davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-11
Po.ln,nsi.i. Apnolntsa.

WsuiSaFoS, OCT. i0.=The President
has appointed the following named post.
mssterst Rlgood I. Pappe, at Detroit,
Mich, vice A. y. Carpet, deceased
George 2. TAFT al Traverse, Mich. ]. g.
Barney, at Cfestllne, Ohio, vice Rev.
ben stahleY. resigned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-11
N bntldfl snllIdo,

NKw YonK, ocL iO.-Dh Hugh NJ.
Sutherland, Of III East Tsehty.ailh
street, died al The New York hospital al
? O'Clock lhls morning from the effects
itrdaESiIeIaooAIn pAiOa sSdItOpAtt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-11
DIPHTllGRIA EPIDEMIC.
carbondale, Penns, ,lyanIa, AFFLICTED = An
Order by the Mnyor.

SCRANTON, Pa. Oct lo.-The State
Board Of Health has Issued a proClama,
tion declaring diphtheria to be epidemic
in the city Of Carbondale, sixteen miles
north Of here, and Mayor Kelley has is.
sued his edict calling upon the citizens
to at once place their properties In q
healthy condition. Some OF the under.
takers have refused to further endanger
the lives Of their families by handling
the bodies OF the dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-11
west Virginia Pensions.

Special Dispdteh b uS IUtEgi0tGaJ.
WASHINGTON, D, O., Oct. 10. -fenslonO
for West Virginia granted to-day;
Original invalid, John NJ. Pennick,
Smith K. little, William Glover, William
?. Morris; original widows, Susan j.,
widow Of Gilmore II. pye.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-11
InnIlhnd n m It1lilhnlnn rn.l.

BAiAiAonE, Mo, UCt, iO'--John Il.
1senbergef the Blie.bealsr, received the
u Il, i..h st The whlnhins
punl4hmonl ol lne ia5ia - ts,. so go .
host N thp Baltimore city jail Last even.
tng. kIAetHeigeI d Ihg Ilbl " he WHIP.
pa under MAIylAndl6 lAk d teSl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-11
Nm ifnto AnoLllur 10 I,AiAee.

81. paul, oct The 0a.hiyGl As.
soCIatIoh met last night and decided 10
build another Ice palace this winter,
The City Council will be asked 10 anpfe'
bfla.e $4,000 lqF tge htfuetgte 0ISCd,
Snd thp rsailhlng 5000 WILDE raised
by ehbsdflptlUh, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-11
nnhlnnrnr WnlInr q lIook.

LosDos, OCT 10 Gen. BOu.anper bas
taken d Villa near Heller. .J6ney, he
ls preparing a work oil European mill.
tAFy science.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-11
To I.e.ume operntlen. ln Gold.

WAsniSoToS, D. O., Oct 10. The De.
partnvnt Of State Is Informed, through
10 Legation d Bpepos Aytvs, that tho
Argentine goyefHmtpt AaS issued a do.
cree permitting tie R6lSa f5 reopen
operationS ia T5Id iSr saSE' y 'S!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-11
yellow FsysF n itsy tys,l.

WARRINGTON, D. o. 0cL lo.--AdylceO
received at the Marine Hospital to-day
state that there are several CAoea II
yellow fever al Key West, hut that there
4 no danger Of the dlsease spreading,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-11

wAsniNqToE, p, o. Oct. 10. The cot.
ton returns Of the Aut 81 October 70 tie
pppaTtment Of Agriculture 0how large
plant, growth aeyye, Abte Ia good con.
sIsOIE 4 \ r and g'HStaelly aF' weather for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-11

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct iO.-Tho
Secondary Of War has asked tue Civil
Service commlaGoH 70 hold an examin.
alton Of applicants Tor appointment "a
clerks Of The third grade ii'thbrl4ar
Dhbafitnent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-11

wGRCErER, MASS, Oct, i0.--.James
Draper, pi Worcester, OIL the National
Grange Patrons Of tlusbabdry, to-day
issued the itinerary Of the vislion from
the Eastern SlAtea 10 thU meeting VI the
National Grange In Sacramento, Cal, In
November The ptlCU Of tickets 10
Chicago from Boston will he els; from
thal polBt 10 San FiahClSVD aud ieluFh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-11
BIG DAITMORB BLAZE.
ober,S Celebrated Fertilizer Factory I'm.
tlFOiy DhsiF0yOd,

