davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
FOLEY's RACY CHAT.
He Comments on Kelly's Bad Break and Its
Disastrous Effect.


CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DIsPATCH.l
BOSTON, October 18--Well, well; we are
floating around in the maelstrom de consomme,
but take pity on us. Of course you have heard
about that beautiful Garrison finish of Mike
Kelly's 1t was something beautiful to behold,
and "Pittsburg Phil'' would consider 1t a treat
to be present when Charley Horse Kelly made
his famous dash for liberty-and beer.
l think the Bostons would have had benefit
here if Kelly had not fallen from grace. The
weather has been cold (very cold) since the
BostoIs left PIttsburg, and even benefit
game wouldn't draw corporafs guard. But
that is not the idea; many hundreds Of tickets
could be disposed of around town. Colonel
Taylor, of the Globe, proved true friend to
the boys, and they are all $72 better of. The
Boston players, on Monday evening last, pre-
able General Dixwel with beautiful gold
headed canes. Dixwell, who is the greatest
ball crank in America. has already secured
honor of the New York club. The affair
comes off Sunday evening. Mike Kelly can
thank his lucky stars that he was in a
club that cleared over 500 900 this season. In
some poor money-making team, they would
have made Kelly suffer for his Cleveland esca-
pade. The triumvirs have neither fined him
nor reprimanded him; besides the press has
Nearly 800, OOO people attended the games on
the South End grounds this season. and it is
estimated that nearly 500, 900 was taken in for
ADMISSION anu 8IanQ SLauQ LlCk6tS. Inc
grounds are the best located in the country,
and the horse car accommodations are the
finest in the land.
The Boston players are now departing for
home. Kelly and Brouthers have left, the
former to his New York bostelry while big
Dan will tell ghost stories to his friends in
Wappinger Falls Neither Kelly nor Brouth-
ers will accompany Jim Hart to California.
Tom Brown will stay here for awhile, but
next month he meets Hart in Chicago and starts
for his home in Frisco.
Young Madden will hunt rabbits way down
Maine. John Morrill,, who was member of
the Boston club for IL consecutive years, will
probably take Brouthers' place on the Cali
fornia trip. CHARLES ]. FOLEY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
THE LEAGUE RESERVE LIST.
Sunday is Left Out and Jones il Mad
Secure.

Sunday Is Left Out and Jones IL Made
WASHINGTON, October 10. = Presiden.
Young of the National Baseball League
has received the reserve list of players for
the season of 1890 The following named
players have been reserved by their respective
clubs:
New York-Wm. Brown. r. Conner. F. Crane,
VIM Ewing. g. F. Gore. NJ. Welch, L. Tiernan,
j. NJ. Ward. T. j. Keefe, P. j. Murphy, j.
o'Rourke, H. y. Day, u. Richardson, NJ. J..
Washing.onn7A: Terson, g. s. Hsddeck, g. W.
ef Beecber. o. ClsFi 'Cnh G, MACK f. Riddlel a.
A Irwin, y. HCy F1s1.c1 J. J. Gar. Gs.ne{ .a,n
ers, Jos. Quinn, VIM. Nash, G. Smith, NJ j.
Kelly. R: F. Johnston, II. Richardson F. J. Mad
P6iiadeiphia-C G. Bufinton, John Clements,
A h:cEsr b Sanders Wm; shriysT wv VIM Gleason
W. Haliman, E. j. Deiehanty. j. s. Fogarty. T.
l.. Thompson and David Anderson.
HeuTy Grnoef F. Beadn a%I%e % dBren sqt' Bas
ley, j. S. Faatz, John Stricken. F. J. McKean. o.
Teoeau, L; G. Twitchell, J. B. McAleer. P. Rad
Chicago-Thomas f. Burns. F. N. Williamson,
p. L: Darling, c. A. Farrell. J. K. Tener. W. r.
James Ryan. Hugh Duy, sn Psefsr. pxye5 e.
indianapolis W. Glssscock, ]. Denny. c. F.
Andrews, j. F. seery J. b. Boyle, A. W .Russie,
G. Il. Getzein. B. ID. Buckley, J. A. sommers, G.
Pittsburg-G. F. Miller, J. F. Calvin, F. h.
Carroll, w; J; Kuehne J; J.; FIELDS. Fred Dun
]. Conway, j. F. Rowe, j. L.. White, William
Sowders, Alex. Jones and James Mccormick.
Fourteen men, as will be observed, have been
retained by each club. In the case of the Chi.
cago club Captain Anson's name does not ap-
pear, as he signs separate contract with that
club. The Washington club did not reserve
DAILY, who also signed contract agreement,
and it is problematical whether or not he will
play in Washington next season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
THE ASSOCIATION LIST.
Names of the Players Who Have Been Re.
served by the Various Clubs.

