 2.
Struck out-By Morris, .; by Sanders, 2.
Passed balls-Carroll /.
Time of game-One hour and 30 minutes.
Umpire-Knight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
SEARLE THE WINNER,
He Wins the Worlds Sculling
Championship
DEFEATING THE CANADIAN.
Terrific Race for Nearly Two Miles in
Remarkable Time.
BETTING WAS EXTRAORDINARY.
The Grand Circuit Races Renewed at
Island Park.
BETTING WAS EXTRAORDINARY.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

Henry G. Searle won the worlds sculling
championship by defeating William O'Con-
nor on the Thames, England. The betting
was extraordinarily heavy. St. John says
he will match Gaudaur to row Searl in
America. The Grand Circuit races were re-
newed at Island Park.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
Son. ofye,ernn. Assembling.

PATERSON, N. j., September 9.-Two
hundred and fifty delegates from the various
States and Territories representing the or
der of the Sons of Veterans arrived here,
and the eighth annual encampment Will
begin its session tomorrow morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10

HARRY ALDEN. formerly of this city,
can now be found at w. n. Holmes &
Sons Chicago House, No. 264 South Clark
street. 120 Water street,
264 South Clark St., 15S First avenue,
TTssu Chicago. Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
BALDWIN AGAIN.
The Pitfsburger Pitches Another Great
Game and Beats the Cowboys.

Game and Benfs the Cowboys.
COLUMBUS, O., September 9.-Columbus de-
feated the Kansas Cltys to-day in an exciting
game The result was due to the heavy hitting
of the local team and the effective work of
Baldwin in the box. The Kansas Citys had two
men on bases and two out. when Manning hit to
Baldwin, and the ball was fielded to Orr. All
three men came in, but Gatfney decided Man
ming out for knocking the bal from Orr's hands.
In the talk which ensued Manning and Burns
were fined heavily. Score:
Coumbus ............. l 2 3 3 o o. 8
Kansas Citys ys.............2 U 1 0 0-6
Earned runs--Columbus, 5.
ia. G hit5-Columbus, l5; Kansas Citys, 5.
errors Columbus A. Kansas Citys, 1.
Trwu-base hits MARI, 2; O'Connor.
Home run--Orr.
Bases on balls--Yy Baldwin, 4: by Swartzel, !.
Struck out--By Baldwin, 8; by Swartzel 3.
Time of game-Two hours.
Umpire--Gatfney.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
Association Record.
To-day. Great Gamc.

Everything is ready for to-day's ball game
between the lawyers and the newspaper men.
The latter expect to win. though defeat would
be no disgrace in view Of the fact that the law
yers have their team mostly made up Of pro-
fessionals. It was also stated last evening
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
Drowned While Playing.

james Arthur Hammond, colored, 7.years
Of age, and residing at 1O3 Forbes street,
while playing with his brother at the Pan
handle bridge on the Monongahela bank,
fell in about P. NJ. yesterday and was
drowned. The body was recovered about
11PM,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
River Telezrams.

ESPECIAL TELEeRAMs TO THE DIsrArcH.I
BRowNsvILLE-River 4 feet 8 inches and
stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 76'
at t6 N.
WARREN-River stationary at low water
mark. Weather clear and warm.
MoRaANTowN-River feet inches and
stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer S00
at P NJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
Bad for Cleveland.

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. September 9.-McAleer,
the enter fielder of the Cleveland baseball
team who was injured in Philadelphia Satur-
day, arrived at his home there yesterday. Ply
siciau have ordered him to remain perfectly
quietfor two weeks. and 1t Is doubtful If he
will pay again this season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
PIttsburEers Were Surprised,

The hrsr announcement In Pittsburg Of
o'Con1or's defeat was posted MP on THE DIS
PATCH window, and the news created great
surprise. There had been considerable betting
hero on the race during the last few DAYS with