davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
OTARTERSTRETCH NOTES.

Poor old Barnum and his owner, II. j. Woodforl.
have been reinstated by the Executive Committee Of
the Brooklyn Jockey Club Be it remembered that the
pair were ruled off the turf nearly eighteen months
ago for not trying TO win handicap at Gravesend
Young Duke, ridden by Mclaughlin, was the favorite
at 8 TO 3, Juggler second choice and Bamum
third. The other starters were Umpire and Mute
The track was fetlock deep in mud, and 1t the
opinion Of nine in every ten that Barnum could
have won If the boy Nelson, who rode the venerable
geidlng, had not pulled him. The only spur marks
on Barnum were on his neck and shoulders, fact
which operated strongly the suspicious Of the
Judges that horse, jockey and ordered TO
take up their tent with haste than the Arab and
hustle off the turf Since that memorable occasion
Barnum has been running, trying to run, at
Brighton and in New-JeIsey.
One of the most touching sights of recent times
was the sight Of Samuel Bryant condoIng with David
Tenny Pulsfer over the defeat Of the Little Giant"
on Thursday. 1t brought tears to many cold and
critical eyes. Who will console Samuel after the
race for the Brookwood Handicap today
The Morris Park people have, It is reported made
overtures TO President Hunter of Jerome Park look
ing 10 an amicabe adjustment Of dates for the two
fall meetings, which begin on october ., and Mr.
Hunter, it is further reported, replied that having
already announced its programme, Jerome Park could
not now make any change.
The Indifferent riding of popular and famous
Jockey I'm the last three four days has caused con-
siderable talk the paddock among owners and train
ers A too generous indulgence In champagne Is SAID
10 be the trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NewYork. Friday. Sept. 27-BEEVES-Receipts 167
Brooklyn aughterers; 50 carloads at Goh,st including
stern carloads kaufman strauss and carload for
Mfger Lev ana q e5q beS % @G9 AZ
20 carloads to be 9d II was ohe Of tPe wosi %
prices from 20 to SOC 100 before the Close all grades
Apart from the sales made in the morning OF about 3
carloads OF choice and extra Steers at 81 7OdS4 so and
r good a to prime Naive % 26a4 20 Tor
"a Er 90 % 80 Sf Kage5 a q nq r old ff ce
and few oxen and Stays brought 80 to = 20.
81 oa4 p co mainly at 81 a5G$i ''d paying
ouar rte of b the state Of AaSaRS is laden 'R NTH s5S
cattle and tomorrow the Buffalo with $50 head and tho
get on also The Crcassia With $50 quarters o beef fo
o 6s 6d o b NdS gs sesH S
losS i ss ana g. q HS' Kentucky steers
average at :: Der 100 81 s 81 No. i'e5 a. a. =
g. l's z ysna 1873 3 isS
q IL 20 DO 1880 2; g t II 4, DO , 1so at % co.
les 30 DO 1905 n At = g 30 90 1 1,s n a 3 g
1852 n at % IS Virginia oxen; 1895 n q % ? DO
HSO At Fl & :? - : DO 500 r. at
800 n a. 81 70 do. s4s n, at 81 80; Dry Cows $50
% &c n 4 u yr or s f'f 1899 O. al ks 3
az Sfy $50 g. 81 St 90 e T. so 81 92s n
Shamb:rT Ken 10 steer. 1923 a; at ,,st
a. 45; do 1888 n. at - do. lilo n. az SO IS 30
Chicago do 1882 n ~ 30 "a do 1900 ~ az ~ 10 10
do 1905 AZ "a O5 - do 1888 n s3 90 30 do 1855
n at 90 So Il Indiana do l2i7 y. at 90 so; oxen.
400 n. at 81 %. -
NJ GolienIth: 81 Ohio Steers. 1922 n. at 90 60
do lIG4 Of az - 81 Indian Territory Cattle, 1905 n
AZ 90 30 IS 10 io2o n. s3 81 DO 1000 n AZ S3 30
s. Sanders 81 Virginia Steers 1875 N. az S3 80 - do
II76 n 81 65 10 Kentucky do 1886 n at 80 90 TX
do. 1920 =. A. 43 IS. a..
CALVFS-Recelpts SO head mainly at G0th-st, and
nearly 500 were held yesterday Fair 10 prime Neas
are quoted steady but all other grades OF live calves DE-
rined i.c Der n and 400 head were 20 sell AZ late
hour Grassers =oh at 2q2a-c per n Buitermiks and
myed lots NJ 2s,asLc: fed and Western al Shd4@c, and
common 10 prime Veak at jL67Lr.
sslcs-John Hallenbcek u GrasserS 5op aterase'
90, n ri 40 25. 81 mixed DO 800 n. At % IS ll9
Wes,orp Calves go n al 80 25 IL do. 300 ~ ~ 81 25i
d. go n, at 81 81 do, DOS 10 ht ~ 20 Ii no. -"4
n. at "a 10 .o g. n, ., -, OIL. q, Az
%, ~ q, ors ~ a. pa n q%c: 81 do. $50 %, at
Or 10 Butterrnnk Calves 236 =, OF 3iso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES

