davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15
Association Record.
1T WAS BLUE MONDAY.
Bad Weather Mars the Races at Je.
rome Park,

Bad Weather Mars the Races at Je.
rome Park.
RACE TRACK, JEROME PARK. October IA
This was blue Monday with a vengeance at
this track. There were less than 900 persons
in attendance. The feminine race-goers were
huddled together in the stand and the men
sought the protection of the betting paddock.
The sloppy condition of the track caused
wholesale Withdrawals, and resulted In COM
paratively small fields
olds-Starters: Tulla Blackburn, Robespierre,
Carrie c, Successor, Emstone, Marie Lowell,
Chieftain. Trestle, Rosette, Jessica. successor
i:Sa SI' ''''-'H ''OO' i-' ' --e'
Second race. one and one-eighth miles-starters:
King Crab Tristan, Facial B, Defaulter. Tristan
won, King Crab second, Defaulter third. Time,
2:C0
Third race, Kenton handicap, for S-year-olds,
one mile-Starters: Reporter, Maidstone, Slug
Sluggard third. Time, las.
Fourth race, six furlongs-starters: Bradford.
Pontiac, Young Duke, Fitzjames. Pontiac won,
Fitzjames second, Bradford third. Time, l:19.
Filth race one and one-sixteenth miles-Start-
ers: Badge and J A X. The latter won. Time,
Sixth race, one and one-eighlh miles-Starters:
Falcon. Glendale, Vigilant Fleve; Letretia. Re-
Deception, Bill Barnes.
The jockeys guyed the starter, j. B, Ferguson,
and acted disgracefully towards him. Finally he
became so indignant because Of their conduct that
he cast the flag in front of the starting post while
the horses were strung out for nearly hundred
yards. The start was. of course Illegal and had to
be made over again. Deception came in first in
the technical breakaway, but Refund won the
legal race, with Letretia second and Fleve third.
Time 2:07.
The contest was finished while 1t was almost
dark, and th ere was no lack of excitement among
the spectators. 1t is understood that the Execu-
the jockeys tomorrow. Starter Ferguson dis
charged two of his assistants.
Entries for tomorrow at Jerome Park:
First race, one and one-sxteenth of a mile
Vardee ll0 Orator ITO, Eric l22 Alfred (late Bob
Furey) 100 Burnside 100 Philosophy 100, Duplicity
81, Vesper Belle 1o4, Ben Harrison 107, Prince Ed
ward lU7.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile-Eleve,
Geronimo. The Belle l07 each. Count Luna 10
ROYAL Garter 10, Eolian 10 Bertha ll9, Kings
mate l02, Village Maid ia
Third race one and one-quarter of mile-Mazie
100, Ban Flag 93 Firenzi l29. Charlie Dreux 109,
Lemon 1O5 j b 1o4.
Fourth race 400 yards-Cyclone colt H.
Heatherton 109 Successor ia, Austerlitz 1O2 Mid
dlestone 1O6 Mary Buckley colt LOG, Belle Peyton
IS, Hawkestone 10a.
Fifth race, mile-Bravo LOG. B 100 Lemon
lo2 Charlie DreuI los, Fitzjames ITO, Ban Flag
95, Volunteer Ia Umpire III Deception 1o1, BEL
Air g..
Sixth race, one and one-sixteeth miles-vigil-
ant, Raymond, Flitaway lO3. Clonmel lo2, Ban
Flag 1e2, Burnside "a, Mute 100, Royal Garter lO9
Lucy H los, Lonely los, Count Luna l0S, Prodigai
ILL., Bella 81, Big Brown jug 81, Leclare 81, Athena
flly 80, Esquimau lis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15
PISTOLS AND GUNS.
A Mississippi Murder Case Settled Outside
Of the Court Room-Two Men
Killed and an Innocent
Rvatauder Radlv

