davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
N0TICE!

In Ossw Of tile near ab-
brOach of cooler aOsathsr, thus
neeessatatang a change of cloth
sng I beg to call yOar attsn-
taom to my facilities for reno
vataMg and putting in shG6s
yonr fall and aOamtsr gar
meNtS.
MY facilities for doing this
class of aOOrk aOsU and neatly
are ane9ee1leG.
I aUouH also anOate yonr
special attention to my nev
and complete assortment Of
fall and wznter Snatangy and
OOereOataMgs Of tile Os,y latest
patterns, and aUatA facilities
for cutting and making second
to none m the city. ItssIcOn-
fasnt of my ability to saus sn-
tire satastaetaon to my custom
eys.
DICKSON, The Tailor,
IS Fifth ave-, Pittsburg, corner Wood street,
Second Floor.
Telephone 1853 auu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
LATEST FROM MKEEsPoRT.
Underground Wires for the Electric Street
Railway Line.


SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
MCKEEsPoRT, August 30.-Hon. Alexander
Craig. of Claysville, Democratic candidate for
Congress, was the guest to-day of Councilman
G. f. Meyer, Hon. William P. Wampler and
Joseph A. Skelley, Democratic leaders of the
city. While conversing with his friends, Mr..
Craig stated that he had every reason to be-
lieve that he will be elected and is very much
gratified at the outlook. He is an uncle of Rev.
Mr.. McCarrell. pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, of this city.
The McKeesport Passenger Railway Com
pany has adopted the Edison system of under
ground wires for Its electric railway line. The
contract for this system was signed by Presi-
dent Smith to-day.
Reports from along the P, Mex. & Y. R. R.,
state that within the next SIX months six more
large coal pits will be opened up on the line Of
that road by Pitrsburg coal operators The coal
and coke output along its line is very large and
is rapidly increasing. Two hundred cars per
day from Scott Haven, and as many from the
Dickerson Run Branch is the present record at
those places alone. The large new coke tipple
above Ellrod, of 81. c. Frick, is completed and
will be put in operation Monday. From 70 to
100 cars per day will be loaded there for river
shipment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
NEW ADvERTIsRmENrs.
The Washington FaiT,
Commencing September 1.
Continuing Five Days.
LIST OF ENTRIES:

RACE NO. I-YEARLINGs-FoALso OF 1859.
l. Fracas, br. c., by st. Bel.
z Belle Of WamPum, b. f.. by Prince Alfred
RACE NO.2-TWO-YEAR-OLDS- OF 1853
I. Adele Short, b. f. by GOV. Stanford.
?. Fairport, b. G.. By shenango.
4. Cairo, c. c.. by Crawford.
:. Bessie Faint, B. T., by Bourbon Boy.
g Gayler Dictator. b; ;;,c;, by Alley Cuyier.
.. Daisy +, b. f., by Fallenberg.
RACE NO. 3-THREE-YEAR-oLDs STAKES
FOALS OF 1887.
I. Vermont, ch. c., by Beaumont.
2 blk. c., by Rathlln.
3. W.. H. Kerr, b. c., BY Ethan Wilkes.
5. Brookwood b., G., by Maplewood.
RACE NO. 4-kOUR-YEAR-OLD STAKES-
FoALs OF 1886
I. Hattie Hull, ch. f., bv Hull
Z. Piympton, B. C.; by Beaumont.
Janet. b. f., by Bourbon Boy.
D George Harrison, b. c., by Homewood.
RACE NO. lTwo-YEAR-oLD STAKES
FOALS 1888.
Free, b. T., by st. Bel.
Baron, b. c., by Roger Hanson.
faree, b. f.. by AbDotsford.
MiEsis Misss fys ffRyse Dr. y %ss. RogTsSG bon Boy
Carol, bl. f., by Wilkes.
RACE NO. 7-FoUR-YEAR-OLD STAKES
FOALs 1885.
L May King. b. c., by Electioneer.
g. LastiPe' LaciIIe BE- .. S g. RSynES6S Sy ES6eTs Eov
4. Captain Wagner, bl. c., by Black Cloud.
RACE NO. s-sTALLION sTAKEs-2:0o CLASS.
l. May King. b. s., by EIectioneer.
z Joe Bluner, br. s., by Wllksonian.
bourbon Boy, b. s.. by Strathmore.
4. Happy Wanderer. br. h., by Happy Medium.
RACE NO. e-2:45 CLASS.
McKelyy, ch. s.. by McGregor Jr.
Pansy Mills, b. m, by Sweepstakes.
tonian.
Conductor. gr. c.. by Electioneer.
RACE NO. 1O-CHAMPION PACING STALLION
STAKE
Crawford, b. g.. by Favorfte Wilkes
This race did not fill. Another may be substi-
RACE NO. 1l-TRor, YEARS AND UNDER
PURSE 800.
Lulu Hontas. blk: m, Mrs. $. E. Gallagher.
Dick Smith, Jr.. b. e., 1. L. Jones.
Excel, b. s., Lockhart & Kennedy.
Al r., g. g., AL. Rodgers.
Kentucky Bird, b. s., j. C. Hoge.
RACE NO. 12-2:5o TRoT-PURsE $50.
Noble 4. b. s.. AL. Rodgers.
James w, gr. g.. W: j. Ihurbon-
Stella, b. m: J. c. Collins.
Mckelyey; eh: s.. I: A. Miller.
Lamartine. b. s., 7. A; Miller.
Ethel ch. M; Rs6F q s1a sIsa Z: A PaEE SsTsst0n.
Jack, Sr. g., Phillip stupmiller.
Billy West b. s., w; Q. McElroy.
Walter b. b. g.; William BoOthe.
huSu. u X. Os nd
Sally X, r. m. j. +. Kennedy.
Bell ". S. M, George Whitfield.
Bell Potter, b. m, q. W. Potter.
King Bell. br. g., 1. L. Jones.
Grey Wilkes, g. g.. Padgesses Stock Farm.
Kitty r, - BOYLE Brothers and Gilmore
Arden. b. s.. j. b. Reedy.
RACE NO. 14-RUNNING, THREE-QUARTER
MILE HEATS
Entries close Tuesday evening" September ~
RACE NO. is. 2:33 TROT.
Harry A, b. e., John Griffin.
Noble A, br. s., A. L Rodgers.
Peter K b. g., John Collins.
DR.. Mcfarland, b. g., A. M. Spellman.
Kitty BaYard. e. m. z. c. Walton,
RACE NO. 16-2:2S PACE.
Daisy v. b. m, X. A. Stratton.
Gray Wilkes g. g., Padgesses stock farm.
King Heirs ch. s.. Jno. T. T. RoDitzer,
Greenhorn z. e., Jas. Gormley.
Donald X. b. g., Henry Schriber.
Gipsey Boy b. g., j. X. Jackman.
RACE Is--RUNNING--MILE HEATS
Entries close Thursday evening, September4
The 2:A trot did not I'LL but good race will be
substituted. au 3l-9o
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
The Druggists Had Fun.