Pl.tsburg, Sept. 27.-TO.day's game pitchers
contest Staey winning by scratch. The visitors did
ther utmost TO win in the ninth. The fol-
lows:
Pntsburg ..............0 o o.
Phi adcll hia ..........O 0 0 l ID
Bascht-Pittsburg ., philadelphia 8. Erfors-P.tts-
burg 0, Philadelphia 4. PtcheIS-Staey and Sanders
Umpire-knght.
Cleveland, Sept. Pin the fifth inning to-day O'Bren
was III, and Gruber the substitute. had taken
of his uniform O'BrLen compelled by Washington to
finish the Inning. He merely tossed the ball the
plate, and Washington scored five runs IIaddock
wHd and the Senator'S generally played carelcssy. The
was:
Washington ..............G o 0 i
Northumberland 49, Washington 10. ErrorS-Cleve:
land l, Washington 5. Ptchers-Oi Bren Haddock and
Gruber Umpire-Lynch.
Kansas City, sept. 27.Thc Kansas City and Cincinnati
teams played to-day, Cincinnati winning easily through
superior work the bat The was 5 follows:
E Einenas Gry :.::.:G 8 S-iS
observation-disclosures City s, Cincinnati H. Errors-Kan
sas City o. Cincinnati T. Pitchers-Sowders and Viau
Cmplre-Hecker.
New.Haven, Sept 27.-The Newark played list
lessly today and were easily beaten by NewHaven by
the appended score:
New-Haven ............2 Is
Newark o o O o 90
Basehits-New- Haven 10, Newark .. Errors-New.
Haven ., Newark 6. Ptchers-Homer and Stab. Um'
pire-COrcoran.
At Lowell-LOwen . Hartford l. Twelve innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
A FINE GAME IN BROOKLYN.
BALTIMORE SCORES SET OF GOOSE EGGs-THE
EAGI-L. Avn AssncI ATInN EECnRDS.

BALTIMORE SCORES SET OF GOOSE EGGS-THE
LEAGUE AND ASSOCIATION RECORDS.
The clear, bracing weather yesterday was little
too cold for comfort in the grand stand at Washington
Park Brooklyn, but the players seemed to enjoy the
weather hugely. The game between the Brooklyn
and Baltimore teams, and interesting game has
not been played at Brooklyn this season. The playing
quick and to the po.nt, and the game was finished
in the remarkably short space Of one hour and twenty
three minutes. The blunders were few and far be-
tween, and were all made by the visiting men.
Caruthcrs pitched in his od-tme form and his sup
port perfect, the work Of Smith, Fouz and Cork
hill being unusually good The number OF fly catches
made twice great is generally made IT, d
game. The onlookers cheered heartily all tho way
through.
The only of the game made by Brooklyn
IN tho fourth inning Burns got TO first tumble
by Ray and moved up to second Plnkneys safe hit
left field. Corkhill sacrificed, advancing each
base and both scored CarIthers's drive centre
field. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
THE ENTRIES FOR TO.DAY,S RACES.

An attractive lot Of entries for the important
to-day has been received, and sharp contrast with
the small fields of yesterday will be seen. Both, the
Holly Handicap. for twoyearolds, and the BrOOkwool
Handicap, for three yearods each with e. 600 added
money, have secured many we'll known hol ses, and
the weights so adjusted that close finishes may
be expected
and Tipstaff may second, although the field Is
large and the distance short that horse that
does not get off fairly well be expected TO force
his or her way through the crowd
In the second race, Badge, Hindoocraft, and, in
deed all of them in at such weights that the result
is very doubtful. Mr. Mcintyre has allotted the
weights with marked judgment and skill. Defaulter,
with 1O4 pounds, appears to have little the best
chance TO win, and Badge may second
Padishafs prospects for first place in the Holly
Handicap look tempting, and Senator Hearst should
get second place with either BallaIat Tournament
Although the track can hardly be so dry and COM
pact Longtreet would prefer, stlll he can SO
well when in the humor that he ought 10 win the
BrookwOod Handicap, while Como toJTaw should
capture second place. Isaac Murphy hardly
peat his blnder of last week and pull up LOngstreet
after the flag falls and If Longstrcet gets OIL even
terms with the others, do not see how any one Of
them beat him a mile and quarter.
Major DAILY ought to carry off the fifth race and
Snaloa should run second, she Ia reserved for that
race and does not in the Holly Handicap. II she
is absent Tulla Blackburn may run second TO Major
DAILY.
These the lists of probable starters for all the
races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28