Of the Court Room-Two Men
Killed and an Innocent
Bystander Badly
Injured.
NICHOLSON, MISS, October 14-There
occurred here Today fatal affray, resulting
in the death of DR.. W. M. Tett, of this
place, and f. C. Collins, of Lacey, Miss,
and the severe wounding of Quitman
Perton. DR.. Tett is the same person
charged with completely in the Osyka
tragedy of last year, in which druggist
Vamodo was assassinated. DR.. Tett was
under bono to appear before H. W. Stock
still. Justice of the Peace, to-day. Collins
and ]. w. Turner were summoned as wit
nesses against DR.. Tett. He (Tett) had
some angry words with Collins About u
o'clock, shortly after the case against Tett
had been called and dismissed for lack of an
affidavit, loud words, proceeding from Col
lins, near the Court House, were heard.
Tett left the Court House, proceeded to
his home and was presently seen advancing
rapidly up the street toward the door of the
Court House with a double-barreled shot
gun in his hand. Collins stood near the
door and Turner in the group of bystanders.
Turner and another friend called to Collins
to go into the house, but Collins faced Tett
at the foot of the steps. Just as some one
tried to drag him out of danger Tett fired
load of buckshot into Collins face, killing
him instantly. Some of the shot took effect
in the back Of Quitman Perton, an innocent
bystander, who had not time to get out of
the way.
Tett emptied his second barrel in the
body of Collins as he lay at the foot of the
steps. Turner, seeing his brother-in-law,
Collins, fall at the steps. ran to a window
and opened fire on Tett with his pistol. A
pistol duel between Turner and Tett en-
sued, Tett retiring as be fred. Tett re-
ceived one pistol ball in the breast and one
in the back just below the ribs, both balls
passing through him. He lived about
three hours. Perton is doing we'll.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15
Entrje, at Morris Park.

First race. one and one-eighth miles-Dunboyne
IL. Barrister ITO, Sorrento 1OS Bridgelight los.
Second race, five furlongs-Heatherton, Major
Daley, Belle Peyton geldIng lis each, Express,
Flambeau Hockey, Adamant los each, Nosegay,
Issaquena flly, Oregona, Cancan, Haste, Phoebe,
GloaminR each los.
Third race. one and one-sixteenth miles-Badge
lis pounds, Defaulter, ll5 Brdgelght lG7, Barris-
ter l07. Reporter 02 Dunboyne l02 Maidstone IS,
Coots 95. Sorrento SO, Vivid 90, Ruperta SO.
Fourth race, mie-Sorrento I22 pounds. Philan-
der 122 Bell Air H. Holiday 49, Quesal 1l9, Phono
ITO. Guy Grey ITO. Huntoon Ito. Coots l07.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Young Duke 10
pounds. Glendale IA, Belle Air ia, Thadrow lis,
Grace Ely 1o9, Schorrer formerly Speedway ITO,
Freedom ITO, Jennie Mcfarland lOi. st. James "a.
Sixth race Farewell stakes, three quarters of a
mile-Prodigal Son ll6 Civil Service Ill, Heather
Ill. Emstone l04. Queen Toy 104 Punster Or. 104,
Lula B. Laurentia, Grace Ely, Insight, 10l each. 4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
The Desperate Manner In Which a Prisoner
Attempted to Regain His Freedom
The nIuzzle of Revolver Had
No Terrorz for Him.

