davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-16
Accidents.

A team and carriage belonging to w 4.
G. Wadsworth, of Davenport. collided
with Harper house bus driven by A.
Dumbold, on Moline avenue, west of Elm
street. last night at II o'clock. The
tongues of both the bus and the carriage
were broken, and the tongue of the Hsr-
per house bus penetrated the neck of one
of Mr.. Wadsworth's horses, and inflicted
an injury from which the horse was taken
to the barn on Mr.. ]. J. Reimer's prem.
ises and bled to death afterward. A sort
of panic occurred among the passengers
in the bus. but all escaped injury.
William Shugart, brakeman on the
c., B. & O., boarding with A. III. Hamp
ton on Fourth avenue, caught his RICH,
thumb between the bumpers of two cars
he was in the act of coupling in the c.,
B. & Q. yards last evening and the thumb
was crushed so badly that DR.. Plummer
who was summoned, was obliged to sm
putate il at the first joint.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-16
A Great Attraction.

In the grand spectacle of Imre Kiralfy's
Nero, or the Destruction of Rome"
which is now feature of Barnum &
Bailey's Greatest Show on Earth, which
appears in Rock Islank next Friday, there
are no less than one thousand persons
engaged. Among them are the finest
ballet dancers of England, France, Italy.
Spain. Germany. Australia and Portugal.
A stage four hundred and fifty feet long is
required to show this magnificent part of
the show. which the London papers said
after seeing it there last winter, lis the
finest and grandest, as we'll as the largest
and richest. spectacle ever seen Europe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-16
THE FINAL SUMMONS.
DR.. Fleming, of Port Byron,
Breathes His Last.
Death or Mrs. John O'Brien, OF Carbon
Ciin-Osher Obituary MenSion-Mrs.
Michael Brennan's Funeral.

At his home at Port Byron at S:45 this
morning occurred the death of DR.. Will
son Fleming who for years has been q
well known and highly respected physi>
cisn in the upper end Of the county. He
was born in Allegheny county, Pa. June
80, 1928. and after attending Washington
College, Pennsylvania, and graduating
from Ann Arbor University in 1858. came
west in 1856, locating at LeClaire,
Iowa. He moved across the river to
Port Byron in 1857, and has since re.
sided there. In early days he had an im>
mense AS well as lucrative, practice from
which he accumulated fortune of about
$4,000 For some time he has been
suffering with brain troubles, complete
breaking down. caused by the overvork
and over taxing to which he submitted
himself in his early practice here. He
leaves with his wife a son. VIM. Elem
ing. of Chicago, and sn adopted daugn>
ter. His aged mother and also brother.
]. c. Fleming. of Port Byron. and two
sisters, Mrs. Thos. Mccall. of Port By
ron. and Mrs. McCord, living in Kansas,
survive.
oBRIEN.
Mrs. John O'Brien died at her home at
Carbon Cliff at 2 o'clock this morning
She leaves with her husband the follow.
ing children: Phil, former conductor
on the c.. B. & O.. now in Missouri;
Mrs. Bridget Hunnigan. of Carbon Cliff;
Mrs. Katrena Eiker, of Moline. and John
and Andrew at home. She was sixty-five
years OF age and a woman who was held
in high esteem by very large circle of
friends. The funeral will occur tomor-
row morning.
MARTHUR
Mrs. Mary E. Macarthur, of New York,
who arrived in the city three weeks since
on visit to Der brother, VIM. Smiley and
family. died Monday at midnight. The
funeral will take place from Mr.. Sunley's
residence, 1877 Third avenue. at
o'clock tomorrow.
MRS. BRENNANs FUNERAL.
The funeral of Mrs. Michael Brennan
was held from st. Joseph's church this
morning, Rev. Father Msckin officiating.
Undertaken WReelan had charge of the
cortege from the house to the church
The psll bearers were: Messrs. S. Nc
Mahon, ]. Csrnes. E. Latin, John Line
han, Frank Newcomb and John Blake
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-16
River kiplets.