served by the Various Clubs.
COLUMBUS, October 19.-The following is
list of players reserved under provisions Of Sec
tion ~, of National agreement, given out to-
night by President Wikoff, of the American
Association:
Athletic-H. d. stovey, @. welch, H. Larkin.
L. Bierbauer, W. A. Purcell, +. j. Fennelly. D.
Lyons, W. Robinson, L. Cross, J. Brennan, A.
Weyhing, F. Seward, J. Seward, J. McMahon,
Baltimore-F. !: Foreman, F; Tate. Thomas
I. J. Tucker, J. Mack, W. Shindle, J. A. Kearns,
l. b. Ray, g. b. Miller.
Brooklyn-D. L. Foutz, H. Collins G. J.Smith
G. b. Pinckney w. H. Terry. K. l.. Caruthers
T. j. Lovett M. =. Hughes, A. j. Bushong. Il.
HI Clark j. n E xisner, j. Z. Burns. j. s. Cork
C1cinnattIr nnaEs. M,1Gi,ane, l. yiau, Smith.
]. G. Kelly, j. A. McPhee, Q. z. Beard. W. W
Carpenter, George Tebeau, J. W. Holiday, h.
Colum1us7J. o'connor, G; I; Reilly, !. J.
Gastrech, ID. Orr W. f. Greenwood, Charles
Crooks, Harry Easterdar, Charles Marr, r. M
Daily, James McTammany, r. johnson.
Kansas City-D. E.. Stearns, II. Q. Long, j.
Burns, j. Conway, p. b. Swartzeii, John Sowders.
C. E. Hoover, J. A. Donohue, J. b. Gunson, ].
d. Manning. Frank Pears.
LouisyilieSy: 3: Eyan, 7. Cook, h Vaughn. P.
Galligan. P. Tomney, b. shannon, W. B. Weaver.
L: 4. Browning, ID. H. McDermott, William
St. Louise Comiskey, J. Milligan, j. Boyle,
}. e. Fl oSei &. e. D1fFay, 4. Mccarthy. haInaI. F. T.
Chamberl ain, Charles King j, Stivetts, Thomas
Ramsey, Frank Meek.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
BELMONT SIGNS HAMILTON.
Hough Brothers Reported TO be After
Jockey Garrison.