The muzzle of a Revolver Had
No Terrors for Him.
HILLsBoRo, ILL, October 14.-One of
the most desperate breaks for liberty
ever made by prisoner in this
county was attempted by Harry
Franklin. prisoner in Jail here
last night. franklin tried to commit high
way robbery on Mayor Wilton, Of Litch-
field. recently, and escaping from shower
of bullets, fired by special policeman who
had been warned Of the attempt, was after
ward arrested in East st. Louis while trying
to clean out the Louisville and Nashville
shops.
About o'clock last evening Sheriff Girls
void went into the Jail as usual and let out
from the cage into the corridor
three prisoners to wash, Franklin be-
ing one. He was no sooner out
than he made a rush at the Sheriff
with slung shot he had manufactured out
of towel stuffed with salt and broken
glass. The Sheriff defended himself by
striking Franklin with an iron lock,
knocking him to his knees. In the
moment thus gained Griswold got
out his revolver and when franklin arose
he was looking into the barrel. Nothing
daunted, he rushed again and was again
sent to his knees, this time with the butt
end of the revolver.
As he a,,ain arose covered with blood and
looked in;o the revolver, he was told by the
Sheriff that he would have to kill him.
His only reply as he rushed forward was
to saw, "Shoot and be -" that 1T was
liberty ordeath with him. The Sheriff hes
itated to shoot at the man, believing he
could handle him without killing him.
Thus the desperate struggle went on till
both rolled first down one fight of
stairs, then down another: By this
time Franklin had tainted from his
injuries and loss of blood. The other two
parties. who had undoubtedly agreed to
helm him. had all the time covered in the
corner trembling. On examination this
morning Franklin was found to have II
cuts clear to the skull. Sheriff Griswold's
injuries were slight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15
GOOD AT COUNTING.
The Montana Legislature Now Claimed BY
the Republicans-A Precinct With
Big Democratic Majority

the hepuDuc0nB-A trecinct Wttn
Big Democratic Majority
Thrown Our.
HELENA, MONT, October 1.-The news
from Butte that the Silver Bow County
Canvassing Board had thrown out the
Homstake Tunnel precinct, which gave
Democratic majority of 16S out of 172 votes,
was received here with jubilation by the
Republicans and dismay by the Demo-
Gratis, because if the courts sustain the de-
cision of the Canvassing Board, it will in
sure Republican control of the State Legis-
lature. Party feeling runs pretty high and
there is much excitement over the news, but
the general sentiment is that the matter will
be left to the courts to adiudicate.
An interesting complication, however,
will probably ensue over this matter. With
out Silver Bow county the Republicans
would control both branches of the Legis-
lature and should the Governor call that
body together before the contest is settled a
sufficient number of Democratic members to
prevent a quorum would probably stay
away, so that we would probably be without
Legislature until the Supreme Court de-
cides the dispute. Another interesting
feature is its effect upon the Governorship.
and Mr.. Toole will not be inaugurated
unless it is patent that be is elected without
the big majority of the rejected precinct
The count in Lewis and Clark counties is
still in progress, but nothing new has de-
veloped. A few Irregularities were discov-
cred in the second precinct in Helena,
which gave 80 Democratic majority, and the
precinct may be thrown out. This will not
affect the result on the Legislative ticket,
but may elect two more Republicans on the
county ticket. The canvassing board is
composed of two Democrats and one Repub-
lican. 1t is said tonight the Democrats
will tomorrow file contests against several
Republican precincts in this county. As
the returns are now declared from every
county in Montana, the Legislature stands:
Senate, Republicans 8, Democrats 8;
House, Republicans 30, Democrats rs.
Members of the Democratic State Com
mittee say that they have the law of the
Territory on their side, as the
Supreme Court, several years ago, de-
cided case of the same kind, holding
that if the votes were legally cast, the
fact that less number of judges than
those provided by law presided at the elec-
tion did not vitiate the returns.
They feel confident an order will be issued
BY De Wolf compelling the canvassers to
count the votes as the return should be
counted, giving them ten members of the
Silver Bow Legislative delegation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15
MUCH INDIGNATION In ENGLAND
Because Of the Acquittai of Peer Charged
With a Serious Ofense.


With Serious Offense.
LONDON, October 14.-The scene in the
courtroom at Dumfries to-day when the jury
in the case of the Earl of Galloway, charged
with misbehavior toward girls of tender
years, brought in verdict of acquittal was
one rarely witnessed in criminal court in
this country. The guilt of the accused
seemed so clearly established by such evil
dence as was allowed to filter through the
objections of the six eminent counsel for the
defense, that those present in the courtroom,
many of whom were friends and relatives of
little girls whom the aged nobleman was
charged with abusing, took no pains to con-
ceal their disgust with the verdict
The announcement of the verdict was the
signal for loud expressions of disapproval
from the benches where the spectators were
seated, and the frowns and threats of the
presiding judge were of no avail to sup
press the cries of "shame" uttered by
dozens of indignant persons. In London
the news of the verdict was received with
great indignation among the common
people, and it is pointed out that had the ac-
cused been anything but great nobleman
the evidence brought out would have been
sufficient to convict him dozen times over.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15
THEY MADE MONEY.
The Bookmakers Have a Good Betting
Day at LntonIa.