tirSiy Destroyed.
BAlntN9RE, Qrt l9,--TAe grpat lefi
tllissr factory Of o. Qbsr'S Sons 4 Co.,,
eslabllShed Ia 1867 at Locust polnt, llal.
tlmore, burned tllB noon. II consisted
Of three large buildings, which cost $780,.
900. The hfe started In the acid storage
room, perhaps by Spontaneous Combis.
tlon, and soon every lre engine In the
city WeB a. The sCeue. ThU buildings
will DO almost 4 total lOts, while 10000
worth otHt0Ok was dBatfOyed Uf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-11

iMhUI'IttSl Of the blood often cause
great al OyaDCe Al this svAson HOOd's
aAfSapa Ila pufihta tue blood, and Cures
all ouul ,dg0tiOns, 1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
Baseball Notes.

THE Harry Dannells beat the Invincibles BY
to 2 yesterday.
THE st. Paul's defeated the Columbia Stars
by 80 to yesterday afternoon.
BESIDE Gusky's silk hat, Conway will get
William Prices silk umbrella.
THE Braddock Blues and the Homesteads
play at Riverside Park on Saturday.
The Mccormick story Is one of the foolish
things that may be expected thus early in the
season.
THE Clos beat the Newsboys by 7 to 8 yes
terday. The winners want to hear from the
Galvins.
THE batteries in to-days game at Recreation
Park will be Staley and Miller, O'Brien and
thinner.
CoNwAY's hit yesterday was not as long as
that of Long Tom Browns. Pete's was cork.
er, however.
To-DAY's Association games: Baltimore, at
Brooklyn; Cincinnati, at Kansas City; Louis
vile, at st. Louis.
The Allegheny Grays defeated the Harpers
yesterday by Is to Is. The Grays want to hear
from Junior clubs.
To-DAY's League games: Cleveland, at Pitts.
burg, Chicago. at Indianapolis: Washington,
at New York; Boston. at Philadelphia.
THE j. F. Galvin's defeated the Hill Tops in
q splendid game yesterday by to g. U'Don.
nelPs first base play was one of the leading
features
THE Uniontown Baseball Club is organized
and ready to play any club in Western Pennsyl-
vania or Eastern Ohio. Address Chas D. Con-
ner, Secretary, Uniontown.
THE ]. NJ. McLaughlins have organized as
follows: Charles Powell, catcher; Joe Jones,
first base; Harry Reynolds, second base; A.
Dunlap, third base; H. Veazy, left field; James
Dorcey, center field and Charles Blessing, right
field. They would like to hear from the Key
stone Stars, Eureka Stars, or any 13-year-old
club in the county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
Lnrre Crowd a Wn.hlnrron.


WASHINGTON, April 30.--The closing Of the
Government departments resulted in large
crowd at the races to-day. A drizzling rain
fell at intervals during the entire day. The
track was quite heavy but the light rain laid
the dust and the time, all things considered,
was very fair.
First race. six furlongs-Salvini won, Biggonet
second, Pocatello third. Time. 1:H.
Second race. one mlle--Boaz won, Bess second,
LeLogos third. Time, 1:45.
Third race, half mile Major Tom won in 5O4,
Insight second, Tenneseean third.
Fourth race, three-fourths mile--Patrocles won
In 1:lS Boccacio second, Letretia third.
Fifth race steeplechase--Every horse fell or
threw his rider save Hercules. Elphins' rider cap
tured him and pluckily rode over the course, TAX
ing second money.
The entries for the races Of the National
Jockey Club tomorrow are as follows:
First race, six furlongs-Tom Kerns 1O7 pounds;
Blanche, 81; Boccacio, no; Belle ID, 113; Sourier,
9I; SwifL lis; Brait, 10.
anna, III; Iago, 50; Burch, 16; Bess IL; Patroces
l0S; King Idle, 17; Salvini, l0S Bordelaise, los;
Troy, 1U2.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles-Zadie.
108 POUNDS; Carsolle, 11a and j. A. B., 1l3.
Fourth race, seven-eighths Of q mile-WIld
Cherry, 81 pounds; Consignee, 81; LANCER, 1l3;
Ban Cloche, us; Dux 96; King Idle 10.
Fifth race, one mile-Refund, 96 pounds; Duke
of Bourbon, N Maiden HAIR 1O8; Goldie N, So;
Maia, los; Rolando, 90, and Letretia, ITO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
T1me-Two hours.
Umpire-Mike Maginnis.
1T APPLIES HERE.
An English Authority Talks About the Al
legged Amateurs.

