davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-19

This is a negro brothers explana-
ton of race color :-"Noahs sons
war all bawn white. but when Ham
saw his father lynn drunk he was so
mortyfed that he turned black,
Shem didn't feel so bad an only
turned yaller. and Japhet hadn't no
shame at all."-Btaghampton Re-
pnblican,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
ovERHAUL1NG RINGERS.
The Board of Review Orders the Refund.
ing of Stakes.

The Board of Review Orders the Refund.
ing of sralkes.
CHICAGO, May 2-The Board of Review of
the National Trotting Association resumed its
session to-day. The case of M. D. Downing of
Boston, owner of the horse Champion John L,
was decided adversely to Downing. Com
plants had been made that Champion John L
was no other than the horse Prince, of 2:26
fame. A mass of proof substantiating this
statement was presented. and the board ad-
judged champion John L guilty of trotting
owner to pay back all money won on races
where he trotted in class over 2:26
The case of Hambletonian Bashaw, owned
by II. c. Cressler, of Upton, Iowa. was also
decided. 1t was claimed that his record was
2:37, and that he had trotted in the 2:38 class
His owner claimed that his record was 2371S
which would entitle him to trot with 2S8
horses. The board found against him. and
ordered him to refund the money won.
One of the most important cases taken up
was that Of W. g. Babcock, of the Babcock
Niagara Falls Trotting Association. Com
plant was made and an application for an
order flied as to the decision of the associa-
tion's judges in the 2S5 class in July. The asso-
citation having been ordered to appear and
show cause why they did not pay the money
won by the contestants in that race, and having
failed to do So was suspended.
In the case of d. 81. Johnston, of Jersey City,
versus Hugh Grove and T. W. Price, of Lima.
Ind, Price was expelled for making fraudu-
lent entry. The evidence showed that his horse
Peter Lindley had trotted as Frank P, and that
not only had he made false entry but had
created evidence to disprove it.
There was a case against Frank B. Chaplin, of
East Saginaw, a. ]. Libbey of Minneapolis,
and the horse So Long. The horse was falsely
entered in the Massachusetts, races last sum-
mer The defense of the owner was in that he
had left him with Libbey, who without his
knowledge or consent, took the horse East.
The horse remains suspended until all illegal
winnings are refunded anda recording fee of
$50 is paiu for the change of name, together
with 500 fine
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
Washington Winners.

WASHINGTON, May 2-The weather was fa-
vorable to racing to-day, and great crowd was
present. The track was not fast.
First race fve-eighths OF m lie -Tipstaf won
in 1:06, Iago second, Tim Kearns third.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles
lie Logos won in 1;591x; Pocatello second, Troy
third.
Third race hve-eighths of mile-Insight won
in 1:074, Tom Finley second, Mamie Russell
third.
Fourth race, one -Biggonette won in 1:4sa4.
Letria second. BoaZ third.
Fifth race, steeplechase, riders were club
members-Venus won, Shylock second, Cracks
man third.
The following are the entries for tomorrow:
First race, three-quarters of amile-Dave S, 1i0
pounds; Wild Cherry, 94; Brait 1lS; Tom Kearns,
Ito; Tom Hood I13.
Second race. one and an eighth miles-Favor, 118
pounds; Barrister, 104 Burch, la: 0rifamme, III;
Boaz, 107; Frank Ward, l07; Bordelaise, 104; Sal
vini 100; Swift. ia
Third race, three-quarters Of a mile-King Idle,
103 pounds Iago 9s; Fannie H, 9s: New Castle. SO.
Fourth race, one mile-Blue Line, liz pounds;
Massillon, l03; Ultimatum. 103; Panama, 122.
Fifth race, steeple chase -Elphin, l32 pounds;
Jake Shipsey, 1888; Mentmore, 13S; Killarney, 135;
Light House, 1A.
The meeting will close Saturday with six
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
BASEBALL Note..