Day at LntonIa.
CINCINNATI, October A-To-day's races at
Latonia were run on good track. The attend
ance was not large, as the weather was very
cold. The crowd, however, bet well, and the
bookmakers made money.
First race, purse for maiden fllies years old,
nine-sixteenths of mIle-Starters: Mary ii lI2
Emily LOG, Cecil b l0S, Twilight 100. Post odds:-
Cecil to !, Flyer to 1, EmilyS Sto s. Twilight
Flyer Il was was seconS at the start but advanced to
Before the wire reached Cecil came up and
passed Flyer. Cecil won by length and hall,
Flyer second, Emily third. Time, 59k
Second race, purse for maidens 3-year-old and
upward, e-quarters Of mile-starters: War
Rsak i ar Wsd " u.s. 0bnon 0neh nj H.
ia, Rcxanna ia Post odds-Ecstacy to /, War
Peak to !, Marion G even money, Waldo John
son to Cassella and Ecstacy to ], others II and
20 tol.
War Peak got away first but Marion c soon took
the lead and never surrendered il. winning with
out whip or spur by half alength from war Peak
Ecstacy third. Time. 1:194.
and yearlings. five furlongs-Starters: Palermo
lis, Thatcher lis, Prince Albert ll3 Kenilworth
ia Ballymena ll3, Post odds-Ballymena 8 to l.
Kenilworth and Thatcher 6 to /, Prince Albert
to /, Polemus to5.
Prince Albert was first when the flag fell, but
Polemus passed him at the half mile post, Prince
Albert being second, and in this order they fn-
ished, Ballymena third. Time, l:oex.
Fourth race, purse for all ages, one mile-Sta-t-
ers: Princess Bowling 100 Great Scott 50, Estelie
"a. Post odds-Bettina 4 tol Princess Bowling
to 2 Estelle ITO s, Ballyhoo 5 to /, Great Scott
20 tol.
Estelle seemed to have the race all to herself at
the half mile post, but Bettina came on steadily,
and won in a gallon five lengths ahead of Princess
Bowling, Estele third. Time, I:i5A
Fifth race selling purse for 3-year-olds and up
ward; thirteen-siXteenths of q mile-Starters:
Electricity los, Katie s l07, Koko los Leobrigel
1O5. Metal l03, Cora 102 Bonnie Kittie 102 Chest
nut Bell 100. Post odds-Chestnut Belle 10 to 1,
Katie to /, Cora los to l. others 4and l6 to l.
=
from the quarter TO the stretch: Chestnut Bell now
came in and won by six lengths, Katie second,
Leo Brigel third. Time I:25k.
Sixth race, selling purse for 3-year-ods and up
ward; one mile and Observation-Disclosures
May D Ill Littrel no. Event ITO. Lizzie B log,
Buckles l02
Tommie b led at the start but Fred cooley
changed places with him, and in this order they
ran TO the stretch; here Littrel came up and won
by four lengths. Fred Wooley second, Buckler
third. Time, las.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15

THE !. PEOPLES STORE.
DRESS GOODS!

in fine
al
store
Royal French Cords
anw 42n wide yrd;24
Fine India SergeS,
yard. finish
German WhalebOne Cords
all In. wde,S1a rd;2d feents shades
eleadng o 25peryar
n
and fashionable Prices 81 and 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15
CHICAGO MEANS BUSINESS.
Headquarters for the Worlds Fair Cam
paiCn Opened mt the Capital.

ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
WAsHINGToN, October 14.-Chicago has
formally begun her campaign in the Fifty
first Congress for the honor and glory
of the Worlds Fair of 1892 Headquar-
ters have been opened to-day at Willard's
Hotel, and it is announced that the latch
string will remain suspended on the ex-
terror Of the building until the fight closes.
Edwin Walker, a lawyer Of the
Windy City, who is also Chairman
of the sub Committee on Congressional Ac-
ton, and E. s. Taylor, also a committee
man, were in charge of the headquarters to-
day, and they will be Joined by other
boomers from time to time as the Western
Congressman arrive.
AS each statesman comes into Washing
ton he will be captured by the Chicago. gen.
tlemen, cigar and a drink of Chicago
liquor given him and his name promptly
entered on the list OF those sworn to support
the claims Of the prairie town.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15
A BAD NEIGHB0RH0OD.
A Combination Of sandbaggers and Whisky
Produces Fatal Results.

A Combination of Sandbaggers and Whisky
Produces Fatal Results.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCB,
NEW YORK, October 14.-Edward h.
Woodbridge. 3S years old, a customs in
spector, was found drunk at Thirty-second
street and Seventh avenue on the night of
October 6. He was bleeding behind the
left ear. A few days after his friends took
him to Roosevelt Hospital. Sunday night
he died. His skull had been fractured.
Thomas Carey was found sitting against
a lamp postat Thirty-third street and Sew
enth avenue early Wednesday morning.
He was unconscious and has remained
so ever since. At Roosevelt Hospital
last night it was said he would die.
Marks on his head look like wounds from
sandbag. Carey's friends are with him. He
is hotelkeeper in Portland, Conn. Sun.
day, when seen last, he had $3.50 and a dia-
mond stud. They were gone when he was
found.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15

WASHINGTON, October A.-It is learned
that Secretary Mobiles decision in the re-
rated pension case of Senator Mander-
son IN which, as indicated in the Sena-
tors letter to the Secretary, it is held that
his .re-rating is unlawful, was arrived at
some weeks ago (though not made public),
and then established precedent which has
since been followed by the department in
number Of similar cases. Senator Mander-
son, however, it is said, occupied some
what different position from majority Of
the pensioners re-rated by Commissioner
official positions in the pension bureau.
Without drawing the arrearages that the
certificate showed were due him, Senator
Manderson at once wrote to the Secretary Of
the Interior inauiring whether the increase
in his case was made in accordance with
law. The Secretary, in response, forwarded
to the Senator a copy Of q decision which he
had just made in case in which it was held,
as before stated, that while the Senator was
wholly blameless in the matter, the re-rating
and increase were clearly in violation or
law. Thereupon Senator Manderson
promptly returned the certificate to the de-
partment that it might be cancelled.
1t is learned that there are q of the en-
ployes of the Pension Office. whose ratings
have been increased. 1t is said that among
the first duties the new commissioner will
be called upon to perform will be the re-
covery of all moneys illegally paid on pen
sion claims. The commissioner undoubted-
ly has this right, and in those cases where
the money has been placed beyond the reach
of the law the Government can apply all
future pension payments to the liquidation
of the debt. So far, however, no attempt
has been made to recover any of the moneys
so unlawfully paid. A number of the q
employees Of the Pension Office, whose pen
sions were re-rated and increased, have let
the Government service since this action
was taken. A large proportion of the num-
Der, however, are still in Office, and it,
therefore, will be comparatively easy to
compel repayment by withholding both
salary and pension until the debt is can
celed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15
THE GAMES WILL COUNT.
An Opinion as to the Postponed Associntio
Championship Contests.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE pIsPATcH.l
KANSAS CITY, October A-When Attorney
L c. Kranthoff was asked tonight to give an
opinion on the question Of the extern
sion of the Association season he
quickly replied that there could be but
one opinion on that subject. The constitution
of the American Association, he said, provides
that the regular season shall close on fixed
date, that after such date there shall be
allowed limited number of days for playing
off postponed championship games.
At the meeting in Cincinnati October 10, 10
and II were fixed upon as the days upon which
such games could be played Any games played
upon those dates must be as legal as regularly
scheduled championship games. In regard to
disputed games Mr.. Kranthof declined to ex-
press an opinion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15
HIS CAREER ENDED.