Judge Morrow, who two lengths. No bid
Gregory and GIamercy did start.
SIXTH RACE-SWEEPSTAKES THREE-YEAR-
OLDS. $50 EACH, 81, 900 ADDED. SEVEN FUR
LONGS.
Gudean. 10Y Hamilton
Dwyer Brothers CHI Oregon, Barnes)
w. GRATIS b. The Forum 10Y (Coviagton)
Tme-1 32.
Betting 10 win-Ben Harrison . 10 g. Oregon IL 10 s.
The Forum 90 10 l.
Mutuas-Ben Harrison straight paid SO 65 place 50 30
Oregon place SIS 60
oregon led for furlongs length before the favortt
In the stretch benjamin trouble but by dnt
OF hard riding Hamilton him up Oregons head, and
the latter forthwith chucked IL up" BENJAMIN winning
by two lengths Oregon ecord twenty lengths before The
Forum. Tpstaf and Cartoon Gid not start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
CHILDREN,

have been using Swlfts Specific with the children
OF the orphans home under my charge with the best
results 1 began It's use between nine and ten years
ago, and have many remarkable results.
Quite number Of the children had constitutional blood
diseases resulting from the sins parents and every
one Of these children cured OF the horrible faint by
the use OF S. S. S.
There have also been OF children In the inst
teton whose systems hey have been mostly without the
benefits OF parental caro- enervated by officiating
and other foul practices Every OF children
have taken s. s. s.. and all have been sgnaly benefited
by It, All have been cured have enough Of It,
We have also two inmates Of the home subject to painful
recurring attacks OF cTysipcas. Neither improved
under the usual for al sease. When all
other medicines discarded and they took s. s. S.
the cure In each quick and permanent for they
have been well for Eve years and there has been return
OF the disease. could tell much OF the remark
ahlc Of blood disease by S., for have seen 1t
used and know its value. L. b. PAYNE.
Macon, Ca
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Drawer g. Atlanta, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28