An English Authority Talks About the Al
legged Amateurs.
The London Field in an able editorial on the
growth of amateur athletics, mentions some
points that should not exist such as the fol-
lowing: "The exceedingly liberal definition of
an amateur recognized by the Association en-
ables q lot of men to compete as amateurs,
whose only right to the title rests on the cir
cumstance that they have never engaged in a
race or contest of any kind for money prize
or staked bet. What Is done on their behalf in
the way of betting on or against them, accord
trophies they may carry oh--in some cases by an
elaborately planned scheme of roping'-are
matters not sufficiently inquired into.
Toward lowering the tone of athletics the
particular kind of athlete referred to has done
much. but he stands not alone. Secretaries of
clubs have contributed in no small measure to
the downward tendency. The desire to please
must look for support, is to be upheld; and 1t is
only right that the secretary of a club should
do all in his power to make his meeting worth
going to see. But when, in order to show
mammoth programme, to gain a record entry,
that secretary resorts to deceptive tactics. one
cannot be surprised that the smaller fry are
none too particular in their conduct with regard
to the sport. The secretary who, without con-
sent. places q prominent runners name
among the entries, and when called to account
by that runner merely replies that he shall not
look for any entrance money, deserves the con-
demnation of all; as also does the Jealous sec
retary who, finding his entries less than those
of some other club, which had IN its turn per-
haps accepted all and every one who chose to
enter, forwards to the Handicapped an addi-
uonal list of names, the owners of which are
quite innocent of any intention to compete"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
MEMPHIS WIND UP.
A Poor Attendance at the spring Meeting
Final

Final.
MEMPHIS, TENN, April 30-rhis was the
eighth and last day Of the annual spring meet
ing Of the Memphis Jockey Club. It rained
heavily all last night with occasional showers
during this afternoon, which kept many from
attending, and the crowd. therefore, was the
smallest of the meeting. The track was un-
safe, being very sloppy and slippery, and
event on the card was declared of. owing to
the scratching of every horse except Unite, as
was also the steeplechase.
First race, purse for 2-year-olds. i've eighths OF
q mile-Miss Belle led from start to finish and won
handily by two lengths from BlArney stone, who
was ten lengths in front Of Lena Ban. third.
Time, 1:06k.
Second race, Cotton Buyers handicap. handi-
cap sweepstakes, for 3year-0lds y, 00o added, one
mile and an eighth-Keevena was s1gntly IN bne
lead at the start the others well up. The trio
raced together tor three-quarters Of ME, Wnen
lengths from Boodler, second, VINO was Two
2;07.
Third race, selling purse for beaten horses. one
the others well punched. Enterprise and Helena
raced neck and neck for three-quarter5 OF mile,
when Enterprise forged ahead and won 6y .
length, Helena second, who was half lengtn IN
front Of Hattie u, third. Time, 1:524:
Fourth race, selling purse for all ages; nve-
eights Of mile.-Boot1ack was IN 'front.' az tne
start. No More. second, the others fairly bunched.
Bootjack led to within half furlong OF home.
and won by Q length; Boottack, second, length
in front Of No More; third. Time, 1:o5.
A majority Of the stables that have been rae
ing here leave tonight for Nashville. Some
few 60 to Lexington, Louisville and Eastern
points.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
One of the Largest Auctions Of Thorough
breds Ever Held in Kentucky.