A Hard Case in Florida Finally Runs I'm
Against Bullet.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHI
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, October IA
officials of the United States Court here re-
ceiyed telegram from Madison (the Black
belt county, this afternoon telling of the
killing of the notorious John Bird last Sat
urday night, at his home near town. No
particulars as to who did the killing or its
origin can be obtained yet. Bird has long
been the cause of uneasiness, as he fre-
quently INDUCED in drunken sprees, flourish
ing pistol and shooting at the least provoca-
tion. He was very obnoxious politician
of the most bitter kind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15
AN EPIDEMIC OF HYDROPHOBIA.
The Maidstone Applied With Grent Success
In One of the Cases.


In One of the Cases.
ATcHIsoN, KAN, October 14.-Several
cases of hydrophobia exist at Meriden,
Jefferson county, the result of the attacks of
a mad dog. Maud Barr, one of the victims,
has been brought here to be treated with
maidstone. She was suffering terrible agony
from convulsions yesterday, but after the
maidstone had been applied she became
somewhat better, and the physicians hope
to save her life.
Three children named PEBBLES were bitten
by the dog, but none Of them have de-
veloped symptoms of the dread disease. Of
the ten children of farmer named Cook.
seven were bitten by the dog. One of them
has developed symptoms of hydrophobia.
The father will have no medical assistance.
He says if it is the will of God that his chill
dren shall die no human power can save
their lives.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15

Earned runs-Athletics, S; Baltimores /.
Two-base hits--Wech, Larkin, Fennelly.
Three-base hit-Seward.
Stolen bases-Welch, Stovey, Fennelly, Griffin,
Miller.
3.
Struck out-By Mcmahon, 2; by Cunningham, /.
Passed balls-Robnson, ..
Time Of game--0ne hour and. 80 minutes.
Umpire--Hengle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15
COLUMBUS. PAR IBRooK'Ns. BP A


Two-base hits-CroOEs and Pinckney.
Three-base hits-0' Connor and Terry.
Stolen bases-Columbus. 2; Brooklyns, /.
Double plays-Doyle and O'Connor.
First base on balls-By Terry, 2; by Baldwin, 1;
by Easton, 3.
Hit bv pitched bali-Crooks.
Struck out-By Terry, s; by Baldwin, 4; by
Easton, 1.
Passed balls-Clark, L; O'Connor, /: Doyle, l.
Time of game-Two hours and minutes.
Umpire-Ferguson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15
TROTTING AT LEXINGTON.
Axtell Was Placed Upon Exhibition but Did
Nor Movc Apound

LEXINGTON, KY, October A.-The great
Lexington trots began to-day under auspices
of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders As
sociation. The weather was cold and cloudy,
track slow and attendance big. Axtell was ex-
hibited, but did not start in the 3year-old stake
race. The first race was unfinished and the
4-year-old stake postponed till tomorrow. Sum-
mary:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15
PlTTsBURGsR R Ar IBRAD'cKs. R. B. P. A. E

Earned runs-Pittsburgs, 3.
1wo-base hit-White.
Three-base hits-huehne, .
Total bases on hits-Pittsburgs, II; Braddocks, l..
Sacrifice hit-Dunlap.
Stolen bases-Rowe, Fields, 2; Sunday, Hess
Cooper.
First base on errors-Pittsburgs, 3
First base on balls-Rowe, Beckley, Fields
Williams.
Struck Out-Kuehne, Rowe, Fields Sunday
Dunlap. Maui 2; Williams, b. Bennett Gordon,
Gilen.
Hit by pitched baIl-White.
Passed balls-killen, 5.
Wild dpitches-GordOn, 6.
Left on bases -Pittsburgs, 6; Braddocks, q
Time OF game-0ne hour and Is minutes
UmDire-Baker,