MCALEER is quite dandy.
THERE is letter at this office for AL
Rrumm.
THE st. Pauls. defeated the Alarms yester-
day by score of 8 to z.
SHADYsIDE B. B. CLUB: OF course he can, If
he does not retire from the game.
THE Clos want to play the Harpers to-mor-
row afternoon. Address 95 Wylie avenue.
A READER: If you mean their first Associa-
ton championship game, the date is April 1S
1888.
To-DAY's Association games: Athletics at
Brooklyn, Baltimores at Columbus, ST. Louis at
Kansas City.
MAUI and Conway were each presented with
a silk umbrella by Will Price at yesterdays
game for making their home runs.
To-DAY's League games: Pittsburgs at In
dianapolis, ,Chicagos at Cleveland, New Yorks at
Philadelphia, Bostons at Washington.
THE Fort Pitt Juniors would like to hear
from any CLUB whose members are under IA
years of age. Address J. Clair, 9S Webster ay-
enue.
THE Columbia Stars have organized and
would like to play any junior club. Address
George Specht AZ East Diamond street. Alle-
gheny.
DAvY WILSON writes to this paper emphat.
ically denying that he is an any way connected
with the local baseball aggregation known as
the "Electrics."
THE Pittsburg postoffice nine defeated the
Castle Shannon team yesterday by 15 to Il The
batting of Clark, O'Donnell and Kirk, of the
postofice, was great.
THE Sligo Stars have organized and want to
hear from any club whose members are not
over 10 years of age. Address Oscar Wood,
West Carson street, 8. s.
A BALL club has been organized at Bellaire.
o. 1t has been named the Comet club" and
is open to meet any amateur club in Western
Pennsylvania or Eastern Ohio. Address John
Thum.
THE Perfection Baseball Club has organized
with the following PLAYERS: j. Midgley, catcher;
J. Melody, pitcher; W. Smith. shortstop and
manager; w. Garlick first base; G. McMurray
second base; d. F. Langdon, third base; w.
Darling, left field; ]. o. Hara, right field; A W.
Scott, center field. They want to hear from all |
clubs,whose members are under Is years of age
the Bundys preferred. Address W. Smith,
Miller street, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
AN AMERICAN HONoRED.
Consul General Waller rendered a Banquet
by Many London Notables.

COnsui Ceueral Walier rendered Banquet
by Many London NOtables.
LONDON, May 2.-Ex. Governor Thoma s
M. Waller, the retiring Consul General of
the United States, was rendered banquet
at the Hotel Metropole this evening. There
were 200 persons present. among them be-
ing Lord Thurston, Sir Lyon Playfair,
Justin Mccarthy, NJ. P; II. Seton-Karr,
M. p; Edmund Yates, Archibald Forbes,
Robert GIiffsn, LII D.; Captain Shaw, q. b.:
Admiral Erasmus omney, Lieutenant General
Sir Gerald Graham, ". C., and Sir John
Puelsston, M. P. The last named gentleman,
who presided, presented to- Mr.. Waller a
colossal silver loving cup. from which all pres
ent drank. Mr. Waller, who was received
with the greatest enthusiasm, declared that
the honor was intended, not for himself,
but for the country of which he was a repre-
sentative. He dwelt upon the integrity of En-
glish merchants, which he said was not ex-
ceeded in the whole world, and upon the
growing connection between England and the
United States 1t was impossible, he said, to
conceive of other than the warmest feelings
existing Mr.. Walters speech was witty. He
eulogized Mr.. Robert T. Lincoln, the newly ap-
pointed Minister. At the conclusion of his
speech he was loudly cheered.
Sir Lion Playfair and Mr.. Justin Mccarthy
paid high tributes to Mr.. Waller The health
of President Harrison was received with en-
thus1asm, and was responded to by Mr.. Henry
White the American Charge d'Affairs. Colonel
F. d. Grant, the new American Minister to
Austria was enthusiastically welcomed. He
bowed his Acknowledgements, but did not make
any remarks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03