The Pilot, Reindeer and FL. Schulen>
burg passed up.
The. Verne Swain made her regular
daily trip to Rock Island.
The Ravenna came down with sixteen
strings OF logs and twelve of lumber.
The stage of the water was $50 at
noon, the temperature on the bridge So.
The Sidney Dillon. recently sunk and
raised at Devils Island, it is said. Is TO
have the largest boiler of any tow boat of
her size on the western waters. Her en-
gines were on the Maysyille. and Cincin-
natl Packet Boone in 184S and afterwards
in the Coal Hill. and then placed on the
John Porter. and now the Siduey Dillon,
her name having been changed. They
have been in use AZ gears and are No. l
yet. The bell which is on the Dillon
was also from the Boone with 1S4S cast
on it and was manufactured by G. W.
Coffin g. Co, of Cincinnati,-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-16

In addition to the musical programme
at the Spencer square opening tonight
Miss Florence Dart will start the foun-
tain playing. there will be some little
speeches and perhaps some features not
down on the programme, the whole a1sir
to wind up with display OF fireworks.
The city council acted with commend
able promptness last night in adopting
the viaduct ordinance. 1t was public
project and deserved the attention 1t re-
celved at the hands of the council. The
Rock Island municipal body can always
be depended upon for encouraging mat.
tiers looking to the city's best interests.
Some particularly artistic work has
been done by the Adams Wall Paper
company in painting the lions. and by
Geo. Sutcliffe 10 decorating the Harper
vase in Spencer square. The local paint
ers have in fact all distinguished them
selves in the manner in which they have
contributed to the beauty of the square.
President Jackson, of the Rock Island
Citizens Improvement association. has
appointed the committee of the Rock ISL
and association on the entertainment OF
tie national gun factory board as follows:
Mess,s. A G. Dart, Phil Mitchell. E. II.
Guyer. A. NJ. Blakesley and Oliver Olsen.
Col Whittemore has as vet received no
information as to when the board may be
expected at Rock Island arsenal.
Mr.. J. E. Montrose assumed the propri-
etorship of the Harper house this morn>
ing. He steps into a hotel that has been
practically made new, $4,000 having
been expended by the Harper estate and
by Mr.. Montrose in improving and re-
refnrnishIng it. The corridors and office
and dining room have been refrescoed,
all the halls and rooms repapered and the
woodwork reprinted. while all the old
furniture has been sold and the house re-
furnished throughout An entirely new
steam heating apparatus has been put in.
together With new system of call bells.
and other conveniences characteristic OF
a modern hotel.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-16
RDOrt MT Moline.

On tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock,
providing the weather will permit-and
there is every indication at present thai
it will do so-the River View Country
club, of Moline, will give some excellent
racing. The first will be a running foo
race of five minutes, to be followed by /,
race of four horses. These running
horses are from Geneseo. Already Their,
are six entries in the three>mindte class
These will ,be followed by others-pac
ing, single and double, etc. Agood TIM
is antlcipated
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-16
LOCAL NOTICES.

Go to Holbrook's. Davenport. for car
pets and silk curtains.
Parlor suites and fancy chairs of every
description at Holbrook's, Davenport.
For Ssle-Three work horses will be
cold cheap. if sold at once. G. G. Gaver,
Rock Island house.
A handsome line OF book cases and
cabinets Just received at Holbrook's, Dav-
export.
Get your bonbonnier boxes filled at
Krell & Maths. They have all the latest
CONNECTIONS.
An elegant assortment of dining tables.
chairs and hat racks at Holbrook's. Dav>
export.
Step in and see the Dice fresh line of
| candies just received at Krell & Maths.
Something new.
These cool evenings are just the times to
| appreciate good dish of ice cream, and
Krell & Math always have il.
The Crown dining hall, No. 170S Sec
ond avenue, is now ready To furnish you
the best meal in the city for 25 cents.
Concert and dancing every Saturday
evening. with good music at Joseph HUI
| ber's garden on Moline avenue. Every
other day in the week except Saturday
the garden is to let
$50, 600 to loan on real estate security,
in sums of $500 and upward, at lowest
current rates of interest, without COM
mission. E. W. Hurst, Attorney al
law, Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-16
Datnxsaood Work.