g. Sc ~ a IS ne q Bult g da G'Se; s @ at
EFeru fdeock; o0 Orasseis. IVA 10 aS -f0' ."
mixed DO. -oS ID. at 2'.e. %, ,o.o
adi ~ 10 sa yea 100 b. at size
do 231 H. at 52e; IL Grassers. 2i0 n. at sc; ~
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 2ss carloads of o.s4o
City and number Of Carloads besides wcr5 already
pens The market opened du and dep essi aiI tneS was
sharp decline lambs sOid nc lower IMAM, Oh
Wednesday anu some sales Of Canada stock apparti 20
sold lower, and the pens could not be cleared dhe,o
seemed to be ho adequate cause tor such drop as ,nt G
peFcnce1 to-day except heavy receipts yesteridy a
Buffalo and partial recovery may De looked for carry
Common prime sheep sold at si9s5 per 100 arg ara
one carload choice a. 20 20 fSr 70 Pg noad. of Choice
Canada Lambs brought s6 s72as7- ... s,oon a, =,
ayessc, at Il % per 100 ID 40 d. 90 n, AZ g 22I
fS So lS 49, o. at az IS rGS SS Do 81 b. at
Sc s. g 30 S b y =: 3' 9 Canada '
D.. Harrington 10 STATE Lambs, sc n, at sc 10; 22S
Walsh Kirby ( Co: . State Sheep. 95 H. at . so
20 de- 7S NJ ass4 81 2o state lambs 81 h. at % 90"
John j. HaenBecE: 80 Vermont sheep 81 n, at "a 26;
E2Sritt 6 Pidcoek 1851 STATE Lambs 7o2 ~ at 60 75
J. n. Pdcock POI Territory Sheep, 90 n, at - So
21O DO los d. at 81 90 AL Western Lambs, 90 H. at
F. sadier Co s2t western Sheer % p ats4ss7if
n, a. - CO. $50 PcnnEyania Lambs q ~ az SO IS 90
Newton Gt u % 0ho sheep 99 h. at = S i1a
n, az % s7l iee Ohio DO 65 p at 90 ~ -.
152 Kentucky do 70 ~ So So so Kertucky Sheep OF
n, at 3i 50.
Judd Buckingham: AZ Pennsylvania Sheep, % ~ ao
~ so r2O PENNSYLVANIA Lambs 65 n at 80 10 % state
do So ~ go 80 81 do 60 NJ at Sc 80 Pill Canada do
rs n, at 80 so 1Oj do. so H. Mt SO IS.
a. : Ka;s I ~ Canadian Lambs 70 N, at 50 so 1io
HoGS-Rcceipts 81 carloads Of oalO head15 carload;
nj 40ths aud carloads Jersey City About 80 head
for sale Market firm. with sales at - 5Oes5 for Com
to Good Hogs ard faw Pigs sold at - 30
Sales 6. Smith 81 state Hogs 27l N average, ut
~ s5 per 100 n TO- go ~ 81 90; % do 1iS ~ at
IS State Pigs. o. ~ at - 80
Judi Buckingham state Hogs. 272 n, at 81 80; 10
Pigs, "a II, at =5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. Sept o7-Cattlc-Rcceipts last twenty. four
hours. 34oo head; total FOR week thus far 2iooo; tor
time last week. A. zoo; consigned through. $500
all to NcwYok sale, 80 market dull with tendency
toward lower prices
Sheep and Iambs-Rccclpts last twenty-four hours
1000 head; total for week thus far, 1000 for same
time last % cons gnei through. 1000 Of which
1400 to NewYo sale. 2.1OO; market dull; sheep
10d2Oc lower; lambs, jOGGOc lower.
IIogs-Recelps twcnty-fou hours. 500 head total
for week thus far 43 00O for time last week 45 2i0
consigned through. 100 Of which 500 % Newly 0rk ;
on sale g. 500 market opened excited and higher for
Workers. but closed weak; Workers. 60; mediums and
heavy ~ 5OdS4 co.
Louisville Sept. 27.-Cattle-Recepts . 600 head ship
500 market strong; choice heavy native steers
s4Ss4 AS fair to good do 80 40ds4 TO- stockers and
feed rs 80 oas2 CO. steers 81 50os2 90 Hogs-
Receipts goo head shipments 1000 market stronger
choice heavy, s3 S0dsi 20 packing grades S3 3G
- 10: light fair TO best 81 15G&f IS. Sheep-Hecepts.
24OO head shipments 200; market firm fair to choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
The Highest Praise.

II am Presbyterian clergyman ana Doctor OF Divinity
bnt am not afraid TO recommend Dudy's Pure Matt
Nhseey as the pusrst and most efficient preparation
medicine that know Of and my experienced IS large one"
Rev. MILLS, l.. l.. ID.
~ highly recommend Duay-s Pore Malt whskey and
prescribe IL extensively IN my practice"
X. w. HUTCHINSON, NJ. D., New York
Dufy's Pure Malt whiskey Is free from fusel oil,
uIteratlons foreign impurities. and these qualities
'Houi1 recommend IL 10 the highest public favor
ProL HENRY A. MOTT Phi. D., F. C. s.,
New-York
n, concur in the Endorsement OF all that been said
VI Duhy's Pure Malt Whiskey"
r. E. SPINNER,
Late Treasurer Of the United States
Caa any higher endorsements than the above pro-
duced for any known article
Do they not the purity and power OF this Great
Remedy
BE sure, however and secure only the genuine, and
take none but Dunys
1t Is sold by all reputable druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
SURPRISES IN TENNIS PLAYING.
INTERESTING MATCHES IN THE OPEN roURNA