NEW YORK. October 18-Mr. August Bel
mont has secured Anthony Hamilton the most
successful jockey of the season of 1889, to ride
for him during the season of 1890 The papers
were signed at Morris Park the last day of the
New York Jockey Clubs meeting.
Hamilton is under contract with Senator
Hearst for 1889, at a salary away in the thou
sands, but next year, when he dons the maroon
and scarlet and guides Mr.. Belmonts sons and
daughters of st. Blaise and the H. Used to vic
tory he will receive $4,000. Snapper Garrison
who rode for Mr.. Belmont this year and whom
many supposed would be that gentleman's
chief jockey next year notwithstanding the
Raceland episode, was at the Elizabath track
yesterday. He was not surprised when he heard
that Hamilton had been engaged TO take his
place.
1t can be stated on good authority that the
Hough brothers, the Pennsylvanians who paid
SIG, 100 for Come to Taw and large sums for For
est King and other promising thoroughbreds.
and who are said to b5sworth $1,000 OU0 are
anxious to secure Garrison's services, and
everything favors the belief that he will be
found in their employ next year. They will run
big stable. Jimmie Mccormick their trainer.
has taken the old Denton quarters near the
Gravesend track, and as they are constantly
on the alert tor desirable horses, they will
probably be among the leading patrons of the
turf.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
CINCINNATI IN THE LEAGUE.
A Possibility That the Reds Will sccur
Washington's Place.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.J
CINCINNATI, October 19-There is some
thing in the wind. After Ted Sullivan had
chased all over the West and closed
the deal with Omaha for the release of Ted
Nichols to Cincinnati the club has called
halt in the matter. Indeed. there will be no
more talent secured until after the meeting of
the League and Association in New York.
remain until after the Baseball Congress
at the Fifth avenue. There is suspicion here
that If Walter Hewitt means what he says, and
If Washington is tired of baseball, that Cincin-
natl has the call for the vacancy. If the
League looks upon Cincinnati with favor and
the Brotherhood bugaboo dies out. the Reds
may be in new company in 1890 The League.
with the Brotherhood specter to face, is not
much worse off than the Association with a
couple Of morgues in the circuit. The official
announcement of Manager Schmetz's departure
has been made, and his successor Is populariy
supposed to be Tom LOTUS.
1fCincinnati remains in the Association Sun
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
TRIMMING THE SUBURBS.
Pitfsburg's Team Slaughter the McKees.
port Innocents.

Pitfsburg's Team Slaughter the Mckees.
port Innocents. -..,-
The Pittsburg Baseball Club put the Nc
Keesport club in the soup very badly to-day in
the second game between those clubs and the
home club made very bad showing, all of
which is due to the fact that Patterson, the
pitcher of the home team, was very weak. and
as result the club was made better acquainted
with its own diamond in the first three innings,
during which old Calvin laughed and played
with the boys while Beckley yelled ''beans"
and McKeesport suffered the tortures of being
badly mopped up. Had Jones been in the
box from the start for the. Mckeesport
it is probable that it would have proven close
game; that is, the visitors would have won. OF
course, but the score would have been held
much less As it was, the score stood at the
close of the game 19 to in favor OF the PITTS
burgs. Deacon White remarked that Jones is
the best pitcher he has run against In month,
and the visitors did not whack him all over the
field as they did Patterson, who dropped out
after the third inning, when the ALLIES" had
piled up IL scores. The visitors did not play
hard, but played coed ball and TOOK II easy
after the third inning. Toward the end Of the
game they eased up, not being able to accom-
plish much off of Jones. and put in an occa-
slonal score in order to keep up the interest for
the "bleachers." ''Petie" Martin, one OF the
players of the home team, made three
base hits, and being considered one of
the weak players of the team the
feat accomplished by him off of old man Gal:
win brought down the applause and added
laurels to Martins record. The McKeesporters
slugged Calvin pretty lively at times, but the
ball always dropped into the hands of Sunday,
Kuehne Dunlap or Fields. On three occasions
the home team had men on third, but could not
get them home to count. They played well
and played hard, but could have done better.
The work of Jones was admired by the visitors.
Calvin and Miller talk of picking up nine OF
Pittsburg professionals TO play McKeesport
game some day next week. and will arrange it
in the meantime. A large audience witnessed
the game. The game of to-day practically
winds up the season for McKeeesport, and the
club will come out behind financially, and in
all probability bigger loser than Braddock is.
Some of the admiring friends of Fred Miller,
Galvin's catcher presented him with beautiful
meerschaum cigar holder during the progress
of the game.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20