OuC VI tuO nEBC8L AuOSAOub OA AnOKOuBA@
breds Ever Held in Kentucky.
LEXINGTON, KY, April 30.-One Of the
largest sales ever made in Kentucky Of
thoroughDreds took place here to-day, consist
ing of the yearlings of Woodburn, Coldstream
and Runnemede stockfarms with few mis-
cellaneous offerings. Eighty-four head all
told brought s60,92O, average, H25 3a The
following is list of those bringing over
s., 200;
Bay, by Greenbush, dam Brambanetta, s.
Woodward, Paris g. 900. Bay, by Billet, dam
Vega, Jonn Hannigan, 5000. Brown. by Hin
doc, dam Bourbon, Belle, Dwyer Brothers, q, 500.
Bay, by Misere dam Monnorette. g. w. Scrog-
gin. q. Olo Bay colt, by Billet. dam Lady Of the
Billet, dam Juniata. q, 900. J. r. Ross, Liberty
Sessheli, Seas Dwyer brothers. a.7oo. ao'CT Chestnut. nut.
by Falsetto, dam Imported Lady Stockwell,
George j. Long, Louisville, q. 100 Brown by
Longfelow, dam Indemnity, W; r. Letcher,
roar, John T: Donovan. st. Louis, o. zoo. Bay By
Billet dam Lady Motley, ireland Brothers, 81
$40. Bay by Falsetto, dam Queen Victoria. L.. U.
Shippe q. 500. Bay by Falsetto, dam Glenluine,
L. Z: Sh1ppe, q. $40 Bay by Falsetto dam Sem
per Vive. Dwyer Brothers, .. 900. Black by Hin
hlly by Billet dam Vienna Steele and Bedford,
Paris, q, O20. Bay by Billet, dam Jaconett Dwyer
Brothers, a. 900. Bay by Hindoo, dam Emma
Hanley, Dwyer Brothers, q, 100. Bay by Hindoo,
dam Mercedes, Dwyer Brothers. 4S, 200. Brown
by Billet. Ireland Brothers. q, 100. Chestnut by
g. 500. Bay by Billet, dam Distraction, Dwyer
Brothers, 81, 200.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
SRssy'as; %ssS snd JsF .:..:s SSaSsdSss e e

Totals. ...IiaI 7iaIiaIiaIl Totals. LIZ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
Lexington Entries.

LEXINGTON, April 30.-Entries and weights
for tomorrow:
First race, selling, six furlongs-May o. 1o1
pounds; Koko, 10S; Joyful, 81; Outlaw, LIZ; Mamie
3, 90; Myrona, Ill; Adjutant, 100.
Second race, for 3-year-old hllies, six furlongs-
Blessing III pounds; Annie Blackburn. IL;
Cherry Blossom, III; ROxanna Ten, III; Neva G,
liz; Duchess May, l17 Farfadette. liz.
Third race, Distillers' stake. one and one-fourth
miles-Libretto. 12l pounds; Famine, LIS; Coupled,
100; Ed Mack, III; Hlndoocraft, l01 Clay Stockton,
H. and Cassius, 90.
Fourth race, selling, seven furlongs-lnsolence,
116 pounds; Lynne, 96; Meta, l02; Probus 105; Do
lores, 101; Cheney. 103; Petulence, 107.
Fifth race, handicap, one mile-Queen Of
Red Letter, So; Laura Davidson, 95; Pro6us, IS;
Get, 95; Maid Orleans, 90; Little Martha, 90;
Bacckus, 90; Recluse, 30.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01

SAN FRANCISCO. Aprn so-Todsy's
resulted:
First race. one and one-quarter Of ME stl-
ing, purse Sa5o-Duke won, Black Pilot 1tooat
Jou-Jou third. Time, 2:11.
Try stakes ave-eixhths ofa mile. s3oo-Gu uilo woa,
Beata second, Florida third. Time, l;gZ75.
Inaugural stakes one and one-eigntn nile, 70
3-year-olds, Sl00-Gee Frey and floodtloe ran
dead heat for first place, Wild oats tnlrd. A1me+
1:57H.
Fourth race, owners handlcap--Won on D{ ser
aldine, White Cloud second. Al FarroW tnlrd.
Time, 1:40(.
Fifth race, three-qnarters Of mile, hano'ctf--
Won by Bessie Shannon, Hello second, Lon -
third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
League Record.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
The BaItimores Beat the Brooklyn Bride.
Erooms Before Dinner.

The BaItimores Beat the BROOKLYN Bride.
Erooms Before Dinner.
BROOKLYN, April 3O.-Morning-Just 226O
people went to Washington Park this morning
to witness the game of baseball between the
Brooklyn and Baltimore teams. The visitors
batted Lovett hard in the first inning, and four
runs scored determined the outcome of the
contest. In the remaining eight innings Lovett
did great, but two hits being made. The home
team showed little effort at team work, the men
seemingly forgetting that sacrifice batting
was factor IN winning game. Hollands
decisions were not satisfactory, and both teams
were wrangling continually. Quinn's catching
and the infeld work of Pinkney Burns and
Farrell were the features. Score:
Baltlm0res. s......---.......-4 v
Brooklyns. ..................1 o o Q o Y y
Base hits-Baltimores, Z: Brooklyns, 3.
Errors--Baltimores. Q: Brooklyns, 2.
Pitchers Foreman and Bovett.
Afternoon game
Brooklyn won the afternoon game easily.
The attendance was good. Score:
Baltimo mores.....''...........0 -
Brooklyns. ~
Base hits-Baltimores. 4: Brooklyns, s.
ErrOrs-Baltimores. z: Brooklyns, q.
Pitchers-Kilroy and Hughes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01