The Rockford Construction company il
doing some excellent work in the paving
of Twentieth street. The material used
the brick, manufactured near this city,
is meeting with the highest expecta-
tions concerning it. The mayor and In
spector Lloyd both speak highly of what
has been done so far.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-16

How is ii that Krell g. Msth are supply
ing all the largest and finest receptions
and parties in Davenport, Rock Island
and Moline with their ice creams and
ices2 The question is easily solved.
They make the best and purest and have
the largest assortment of fine flavors to
select from.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-16

Some very striking arguments are being
used in congress just now.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-16

Economy: 100 doses one dollar"
Merit: peculiar to ITSELF"
Purity: Hoods Sarsapsrilla.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

baltimore Aug. 27.-St. Louis won ehe game 49, @
from baltimore with It's socalcd weakest oatterS
more entered with nervousness upon 'he CONTEST
IL was its first game this season a. an NhieF',"n |
,lo cl,h The first inning ended in favor oil batnore
., n and the crowd chcered loudly. The second IN
,, leaked ukc Waterloo for Baltimore, her ne" men
ha,,nc so hadly that the inning ended WIN "coro
~ Il to / I'm favor Of ST. Louis. BaItlmofe p's'n 49,
r,,,in light and IN It's half of the hinth hh'nS
tables making the 10 TO D. Inc mass y" -
ro.e and checrcd long and loud. ST. LOUIS ''''' -,
a., ,olf n, the ninth inning with It's weak her'' '!
,,crc called upon however, for two runs I" WIN, ~ 80
cu,cLiv rolled them on Baltimore IL Sa'S"eu i 49,
90, nl,v hall Mayor Davidson ana any n"no " ~,
h,st citizens were In the crowd Of o'oo' P0op'o ' "
messed the game. The score . O 10
=, HH'tI%ofs ioS. ,........ 2Ii
rcb,ts-Baltimorc H. St: Louis H. dd stycts
r,or" St Louis 8. Ptchers-Heri"" ""N ~
Umpre-Emslie' - ,.,,d todav with Pitts.
burc tf-. game which was preVeh'eu W ~ "
on the last trip. The score ZIG
., Es;tGsn s g. Lj....".S 3 9 8 8 I -
nssoblts-Iost,n H. Plttsburg IL Tm,dreL
pttSburg o. Ptchers-ClarhSoh anu y ~
Powers. ,-- a.rno For six innings
phillips pitched for the regular game rO 81, po.,oos
Ia ,ros an eocma; then in the other three 'ne po''"
lated him for hits, and he was a'ao WV" al
no,tcn q. L)..~~~9 Q Q . ! Q %
pasehlts-Boston u. PIttsbms . pbIps' Umpire
rit' shurg 8. Pi,chers-Getiein ara f"''p
rsr ro.ton and Chicago Players League teams
,,,o games to-day The first was maehi"''"s -
uos,oo won In the ninth inning. In the 'eeo"a S'"''
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
DASH RACES AT FLEETWOOD.
REVOLUTION IN TROTTING PREDICTED
SUCCESS OF THE EXPERIMENT.

,r ,ccoss of the first attempt to popuarre trottns
s bv making them dashcs OF mile Instead OF the
sua best three In five, will encourage The promoters 70
continue over thousand persons entered the gates at
Fleetwood Park yesterday attracted by the novelty OF mo
rd snort and by fact that facilities were provided
b tho sncct lnt,cy declined would be- enabled 10 put
money on their respective flhcics. There is doubt
at these dash races viii become popular and result In
greater interest being taken in the otters Then again.
h odderotng wa, further attraction. All the horse
scnt ver, strongly OF the opinion that this nl tia
meeting will De- the beginning OF revolution in light
harness horse circles and the mprobabty OF Jobs and
combines will make It popular with the betting fra
tcrnity
ecishcd syI ably assisted by j. S. Shaw, Smith and
- T. Jonest Backers OF the fayortes had hard time OF
IL. only one getting home.
The first race. hame dash for 40 horses, brought
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28

AN tile year voxnA, you may
rely upon DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to purify
the blood and invigorate the
system. It's not like the
sarsaparillas, that are said to
be good for the blood in
March, April and May. The
"Golden Medical Discovery"
works equally well at all
times, and in all cases Of
blood taints, or humors, no
matter what their name or
nature.
It's the cheapest blood-puri-
fer, sold through druggists.
because you only pay for the
good you get.
Your money is returned IT
it doesn't benefit or cure YOU
Can you ask more!
Golden Medical Discov.
cry" contains no alcohol to
inebriate, and no syrup or
sugar to derange digestion.
It's a concentrated vegeta-
bic extract; put up in large
bottles; pleasant to the taste,
and equally good for adults or
children.
The discovery" cures all
Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, as Eczema, letter,
Salt-rheum, Fever-sores, White
Swellings, Hip joint disease
and kindred ailments.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28