. Earned runs-Eew Brightons, 2.
lwo-base hits-Gilliland, Lauman.
Sacrifice hits-J. Farrow. Kerr, shumaker and
p. S. Kuhn.
Stolen bases-Toy. McClain. R. Farrow, shu-
maker.
Passed ball-Caler.
Bases on balls-J. Johnston, McClain, Molter.
Hit by ball-Shumaker.
Wild pitches-Jobe, Giililand.
Struck out-Caler, PIN, Kuhn, 2: Shumaker,
p. 4. Kuhn, 2; Couch, X. Johnston, McCreary, q;
Jobe 2; Kerr, Molter, Lauman, Roney.
Umpire-Denhart.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
Results at Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH, N. j.. October 19.-First race, six
furiongs-Little Minch won, ,Tipstaf second,
Drumstick third. Time. 1:l6.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles-Badge
won. Layinia Belle second, Bronzomarte third.
Time, 1:5711.
Third race, seven fuflongs-Oregon won, Car
toon second, Cracksman third. Time, 1:294.
Fourth race. six xfuriongs-Freedom won. Puzzle
second, Facial B Third. Time, 1:16A.
Fifth race. five furlongs-kenwo0d won, Civil
Service second, Ocypete third Time, 1:o3.
Sixth race, one mile-King Crab won, Wilfred
second, Theodosius third. Time, 1854.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
wheel Built on the wharf.

The new wheel for the steamer Venice is
finished and will be put in place tomorrow.
Captain Reno has built this wheel upon the
Monongahela wharf, close to the waters
edge. so that no time will be lost in putting
it in. The new wheel for the Katie Stock
dale was built in the same manner, and was.
when completed. pat into place in so short
time that the vessel did not lose a trip.
Rivermen rather admire that way of build
ing and putting in wheels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
+ 90(G
THE WEATHER

For Western Penn
'ylrania, fair; no
change in tsnpera-
turs; variable ioinds.
For Vest Tirginia,
fair; stationary tenn
psrature; varsa5ls
,0inds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
JOHN L. STILL HAS WEALTH.
Lumley and Johnston Deny That the Great
Pugilist is Pcnniless.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsrArcHJ
NEW YORK. October 19.-Arthur T. Lumley
said to-day: I'm justice to all concerned 1 de-
sire to say that the champion is not dead
broke as has been reported, as he has still a
few Thousand dollars In hand, after paying of
good many Of his old debts. I was present when
Mr.. AL Cridge. of Cridge & Murray, handed over
to John L. the S2n, 600 stakes-all in $500 bills
Both Messrs Johnston and Wakely refused at
this meeting to take back one cent of their
money or winnings. I thought the paper rep
resented could well afford to be Just as mag
unanimous, and it was by my advice Sullivan
was allowed to retain the fun winnings
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
ABAD GIRL AND BOY.

Parents and Guardians in Trouble Over the
4 Youngsters.
Mollie Baker, 15-year-old colored girl
has been sued before Alderman Dougherty
by her guardian Mrs. Melvina Pride for
incorrigibility. Mrs. Pride alleges that the
girl has misbehaved with William Dickson
and is otherwise bad and vicious girl. A
warrant was issued.
Suit was entered before the same alderman
by William Ross against his son William
Ross, Jr., for incorrigibility. The father
alleges that the boy who is 15 years old,
stays away from home all night, and is un-
goyernable. A warrant was issued.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
A woRTHY BENEFIT.
Local Teams win Play for Ex-nanaser
phflIsns, Ron,Rf

Phillips' Benefit.
The numerous friends and admirers OF
Horace B. Phillips, late manager Of the local
ball club. will be glad to know that definite ar
rangements have been made for testimonial
benefit to him in the way of ball game be-
tween the Pittsburg club and picked nine.
Probably nothing more deserving OF public
patronage could be presented. for If ever a
man worked night and day for the interests Of
the national game at the cost of his health and
money, Horace B. Phillips was that man. An
opportunity Is now afforded for public recog-
milton of the genial and generous sx-manager's
excellent services.
The game is certain to be interesting, and
will take place at Recreation Park next Thurs
day. The picked nine will be chosen from the
following players: Briggs, c.. Lauer. c.; Blair,
D. Toole. p.; Fry, first; Gray, second: McShan-
mic, third: Fl atchinson, s.; Berger, J.. Swart-
wobd, +. OF course the only uncertainty in the
above list is the pitchers, but either Blair or
Toole will be in the box.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20