EARNED runs-Indianapolis 4; ChicaRos, Z.
Two-base hits = Glasscock, Schoeneck, Van
Haltren, Anson, Farrell.
Three base hlt-Duffy.
Sacrifice hits-Hines, Bassett.
Double plays-Schoeneck and Glasscock; Glass
Eock, Bassett and Schoeneck.
'Bases on balis-Gissscock. Daily, 2; Van Hal
tren, Whitney, Duffy, 2; Pfefer, Anson.
Passed ball-Flint.
Wild pitches-Dwyer.
Struck out--Myers, Whitney, 2; Bassett Flint
Farrell, Ryan.
Time-One hour and Is minutes.
Umpire-Barnum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
suIIlvan's Training Quarters.

ESPECIAL TELhGhAM TO THE DIBPATCH.l
NEW YORK. April S0.-John l. Sullivan is
going out on Thursday to select his quarters to
go into training for his fight with Kilrain. He
hasn't yet made up his mind definitely as to the
locality. He will be at some seaside resort
probably Rockaway Beach, where he can take
plunge in the surf every morning. He says
that he will not leave the locality when he
selects it until he starts for New Orleans, three
weeks before the date Of the fight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01

The members Of the Heron Hill Gun crt
had good days sport yesterday at their neN
grounds at Brunot's Island. There were eigh1
which there was an average entry Of &c Tho
winners were: First match, ]. OH DennT
broke straight; second match. Geo. Coebrau,
who broke 10 straight. and the third match w,E
The balance Of the contests were sTeep5ta-ee,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
HEAVY BATTING.
The Cowboys Defeat the Hamfatters by 8


The Cowboys Defeat the Hamfatters by 8
TO 6.
KANSAS CITY, April S0.-Kansas City won
its first game from Cincinnati this afternoon in
the presence of $500 enthusiastic spectators.
1t was heavy batting game in which the
honors wer evenly divided, Viau suffering for
eleven hits and McCarty for nine. The visitors
were crippled at third base by an accident to
Carpenter, who was severely spiked in the
fourth inning by Hoover while the latter was
sliding in. Carpenters injury is serious and
will lay him of for some time. Burns, Reilly,
and Halliday did the best batting, the latter
driving the ball over the center field fence for
a home run. Score
Kansas Citys.. ............0 4 o. s
Cincinn natis is..,...........1 0 l. 6
Base hits--Kansas Citys IL: Cincinnatis 9.
Errors-Kansas Citys, 4: Cncinnatis, s.
Pitchers-McCarty and Viau.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01

Homcsteads ds...,.-.'......'i !
SeW1ckleys.-.... U 3
Earned druns--Homesteads, 2; Sewickleys, 0.
Two-base hits-H. E. Colgan, Hess.
Three-base hits-Hess, lounRman.
Struck out-Ladew, Il; England, Z.
Base on balls-Ladew. s; England, !.
Hit by pitched ball-Ladew.
Stolen bases-Bulmer, Rowe, Woods, Rohe,
Whitsell, Walton, McKenna, Richardson.
Passed balls-McKenna, S; Hess. L
Wild pitches-EnRland, 5; Ladew, 2.
Time ofgame-Two hours.
Umpire-Wilson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01

New Yorks................0 3 o. 9
Washingtons. .............o o 2 l.
Earned runs-New Yorks, 2; Washingtons, g.
First base on errors-New Yorks, 3; Washing
tons, 2
LeIt on bases-New Yorks 10; Washingtons, 5.
Bases on bals-Gore, Herman, 2; Connor, Whit
ney Wise.
Struck out-Ewing, Healy.
Stolen bases-Gore, 0'Rourke, Ternan, Ward,
Whitney.
Home runs-Carney Ebright.
Three-base hits-EbriRht.
Two-base hits--O' Rourke, Carney, Healy.
Hit by pitched ball-Wise.
Passed balls-Ebright 3: Ewing, 2
Wild pitches-Healy, 8.
Sacrifice hits-O' Rourke, Ternan, Welch, Hoy,Z
Time-One hour and IS minutes.
Umpires-McQuade and Curry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
Dop.iurh rhe Well