Irwin and Quinn were "wsy or in their fielding. and
Chicago won with ease The of first game
GSsseo' eSs'se 'r. L:.:::: 9 -
chessS Gn9s' and a. d"
Gafiney and Sheridan.
Second game:
GSitsao GSSts9 cp. i.!::::::: L,:::22 ] g "a
o'ss and paTSS .
affasS Gnrasy and sheridan. rShs1'-D'''' d ''''''"
Philadelphia Aug 27-The Athletics returned home TO-
and succeeded defeating Columbus by hard and con-
sccutive hitting the first two innings The score;
4dla%sa. 4tslSlssss :::5 :::::::::::: 9 g g : S-s
no. cS%sS and knss.
SSree9OctSu%rrEyI.' D. ''''''
tumble by shindle, a msplay by Sanders. base on
balls and three beat the Philadelphia Players CLUB
| in the ninth inning to-day. The score:
eHlloSS,Ghla Is1oisnS : r. h,.:: 8 9 9 9 Sc
delrSa B. Cleveland i Pitchers~sanders and Gruber
Luck was again with the Philadelphia League team in
the game with Cleveland this afternoon. The score
G1sIssnSS rEiI9tsIShla (N. L.,.:: 9 ! : / g %
dcpSs g. cicvesnG g. fchsrs~smIth and Young.
Lebanon. Aug. e7-Newark won the first game they
played heIe this season. The score;
ESgars i,sSnndS ......::tt ..:..:.:: 3 ! &c
RehNswark TO- ebanO1 mon e
Harrisburg Aug. 21lt was pitchers contest I'D "'
days game with New.IIaven, and there was also sharp
fielding. The
Hen HHesriisIS%5s iIsHls '::::S :::::S 9 9 9 81
Notwithstanding 3, New.Hayen 2 Errors-Har'
risburg l. New Haven l. Ptchers-Cox ana Doran' oh'
pirc-Kely.
Cape May n. j., Aug. 81 (Special.-In weil-heided
and sharply contested to-day the Cape May Athetcs
shut out the Staten Athletics The result was as
follows
c:, Cape May gy;;.i;......~~S g 9 9 9 9 9 90 90
Basehits-Cape MAY s. Staten Island g. Earned runs
Cape May ,. Errors-Cape May g. Staten Island o.
Harrisburg, Aug 27.-Maragers Burnham' oi Ne"'
Haven Randall OF Lebanon. committee appointed oy
President Broden, OF the Atlantic Associatoh nave "uopu
the following schedule:
Lebanon. August 20. 3o-Newsrk at Harrisburg. Sep
tember l. a. IN and D. m.-Newark at NewHayenj t'onon
AZ Harrisburg September Newark at New Haven sep
tcnber 3-IIarr.sbug Lebanon Sep ember T. o-harrs
burg at Lebanon New-Hoyen at Newark September u
New. Haven at Newark Lebanon at Harrisburg Septem-
her g. o. 1o-Lebanon at New.Haven; Harrisburg at
Newark. September H. II, 12-Harrisburg at Newiaveh
Lebanon Newark. September 10, 1G, 17-Newiaven at
Lebanon Newark Harrisburg. September 1S, 10, 20
Harrisburg Newark at Lebanon Septem-
Der 22-Lcbanon Harrisburg; New Haven at Newark
September 23-New.aven at Newark; Harrisburg at Leb
! anon. September a. 2G-Harrsburg at New-Haven; (;
Lebanon at Newark September 90 27-Lebsnon at New
Haven; Harrisburg Newark. September 29-Harris
burg at Lebanon Newark Ncw-aycn September 30
Newark at New-IiaYen; Lebanon at Harrisburg.
Baltimore Aug 27.Chris Won der Abe, OF the St. Louis
baseball club that the report that the American AS
80 iaon Brotherhood would combine at the end OF
| this stasor Is ''merey newspaper talk"
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
SOME OF THE DETAILS.