There is an old saw among river men that
thre white frosts in succession will be fol-
lowed by freshet. Yesterday an old tar
said that he was losing faith in the weather
regulator There had been four white frosts
on four successive mornings, and yet there
were no signs OF rains or freshet. The boys
along Water street are watching patiently
but weariiy tor the rise.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
UNAccOUNFABEE SUICIDE.
Well.to-Do southsids Glass Worker
Blows His Brains Ouf.

A glass worker named Henry Rozzman,
As years of age, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the head late on Fri
day night at his home on Lebanon street in
the Twenty-seventh ward.
He was glass worker in Cunningham
works, and had but recently built the house
in which he lived. No cause is known for
the suicide beyond the fact that he told a
friend q few days ago the work was too diff
cult for him, and Ee would leave it by No
vember l.
An inquest was held yesterday, and q
verdict returned of death by suicide during
temporary insanity. He leaves wife and
four children. w
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
Dornn Won the Fight.

II. 8. Frazer in lively skin glove fight near
Memphis few days ago. Both are light
weights. Five desperate rounds were fought,
when Frazer received q tremendous blow un-
der the jaw which knocked him out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
lpoor OId t;bappIe.

An umbrella mender named John Schulz
lenberger was arrested in Allegheny yester-
day on q charge of larceny. He had a
bundle of umbrellas and canes under his
arm, and some Of them were supposed to
have been stolen. He was locked up until
he can satisfactorily explain where be got
some of his comparatively new stock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
pelluanen, Tnx colIec.len..

Prof Ford, collector OF delinquent taxes,
made his monthly report to Controller Nor
row yesterday, one day in advance OF the
time required. The total collections were
S35, ,679 50, ofwhIch 81, ,138 "a were Tor 1887;
12,7S7 s. for 1888, and s21, 1853 55 for the
current year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
MEAN TO BE BUSY.
Local Shooters Talking of Holding a Big

If the winter is not an extremely rough one,
the local gun clubs expect to have some big
contests. In the early part of the year it is in
tended to have tournament on large scale
and offer prizes that will attract all the leading
shots in the country. A member of one of the
clubs said yesterday:
"a first-class tournament has often been
talked of here but think we are strong enough
now to hold one. Local clubs are numerous
and if they will combine and promote tourna
ment that will last for few days. am certain
that it will be successful. We are, think, as
well able to have the champions here as many
other cities. / think we'll have a busy time
during this coming winter"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
strnck hra PHO, KngIpe.

A man abont 81 years OF age was struck
on the head by pilot engine near Freedom
on the Fort Wayne track yesterday aud
severely hurt. He was engaged in picking
mn coal on the road, and raised his head as
the engine passed. He was brought to the
city last night aud conveyed to the West
Penn Hospital.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
HE BEAT THE HORSE.
McCIelInnd Wins Race Against tho PAGER
Donald r.

About 200 spectators were in Exposition Park
yesterday afternoon to witness the race be-
tween the PAGER Donald r. and E. G. McClei-
land, the pedestrian. The conditions were that
the horse pace ~ miles and McClelland run
X miles. The track was in excellent condi-
tion. There was 10 betting. and Ted Johnson
was chosen referee.
The two contestants were sent on to good
start and before . half-mile had been covered
it was plainly seen the horse was not in it. He
went badly, breaking frequently. His gait was
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
THE JUBILEE FOOL.
Mr.. Benson Out on Another Aristo-
cratic Sandy.
HE MAKES $4,000 SPEEDILY FLY.
English Authorities Say Slavin is Only q
Second-Class Man.
A GREAT WIND-UP At LATONlA.
z. c. McClclland Easily Defeats the Pacer-The
Winners at Elizabeth.