LONDON, May 2.-The cross-examination
of Mr.. Parnen was continued before the
Parnell Commission to-day. Mr.. Parnell
admitted that Condor was connected with
the Manchester murders. He was Chair
man of the Reception Committee at Wash
ington. Witness had always repudiated the
dynamite and physical force party of Amer
lea and denounced them in the House of
Commons.
He was not aware that the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette reported verbatim the
speech he made at Cincinnati in which he
is said to have referred to the severance of
the last link between Great Britain and Ire
land or that its report was like that In the
Irish World. Mr.. Parnell admitted that he
had not found fault with the past action of the
lnvincibles. He quoted from his speeches and
his manifesto of 1881, denouncing outrages and
unconstitutional action by Irishmen.
Mr.. Pardell said that he advocated buyine
out the. landlords in Ireland and making the
transformers of the land. The cross-exami-
nation of Mr.. Parnell proceeded through
mass of detail, and was armed to connect him
with the Fenians ana also to show that he
must have known OF the plans to commit muir
der Nothing, however, was elected from the
witness to show that he was in any way con-
nected with the Fenians or that he had any
knowledge of murderous conspiracies Attor-
ney General Webster cited menacmg speeches
made by w. Redmond. Mr.. Parne1l listened
to the Attorney General and remarked that old
heads could not be put on young shoulders.
Again pressed by counsel as to whether he
had ever denounced outrages, Mr. Parnell
read extracts from speeches delivered by him,
such as: Let us remain within the law and
constitution" 81 hope the people will not be
tempted to initiate the violence and illegal at
titude of the Government" "The League is
perfectly peaceable and constitutional, and
there is nothing behind it." Mr.. Parneli fur
ther said that in 1880 he denounced the shoot
ing Of agents as unnecessary and prejudicial.
where there was suitable League organiza-
tion. but admitted that such denunciation was
insufficient to stop such outrages. He denied
that he was responsible for the violence of the
article which appeared in United IreIdnd, and
said that Mr.. O'Brien had supreme control of
that paper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
ANOTHER RIOT IN IRELAND.
Distinguished Parliamentary Prisoners Re.
fuse to Ride in the Black Mafia.

Distinguished Parliamentary Prisoners Re.
fuse to Ride in the Black Maria.
DUBLIN, May 2.-The Tipperary court
has affirmed the sentences of four months
each imposed on Mr.. John O'Connor, mem
Der of Parliament for South Tipperary, and
Thomas Condor, M. P. for East Tipperary;
three months on Mr.. Charles Tanner, NJ. P. for
the middle division of Cork, and two months
on Mr.. Manning for violations of the crimes
act DR.. Tanner and Messrs. O'Connor and
Condor were conveyed from Tipperary to
Clonmel. At the railway station at Clonmel
they were enthusiastically received by the peo-
pie.
A prison van was waiting at the station to
take the three gentlemen to jail. They refused
to enter the vehicle, and a desperate struggle
ensued The crowd became frantic, and the
police, in order to prevent riot, finally al
lowed the prisoners, with the exception of DR..
Tanner, to walk to the jail. DIR. Tanner was
severely injured in the foot during the strug-
gle, and was unable to walk.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03

CUNARD LINE.
NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS
TOWN, FROM PIER 40 NORTH RIVER.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Aurania, May 4, $3.50 NJ Bothnia May q II 80 N
Gallia, May 8 II MlSEtruria, May IS 3PM
tUmbria, May II, 2:30 NJ Aurania June /, Jam
6ervia, May IS. 8AM Gallia, June 5, $3.50 n
fThis steamer will not carry steerage-
SThese steamers carry frst-class passengers only
fS5. Steerage tickets to and from all parts Of
Europe at very low rates.
VERNON II. BROWN CO., General Agents,
4 Bowling Green, New York.
j. j. MCCO2hICK. Agent,
Fourth ave. and Smithfeld St., Pittsburg.
ap22-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
THERE is ONE CARPET HOUSE

In Pittsburg That Don'r Depend ON New
York Auctions
For an opportunity to offer bargains to its
customers We refer to Edward Groetzinger.
627 and 629 Penn avenue, who buys in such
large quantities both at home and abroad, as
to be able to offer better bargains all the
year around than New York auction houses
can do in staple grades.
If stranger to our house you may doubt
the above, and if you do, just step in this
week and see the immense stock of best vel
vet carpets we are running out at 81 yard.
The same goods are sold at 81 so per yard
everywhere, and considered cheap at that.
EDWARD GRoETZINGER,
627 and 629 Penn avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
SIS for $40.