SOME OF THD DGLaIi<S'
The coming week will many regattas. on
September l. Labor Day, egattas will be held by the
Ncw-Yorl Yacht Racing Association and the hnicher'
booker Brooklyn and Yorkville Yacht Clubs IL IS
probabe from the entries already in that at least l3o
yachts will start the regatta Of the New York lachs
Racing Association. The knickerbocker iacht Ciuo
and the Brooklyn Yacht Clubs are flling up their
lists OF entries fast. The iorkvlc Yacht Club has
already about thirty entries.
ON september 9 the Field and Marine Club VIII hoid
regatta II all the boats start which are expected 10
will be most interesting race. for In the list of
those ynchts which have sgnfcd their Willingness TO
enter the regatta arc the best known names In the
American yacht fleet.
The Larchmont Yacht Club will hold its fall regatta
On September 6 The friends of the Lris expect to see
her do well this regatta 1t is at regattes OF this
cnh sailed over the on the sound, that she
has always been at her best
The same club will hold special regatta f0r
omen boats on August 30 and race Of cabin sloops on
september .. 49, r., A.. ,,, .,.. =. ,n.
New-lork Yacht Club. ,.,
The date for the proposed regatta OF the yachting
deparment Of the Manhattan Athletic CUP mas not
been fixed With these regattas the yachting season
Of 1902 practically closes
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
READY DOE TnE swllNuNG CmANrloNsIlrs

The tenth annual swimming championships oi tie
American Athletic Union Will be held under tIe
auspices OF the Manhattan Athletic Club. OIL Tie boat
bouse OF tie Nyack Rowing Association, AT Nyac"
y. y. at 80 p. IN. to-day. Tho entries arc a
follows: X Packard William Bull Charles Linseed
william Kelar r. L. Lamhrccht. A. hckafd. W. p
Johnson. j. >. Applcby. G. IL. MacMahon' "ilHam
schlcif, II. +. Braun. G. F. Chlc>nser. ii. T.. Io''
.uiui Guy Richards &. T. burrows. FOR the lOoyad''
and A. Picard. \. Mcfert. {. Benedict. william Bryce
G. H. MacMahOn. G. H,iop. H. !. Braun. H. T.
Ious.alut. L. ID. Carbannc. l.. Whiuemor j. v
McClelIand = T.. KitchnG. for the one NILE
The ofnclal, are q, follows: W. u. Curtis. ). l.
sullivan. j. i. Anderson. Harry Buermeycr' Eugene
Van schaick g. A. Avery. {. A( Reid. ". il. Hobcr'
son. wendell Baker. B. G. Williams. J. .. Davidson
~, A. Chapman W. dc +. B0stwich, ~ NJ sweet
C. F. Mathews0n. ". j. swan. +. y. Ware iiarN
McNlllan John Burckhardt VI. a. Cunning IL. y.
Ccaver. X. H. smith. VI. W. Ford. l.. }. LiuiI'%cn
and Harry J.. Pike. D., ,.,.
There will be q boat leaving Tdrytown Tor NNdch
AZ 4 D. III. The officials will De- entertained dlicr tIt
races by the Nyach Rowing Association. William j.
swan vice president of the Manhattan Athletic 'lnD'
Will 10 To Nyacl with party Of hl. irlcnd', on III
uriyair launch The NewNOrb Athletic tlub mem
hcr, will also 70 b. Nyac IN hLnchc-. II i expected
that the attendance will be big. The races VIII be
refereed by w. Il. curtis, y. y a. G., and H. T. lihc
n. A. c.. VIII act a. starter
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
To pEcIN THEIR ANNUAL CRUISE.

The Massachusetts, Yacht Club Of Boston formerly
TN, Dorchester) viii begin it, annual cruise on satur-
day The following order has been issued by tho
commodore
The vessels OF the squadron will rendezvous on
Thompson's Island, SATURDAY August 30, at ~ p IN.
Nhen signal Is made the vessels will pass IN review
followed by the schooner and then by the sloops ana
make the best Of their way to Marblehead Tae uhTs
NJ departure will be taken on board tlle nagsmP;
The brst Yacht arriving will take the times oi az
Yachts on arrival. Captains will report on board tne
II tae weather is favorable the cruise VIII be ex'
tended to Gloucester returning to Boston on MonIaIs ,I
II is particularly desired that all yachts enfoueo
In the cInb shall be present at the review even II tncy
40 not participate in the cruise Prize pennah's WI"
be offered for schooners and sioop'' d. "'"''
hy o'ue' XRTHUR F. SHEPARD, Fleet Captain.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
TIE RECORDS.
ASSOCIATION.
GAMES OF THE CHERRY DIAMOND.
4. B. GEORGE MAKES EXCELLENT TIME FOR ONE
MILE ON THE NEW TRACK.