The people residing in the neighborhood
Of the Mammoth Rink, on Carson street,
sOuthside, are complaining of well under
that building into which several dogs have
fallen and been drowned. The odor arising
from the place is almost unbearable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01

Pittsburgs ...............-.O i o Q o o 8
Clevelands. .................3 o o o o.
Earned druns-PittsburRs, 2; Clevelands, l.
Home run-Conway.
Total bases-Pittsburgs, 9; Qevelands, 6.
Sacrifice hits-Maul. Smith. 2.
Stolen bases-Hanlon, 2; Maui, Kuehne, Nc
Kean. Twitchell.
First base on baIls-Hanlon, Miller, Dunlap,
Fields Conway, Stricken, McAleer, Mexican, 2;
Sutclitfe, Beatifn, 2
First base on errors-Pittsburgs. 2.
SrEsk out-Dunlap Tebeau.
PASSED. balls-Sutclfffe, /.
Left on brses-Pittsburgs, 5: CleTelands, g.
Time-One hour and IS min nutes.
Umpire-Lynch.
THE MORNING GAME
The morning game was attended by about
1000 people, and while victory favored the home
players the crowd didn't feel very comfortable
The weather was too cold and the contest too
one-sided. Mr.. Gruber, the gentleman who
was nearly signed by the local club once
pitched for the youngsters and he was nearly
knocked out of the box. He was Just the KIND
of man the home sluggers want to meet every
day. HIS ineffective pitching really tells the
story of the game.
Old Calvin was riddle to a great extent,
and the Babies could do but little with him
Beckley had his batting clothes on and banged
away at the ball.
In the fifth inning Stricker was SO badly
hurt At second that he had to retire Hanlon
was sliding to second and Stricker essayed 70
put him out HanlOn's feet struck Stricken in
the face, cutting his cheek to the bone. He
retired and was replaced by Radferd whose
position in right was filed by Gilks Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01

Duouesnes OIBo82 OH
Braddocks ....... -........l 30 2-ls
Two-base hiIs-Shamas, j; Newell, 2; Magazine,
/; Cahill l.
Struck out-Duquesnes, 2; Braddocks. s.
Base on balls-DuQuesnes, 8; Braddocks, 3.
Hit by pitched ball-Duquesnes. 2; Brad
Time of game-Two hours and 30 minutes.
Umpire-Lewis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
Two for Canton.

CANTON, April s0-The Tri-State League
season opened here to-day, Canton taking two
games from Hamilton. Two thousand people
witnessed the afternoon game.
Morning game score:
Cantons ons.................0 1 o o o o o 1-5
Hamiltons. ................1 o o o o o 0 o.
Base hits-Cantons, 6; Hamiltons, 10.
Errors-Cantons, 0; Hamiltons, 5.
Batteries-Monrce and Doyle; Dolan and Lam
ser.
Afternoon game score:
Cantons ...................1 o % o o-e
Hamiltons. ................o 8 o 0 o o.
Base hits-Cantons, s: Hamiltons, 9.
Errors-Cantons, l; Hamiltons 5,
Batteries-Caughey and Boyle; Browner and
Lanser.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
M'kEEsPoRTs PICNIC.
They Trim Up the Riverside Greys Very
MerriIy,

1ney 1rtm Up inc 0itersiuo Ureys NerS
MerriIy.
If the Allegheny County Baseball League has
no better "crack" clubs than those who have
played with the NJ cKeesports since the season
opened it may be that the latter club will reach
for the pennant 1t appears to be waving in
front of Taneyson, and he is going to try awful
hard to capture it. The Riverside Greys met
with very bad defeat by the McKeesports at
McKeesport yesterday afternoon. The home
would be an easy victory for it. and while they
doubled the score on the visitors they could
have whitewashed the Greys had they avoided
careless playing.
The game was witnessed by q very large at
tendance. 1t is expected that the best game of
the season will be that to take place here next
Saturday, when The Oakland club plays the
McKeesports. The score of to-day was Is to 26
in favor of the home club.