We are giving away S1S mems suits for
$40 to-day and tomorrow. These suits are
of this seasons make and of our own manu-
facture. You can take your choice of 70
different patterns, cut in sacks and one.
three and four-button .cutaways, long or
short roll, just as you prefer. Materials in
these suits are cheviots, worsteds, diagonals.
cassimeres, Bannockburn tweeds, blarneys
and serges. You will never have an oppor.
tunity to buy stylish and well-made cloth
and tomorrow. We must sell our goods.
P. G. @. c.. cor. Grant and Diamond sts
OPP. the new Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
NEW YORK A EIwAsH'ToN. P A r

New 1orks.................2 s-l6
Washingtons. 80. .....3 o.
Earned runs-New York, 8; Washington, !.
Two-base hits-0' Rourke, Connor, Ewing, q;
Sweeney.
Three-base hits-Ewing, Ward.
Hit by pitched ball-Gore, Connor.
Bases on balls-Gore, O'Rourke. Herman, 2;
Oonnor, Ewing, Richardson, Whitney, Morrill,,
Shock, Wise.
Struck out-Ewing, Whitney, Wise.
Passed balls-Clark, 4; Mack, 2.
Stolen bases-Gore, 0'Rourke, Ewing, Ward. z;
Richardson, 3: Whisney. Hoy
Time-Two hours.
Umpires-McQuaid and Curry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
AT LEXINGTON.
Winners of Yesterday's Races and Entries
for To-day.

for To-day.
LEXINGTON. KY, May 2-Races here to-day
were'very interesting. crowd was large, sport
fine. Weather cool; track good. Judges:
Senator Blackburn, E. F. Clay, ]. +. Robin
son:
First race, purse, six furlongs-Amos A first
Cheeny second, Dinkelspiel third. Time, 1:16&.
Second race fifteen-sfxteenths of mile-Pat
Donavan first. Miss Flood second. Time. 1;364
Third race, purse, mile and an eighth-Clay
Stockton first, Elyton second, Early Dawn third.
Time. 1855.
Fourth race, Nantura stakes, nve-eighths of a
mile, for 2-year-old fllies-Longshore first Oracle
III second, Estelle third. Time, 1904.
Entries for to-morrow's races
First race, five furlongs, selling-Zelika, 103
pounds; Teddy Venture, io2; Lady Jones, 100;
Camella, 104; Sunny Brook. 100: Susie S. 100; Bam
boo, l04; Sileuce, 104: Later On 81.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
handicap-Cassius 105 pounds; Famine, 113: Ely
ton, l07; Marchma, 106: Bonita. l0S: Ban Hazen
100: Miss Olive los: Wahsafch, los.
Third race, PhRnix Hotel stakes, one and one
quarter miles-Laura Davidson, lib pounds;
Sportsman, Lotion, Outbound, Once Again, Lois
dor, Bookmaker Mcdowell, Hub s. All carry
lis pounds save Davidson.
Fourth race, one mile-Insolence, l1S pounds:
Brandolette, 81; Sallie y, e5.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
TAKEN TO MEXICO FOR BURIAL.

The Remains of an Ex-Presidenr Conveyed
TO His Former Home.
NEW YORK, May 2-This morning the re-
mains of ex-President Sebastian Lerdo de Te-
iada, of Mexico, were removed under military
escort from the marble cemetery and shipped
over the Pennsylvania Railroad to the City Of
Mexico Don de Tejada died in this city short
time ago, and his remains were temporarily de-
posted here. No funeral services we're held
to-day. Under an escort of Unit ed States
troops under command of Generals Schoheld
and Sickles, the body was taken to the ferry.
All the foreign consuls in New York and
Major General Escobedo Colonel Ricardo Viii
lamein and Lieutenant Colonel Embano Care
ra, of the Mexican Army, were present and
followed the remains to the depot. The burial
service will take place in Mexico
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
PRESENTED TO THE EMPEROR.