MENT OF THE NETWORK TENNIS CLUB.
Delightful weather favored the Ncw-YOrk Tennis
Club on the second day Of its open tournament yes
terday. The courts were in excellent condition and
kept in constant use throughout the afternoon
The single matches first begun, and then the
doubtless both ladies' and gcntlemen's, the mixed
doubles being postponed until to-day. In tho first
Hobart, Smith and Wotherspoon were the winners
Greatly 10 the surprise OF the spectators, c. j. Post
was beaten In two straight sets by D. S. Worqler-
spoon. Wotherspoon Is a new player and his play
was OF brilliant order. In the doubles, Post and
Prosser played in good form. The final match in
ladies' doubles started but was not finished.
Appended the scores:
Gcntomens singles First round-(1) c. r. Runyon.
Far-and-Near T. c. beat H. l. Bogert Flushing T. c.,
G-1 6-l. o. C. Hobert Ncw.York T. G.. beat F.. II.
Ludlow Edgewood T. c.. Go. Go 81 d. s. wotIsr
spoon Columbia College T. c. beat G. L. Robinson Now
York T. C., 90, 90. a. S. W. Smith. Elizabeth T. c.
beat +. l. stott, Nsw-York T. G.. s-6. O.. 80 A w
Post Columbia College beat c. H. Schultz. New-York
r. c. BY default 80 c. J. Post Brooklyn Til T. C.,
beat Joseph Tobin New.York T. C., by default 90 f.
L. Hall Tivoll T. C., beat r. g. Snow. Columbia College
so ca 81 Dean Miller. ST. George c. c.. baat A
Torrance Engiewool Field Club. 6-8 GO
Second rouud-E. L. Hall beat s. w Smith O.. O.
d. s. wotherspooa beat {. J. Post, 90. rs
Genuemen's doubles Preliminary rouni-t1) j. Y
sherwood and T. G. Snow beat J. Hopper and Haight
"a 0-3 o-3 90 c. r. Runyon ana r T. Perkins beat
E. L. Ludlow and partner by dafsnlL o. A. W. fest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London, Sept. 27-There good attendance at the
wool sales to-day, and special activity shown in the
bidding Australian scOurtds fine crOssbrc1s and the
better class Of Cape Of Good Hope and Natal woods There
offered 49, 100 tales Following are the offerings in
detail and the prices obtained: Victoria. $500 bales
secured 92da2s 21 do locks and pieces 9dqls I'D
greasy, Sda Is Old; do locks and pieces II Id New
south Wales 900 bales secured, 2Edq ga do locks
and pieces, 1Ol2dd Is 7i2d; SdGls Id do locks
and piece. 80 a9i2d Queensland, 900 bales secured,
Is 2dGis I'D; do locks and pieces lldqls I'D greasy
bales secured 1otqfs load do locks and pieces 9ie
Is lid Tasmania 100 bales greasy 64dals; do locks
and pieces 41id Cape Of Good Hope ald Natal, LOO
bales secured Is 5dGls lid greasy, 62dGls; do locks
and pieces Odd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
0V|NCTON BROTHERS,

and r Stevens beat p Hapln and c. X McEnroe, CO,
81 a. S. w. Smith and D. S. Wotherspoon beat s. A.
Bostwlek and f. S. Keeler CO Go. ~ C. Hobart and
Dean Miller beat c. c. Bacon and D. f. Morris Go 6-1.
First round-M. f. Prosser and C. j. Post beat c. j.
Runyon and r. K. Perkins is. GO, 60. A. w. Post
and r. Stevens beat w. j. Brauns and f. f.. TomlinsOn
6-1, 60. G. Hobart and d. Miller beat j. +. Hobart
and r. ]. Stott, GO, Ga.
Ladies' doubles. First rOund-Miss Romans and Miss
Burdette beat Miss Bailey and partner, O. 6-3 Final
mstch-Mss Romans and Miss Burdette beat Miss Balan-
tine and Miss Cahill, c. unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

- Liverpool, sept %, 345 p m-Beef pork and hams
In fair demand Bacon in good demand long and short
clear middes. about 80 n. finn 36s Cd long clear
mddes. about As n, firm at 37s Cd Cheese In fair
demand; American white and colOred firm AS.
Taow in fair demand. Turpentine in poor demand.
ROsln in good demand common finn at As Id. Lard
Spot IN good demand. FutuFes-The demand is improv-
ing prime Western spot and September, firm S3s 81.
6s IOd New No. > Spring finn at Is I'D Flour in
Spot and futures in fair demand; Mixed Western spot
firm at As Bid; September firm at Is Gid November
steady at I'D. Hops at LOndon-Pacifc COast-Therc
Is nothing Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28

Includes sales OF a. 900 barrels September.
Refined oil unchanged at 40 cents per gallon
in Nev-York and Philadelphia and 705 cents in Bat
more.
Foreign quotations easier at Bremen at ESQ marks
and unchanged at II Ia francs at Antwerp, and
11-16d 3 1916 pence at london.
oil city, Penn, sept. 27-Nauonal Transit CertIn.
Gates opened at 99c highest 99ac lowest 9S2c closed
at 9Sasc Sales 141 900 bb clearances, 80 900 bbls
charters 81 3S1 bbs shipments 40 209 bb runs A. SAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28