Tho members, games Of me Manhattan Athletic Club
yrcre held Yesterday afternoon at the CLUBS ne"
grounds. Fifty-sixhst. and Eighth ave. There was
good attendance the grounds were In fine condiuoh
and the weather Just right. The best performance vi
the day W:lS the one milo run. which a. H. "eoso "o'
in no % on n track that is but an eighth OF mile
long and slow at the corners. Luther Cary "a cA
pcctcd but failed TO come. and so Fred "esuie
was the only man on scratch in the 1OOyard daSn'
ia yon his heat I'm 10 IL seconds. The second heat
va won BY " Rcmi6gton > yards. in 10 20
seconds while the third went to X. >. kenicuS'
yards In 10 IL seconds In the run on ior seoo"us
". j. Dixon, g yards. won in 1913 The hnai went
to Remington in 10 2-5 with Kennedy close secohu
and Wostlng third.
There were seven starters in the onemile hanu'"p
with A. H. George r. p. Connect and W. Mccarthy
nm scntch. Mccarthy started at too fast pace and
had 10 drop out during the second half. The race
soon became one between George and Conneh. George
sct The pace and Connect clung close To ms hecIs pu'
failed 10 ovcrtakc him on the spurt at the hnlsh'
The first heat Of the 300 yards was won by r. L.
sarre. Il yards. In % As seconds. We'ting was III
the second heat and was rapidly overtaFins hS ine'
when he got out OF his pace and dropped out Inc
heat WAS won by ". j. Dixon, l3 yards, in "a %
seconds The final was taten by j. Dixon 10 yards
with " J. Dixon second time-26 > seconds
The 44Ovard scratch was I1n In one heat ana W.
,con bv NJ bennington with Luther Cary second uihc-
~
Crv ct him get to much Of a start at first and was
aftcrwar unable to overtahe hiih' thous" he ni"''
spcratc efforts to do 80. IA, ..,. s,rh.s
In tho iOO-yard hurdle race. with eight nlghts,
three feet SIX inches. thco were numerous ials out
fnrtinotnly no serious accidents The first hear was
won by Z. A. Cooper. yan f. W. con- , : yarqh,, h
.ccond in IL . ) seconds. The second was taken 1s
y : Kennedy 4 yards with J. Dixon, yaNis,
croud i'm i6 - seconds. Cooper won the final III
. seconds with j. Dixon second 49,. ,,u,
- Tho Iunuing broad lump was won by James GID,
hons jr 3 feet u inches With an actual Jump OF 10
feet l inch. f. ". GOf, foot, TOOK secohu WIN ali
actual iump OF 20 feet ii Inches.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
~ washington PARK BROOKLYN. yesterday, tho

At Washington Park Brooklyn, YESTERDAY the On
cinrat tam outbatted ia brooklyn League rivals ana
woa an easy victory. Muane pitched with great ehect
while both Terry Caruthcrs were batted freely AZ
times Several officials from the Players League VII
messed the game their presence o,easloning much
comment
McPh-c was sent first base on four balls In tho
otenuv inning and reached second whcr Terry fumbed
Iatham's grounder. Moss saerlncc 'ent c1ch payer
up base while Rey's single allowed them 70 cross The
plate.
In tho third inning Latham got IN scratch hit ard
scored on Rcys single which Caruthers allowed to pas
through his legs.
The visitors got In another in tho sixth inning
Heard reached nst called balls and moved mp to
second and third on scoring Harrinetons
timely hit.
The Brdccrooms broke their string Of goose eggs IN
thcir hall ~ the inning Collins went To first on four
balls reached sccond when Latham allowed Pnkney's
rrounder o. Pas, him. and crossed the plate on Wild
pitch.
The Cinclnnaus found Csruhers for two runs In the
following inning McPheo ashea ont hit and crossed
thc rubber on Mars triple the latter coming in when
Smith threw out Reilly at frat base.
In the a.t inning hits by Mcrhoo Latham Mari and
g,srd allowed the visitors send two runs home. The