Not Very Much Progress Made in the
Samoan Negotiations.
BERLIN, May 2.-An official denial is
published to-day of the report printed in the
Berliner Tageblatt of Tuesday, that at Mon
days sitting of the Samoan conference Mr.
Kasson, one of the American commissioners,
had asked whether a secret treaty existed be-
tween England and Germany for partition of
theS Tonga and Samoan Islands, and that
Prince Bismarck and Sir Edward Malet, the
British Ambassador, had categorically denied
the existence of such treaty.
The delegates to the conference to-day at
tended the ceremony of blessing the colors of
the Guards at Potsdam. The commissioners
were presented to Emperor William at Pots
dam. The Emperor conversed in friendly
manner with all the commissioners, who were
delighted with their reception.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
AvALUABLE TROTrRR GONE.
Fugue, the Handsome and Speedy Mare,
Dies Mt Chicago.

CHICAGO, May IA sl5, ,OOO-trotting horse
died at the Washington Park track last Mon
day night, but on account of the Centennial
celebration and moving day the news was late
in getting down town. Fugue, a handsome bay
mare. with record Of 2:19L, made last season.
was the horse that died.
She was bred and owned by Major II. c. Nc
Dowell, of Lexington. KY, and has been famous
almost from her birth, eight wears ago as she
was "baby trotter," giving exhibitions of
speed as yearling. and taking part in races
when two years cid. As 3year-old she was
one of the greatest show ring horses in the
country. She was sent here about week ago
to be trained by Budd Doble. She caught cold
on the journey and died Of pneumonia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
Tennis Champions.

BOSTON, May 2-The amateur court tennis
match for the championship Of America was
commenced last evening at the Boston Athletic
Club building. The first game was between
DR.. James D. Wight, the well-known lawn
tennis expert. and Mr.. Fisk Warren, ex-cham-
pion of America, best three in five sets. War
rem won three straight sets by a score of 8-5,
63, 6-L In the next game, H. Emmons beat
r. b. Metcalf 81, 6-2 6-3 Emmons and
Warren will settle the championship this even
ing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
Paddy Ryan Knocked Ont by Reporter.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
SAN FRANCISCO. May Paddy Ryan. ex-
champion heavy weight, was knocked out last
night by a newspaper reporter. weighing about
$50 pounds. Ryan insultea Wells, the reporter,
who knocked him down at once. Ryan was
knocked down three times on the sidewalk,
face was so badly bruised that he did not show
up to-day at the saloon where he is employed
as bouncer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
League Record.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

The Cowboys Win n Fine Contest From the
Reds.
KANSAS CITY. May 2-Swartzel's magnih-
cent work enabled the home team to win to-
days game from Cincinnati, after a close and
exciting contest. Smith pitched well but the
hits of the home team were well punched, The
special features were McGarr's timely hitting
and Holidays beautiful catch of line hit
Score:
kansas Citys.. ............0 o o.
Clnclnnatle....s- Z U U U q o o O. 2
Base hits-Kansas Citys 2: Cincinnatis 4
Errors-kansas Citys, 3: Cncinnatis, L
Pitchers-Swartzel and Smith,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
LarRss, Showing So Ear.

The jail report of the county Jail shows
the largest number of prisoners received for
any month in its history. The record of
vags received is exceptionally great, as the
number of that class, who were sentenced on
summary conviction to from 3 to 20 days
confinement was 345 cases. In addition to
these 200 court cases were received.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
Champions of the Cue.

Jacob Schaefer, the champion billiard player,
and Ives, of Chicago, played an exhibition
game at the Garden CITY rooms last night.
There was good attendance of spectators.
The contestants played the champions game,
$50 points to win. Schaefer scored the requisite
number, while Ives only scored a Both play
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
HE SCORES LYNCH.
, Manager Phillips Talks About the Umpire
Fining Hanlou.