Mr.. Benson, the Jubilee plunger, has re-
ceived $40, 900 for his book and has had q
royal time with the money. Slavin's con-
test with Goode gives the impression that
Slavin is only second-class. The races at
Latonia come to a successful finish.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
The Piftsburger Won.

Gibson Moore, Of this city, and John Hill,
of Clearield. shot with rifles. 200 yards range,
at the Salt Works yesterday for 500 side.
After good contest Monroe won by scoring
396 out of possible 400. Hill made 365 points.
Moore wants to shoot anybody in the State or
hand for $500 side.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
Their second Deposit.

The hackers of Peter Priddy and E. c. Nc
Clelland met at this Office and put up the sec
ond deposit. 500 each, for the mile race be-
tween the two pedestrians named. The articles
Of agreement were mutually altered to slight
degree. Both runners are training hard. The
race takes place November I6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
L.,ins s.,.n...n rflle. Or plpc.

The Versailles Gas Company. of McKees-
port, are going to lay seventeen miles Of
wrought and east iron pipe, from II inches
to 16 inches in diameter. The line will run
from McKeesport to Grapeville, and will
cost when completed f250, 200.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
BOATS EMBARGOED.
Work on the Davis Island Dam Lock Dee
laws Rour CruffE

On tH5 DHVIs 18IaHH DUN LUCK Dc
lays Four Crafts.
Work is progressing slowly on the re-
pairing of the lock at Davis Island dam.
A Golfer dam was built around the lock to
keep out the water while vorkmen were re-
pairing the gates.
When the pumps were started to draw
the water from the Golfer dam, the effort to
empty 1t was unsuccessful. There was
leak somewhere, and the work will have to
be gone over. The II. NJ. Townsend, j. II
Mcconnell. Little Fred and 1. N. HOOK
are lying at the dam waiting to get through.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20

Mckeesports s....o 0 20 o o.
Pittsburgs. ............ .....4 2 SO o 4 3. '-1s

EArneu IunS-fIIlSUuIRFs q .
Two-base hits-Galvin. Liston, +. Miller.
Three base hits-G. Miller, Fields, 2.
Struck out-Gibons, 2: Kuhene, Calvin.
Bases on balls-By Patterson, s; Jones, I; Gal.
vim, /.
Passed balls-Berger, 2; Miller. i; MalIery, 8.
Wild pitches-Jones, l.
Time of game-One hour and IS minutes.
Umpire-Zacharias.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20

day grounds are to be secured in Kentucky,
and as "feeler'' the Reds win play at Ludlow.
on the Southern Railway, a week from Sun
day. Excursion trains will be run to the
grounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
THE FIRST LESSON.

1t Is an old but true saying. Economy leads
to wealth, for such was the advice given by
the good old schoolmaster to his class. and in
no better way can his advice be put into prac-.
tlcal operation than by sending to DICKSON,
the Tailor, IS Fifth avenue, your old clothes to
De cleaned and made to look like new.
Telephone 1853. ocl3
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
Renrin Bent Them Again.

CLEVELAND. October l9-Beatin was too
much for the redlegged Cincinnatis to-day,
and Clevelands won. The League players
punched their hits in the last innings, and
earned four runs. Score:
Cincinnatis 0 o o 90 o d. 4
Cevelands. o OF o l.
Base hits-Clevelands, 7: Cincinnats, 6.
Errors-Clevelands,1 1: CIncinnatis, 0.
Batteries-Beatin and Sutcliffe, Duryea and
Earle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
BRooK'Ns. EINEw YonKs. A E

Three-base hit-Richardson.
Stolen bases-Gore, 2; Tiernan, Ward, q
o. Rourke, o. Brien.
Double plays-Ward, Richardson and Connor, q
o. Brien and Visner; Ward and Connor.
First base on balls-Of Crane7 of Caruthers l,
Hit by pitched ball-Pinckney.
Struck out-By Crane, 3; by Caruthers, 2.
Passed ball-Visner.
Wild pitches-Crane, Caruthers.
Time of game-One hour and 81 minutes.
Umpires-Gaffney and Lynch.