CLOSING DAY OF TIE LOUISVILLE MEETING
LOUISVILLE Sept. 27-The fall meeting OF the Louisville
Jockey Club closed here to-day. The feature OF the
day was the defeat Long Dance topheavy avoric by
Outbound In the Stallion Stakes in which only three
horses started Outbound won Tn gallon. More
short horses have won at this meeting than ever known
in the fail Of the year, yet the bookakers nearly all claim
10 be big losers.
First race-Three-Quarters OF mile. Buckler won by
half length Consignee second Bon Air third Time
1172.
Second race-IIandicap. One mile Nevada won in a
walk Somerset got the place by length from oundaro
Belle Time-1 ;43la.
Third race-Iive-e.ghths Of mile Oracle NJ got the
verdict, Lotte s. second, Pilgrim third. Tme-1 031
Fourth race-Grest American Stallion Stakes. Ono
mile and hree-quarters. Outbound in a galop BY
three lengths. Long Dance second Metal third niy yards
back. Tlme-31l.
Filth race-one mile and an eighth. Spectator won
from Ten Like by neck hngth before Antonio Specta-
tor oued Ten Like almost under this wire and was dis
qualified. Ten Like placed 1rst, Antonio second.
plunder third. Tne-1 aa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
THE GIANTS WIN AGAIN.
ANsoN's PLAYERS BADLY DEFEATED.
PLENTY OF HOME RUNs-KEEFE's EXCELLENT

PLENTY OF HOME RUNs-KEEFE'S EXCELLENT
PITCHING
Chicago, Sept 27-Thc Giants today's game
they liked, pounding Toner all over the field keeie
very effective for the visitors. Both mines felded
loosely Ryans catch Of Tiernan's long hit was
lively feature. The game was exciting one up to
the sixth inning, but after that the Giants had every
thing their way. The final inning was an I'M
usually lively one, the NewIorkers scoring seven
runs and making three home-run drives. About
1000 people were present The was "a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
B Bs5siTS5o ..::..::S Q 9 Q Q 90

Runs eagned-Baltimore O. Brooklyn o. Left on bases
Baltimore g. Brooklyn 0. First base errors-lIati
y. Brooklyn 3. Struck out-By Foreman o. by
Caruthers @ Base balls-O1 Foreman Off Caruthers
o TwO-base hits-COrkhill l, Visner l. Sacrifice hit
Corkhin l. Stolen bases-Tucker L. Foreman |, Foutz l.
Double pays-Pinkney Smith and Foutz, Smith and
Collins. Passed bal-Visner l. Umpre-lIengle Time
90.
The Metropolitan and Flushing teams played at
the Polo Grounds yesterday, the Indians" winning
easily, in spite Of their poor work in the field The
real feature Of the game the pitching Of Kane,
who held the Flushing batsmen down TO hit.
The score was as annexed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
The PETROLEUM MARhET.

NRws FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The character of the crude oil market is unatered
The from the field placed the output of the
Jefferson Centre wells at 24OO barrels against 900
barrels two days ago. One we'll alone contributed
l,o00 barrels to the daily record. Prices declined
1 cent from top figures and the market moro
less unsettled I'm the last two hours
The range Of prices and the total dealings were
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
VICTORY FOR TIE BOSTONS TOO.

Indianapolis Sept 27-wild pitching and fielding
caused the defeat Of the Hooslers to-day Shreve
knocked out OF the box In second inning Daily re.
tired from the game after third inning BY consent
Attendance 800. The was:
I HSifsn Iil:.. I'D 3 9 f-iss
Il. indianapolis II. Errors-Boston
G. Indianapolis Pitchers-Clark5on, Shreve and Fec
Umpire-McQuaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
hjcoro / rI1blpoI al G New.York. rl1bpol al
SHls.SS :::::::::::I 9 "a Us

Earned runs-Chicago g. Newly ork IL Iwo-Ods1 ~
Ryan, Tener. Home uns-Duny. Murphy: Gore hloh-
ards0n. COnnor Stolen bases-Dufy, Ryan Prefer Mar
Whitney. o Rourke. First base on bals-Tener A. heele
o. Struck Sut-Keefe B. Tener 4. Umpire-Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
DEATH OF A VALUABLE. STALLION.

Peoria, H., Sept. 27.-All Here. the imported
English stallion owned by Burgess Brothers, OF
Wenona. Ill., died at the state Fair grounds to-day.
lie was four years old, and valued at Slo,oOo.