Manager Phillips and the local ball club left
for Indianapolis lasT evening at $50 There
were "a players. the only one left behind being
Morris. Speaking of the clubs prospects,
Manager Phillips said:
''The playing at home SO far has been quite
satisfactory, and expect the boys to get better
as we 60 along. don't make any predictions
as 20 the number of games we'll win, but we'll
certainly do our best Conway and Fields will
be the battery tomorrow"
Speaking OF Hanlon's fine by Lynch yester-
day. Mr.. Phillips said: Lynch has certainly
not treated the Pittsburgs right. He cost us
about 500 last year. and it was only his impeTi-
Gus nature that calsed him to fine II anlon yes
terdhH Ibe decision BPs . bad one, spd Haplon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
DR. MAR < n. wooDsuRrS
KILLERS.

Used and prescribed by physicians. Put up
and prepared by an old and reputable physi-
clan. Used for nearly two-score years by tens
of thousands of sufferers from
THE HORRORS OF INDIGESTION
THE TERRORS OF DYSPEPSIA,
And never, no, never, known to fail to cure
speedily.
Each tablet is stamped d. K.
Use them as directed and you will be o. K.
Mailed anywhere for 25 or so cents.
DooLiTTLE & SMITH, Selling Agents, "a
and 26 fremont ST., Boston, Mass.
For Sale by Geo. A Kelly & Co., Pittsburg.
no1RMr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
KNOCKED HIM BLIND.

Billy Murray Defeats Lyman In Desperate
Battle.
NEW YORK, May 2-Billy Murray, OF this
city. and Jack Lyman of Boston. who were
matched some six weeks ago TO fight for
stake or $500, the championship of America at
ITO pounds and a purse of 500, met in the
dining room of hotel in East New York early
this morning and fought so rounds. The light
lasted over 214 hours. and resulted IN murray
winning by knocking the Boston boy out
The latter became stone blind in the 9th
round from the punishment he received 1t
was one of the gamiest fought battles that has
occurred in this vicinity, and the pluck OF Ly-
man is seldom seen in the ring. botn men
were terribly punished and are now IN . pitia-
Bile condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03

UIE-UIChtdus
Two base hits-McAleer, Mexican 2 Radford.
Total bases-Plttsburgs, z; Clevelands, Is.
Sacrifice hits-Maul, Smith.
Stolen bases-Beckley, CARROLL Kuehne.
First base on Pittsburgs L: Clevelands. /.
Eimmer
First on hit by pitched ball-Beckley.
Double plays-FaRtz alone, Smith, Dunlap and
Becklev.
struck out-Dunlap, Maui, Kuehne z Calvin =
hcAleer, thinner.
Passed balIs-Zimmer 2 Miller.
Wild pitch-Galvin.
Left on bases-Pittsburgs 3; Clevelands, 8.
Time Of game-One hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire-Lynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03

The New 25-Cent Dress Goods Are Here.
The best and most serviceable goods ever
sold at this price-also the spring suitings
at 45 and so cents yard.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03

Indianapolis ..........2 IL OLD
Chicagos gos......-......-.....4 2 o Q . o 8 4-lS
Earned druns-Indianapolis, 3; Chicagos, s.
Two-base hits-Daily, Denny, McGeachy, Pfener,
Burns.
Three-base hit-Seery, Schoeneck Farrell.
Home runs-Gumbert Anson, Pfeffer.
Double plays-Burns. Anson and Pfefter; Tener,
Farrell Anson; Pfeffer, Anson, Van Haltren,
Burns, Prefer: Burns.
Bases on balls-Daily, Burdick, 8; Hines, Bss-
sett Prefer.
Bases on errors Indianapolis, 4: Chicagos, l.
Hit by pitched ball-Glasscock, Schoeneck,
Daily.
Passed balls-Daily, 2; Farrell, 2.
Wild pitch-Tener.
Sacrifice hits-Denny. Seery.
Stolen bases--McGesshy, Hines, ?; Daily, 2; Van
Haltren. Duffy.
Time-Two hours.
Umpire-Barnum.