Two teams Of druggists had lots Of fun at
Recreation Park yesterday afternoon. The
teams were the l. b. Harris nine and the w.
]. Gilmores. The latter won. The features of
the game were the superb work of the Harris
club battery and the catching of a long fly BY
John Blum. Poehn and Dempster also did ad-
mirably as the Gilmore battery, and the fine
work of John Smith. the Gilmore's third base
man, was loudly cheered. The score was: Gill
mores p; Harris, II. Batteries, for the Gil
mores Poehn and Dempsrer; for the Harris
nine, Anderson and Richardson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
LESS TAXES WANTED.

An Appeal to the McKeesport Council by the
New, Manufacturing Company.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.1
McKEEsPoRT, August 30.-The Boston Iron
and Steel Company. which bought the Alikanna
plant of Steubenville. and will, when that
works is removed here. employ 500 men, will
ask council to pass an ordinance exempting
them for the period of 10 years from paying
any more taxes than they are now paying. This
is asked in view of the excellent inducements
offered by other places for the location of the
plant there.
The big plant will contain 40 furnaces at the
start and turn out 100 tons of muck iron bar
per day. The company Is also talking of adding
plate mill to the plant and, If this s done. the
number of employees necessary will be at least
lOOO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
Greepsburr sports.

Among the many sports that will take place
in Western Pennsylvania tomorrow, none
promises to be of more interest than those at
Greensburg under the management of James
Connors. A number of athletes from the East
End Gymnasium will compete in the contests
Messrs Fry. Barr, Moore and others from the
James Connors and an unknown will wrestle
and there will be q long programme of other
events. The sports will commence early in the
afternoon, and If the weather is fine large
crowd is expected to be present. 81
In all there are Is events on the programme,
as follows: One hundred yard dash. 200-yard
dash, 440-yard foot race. one-half mile race one
yard hurdle race, one-half mile obstacle race,
potato race, high jump, broad jump, sack race,
one mile, two mile and three-mile bicycle races,
pony race, high kick ana high jump.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
A Bad Beating.
ESPECIAL rrLreaAn 10 THE prsrArcu.,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE DrsPATcH.l
PHILLIPsBURG, PA. August 30-The game
at this place to-day between the Times nine, of
Pittsburg, and the Water Cures was as perfect
an exhibition of amateur ball playing for the
first six innings could be desired. The bat
terry work on both sides was excellent. the
pitching of Brady and the catching of Lavelle
being especially good until the seventh inning
when the home team found the ball and
knocked out q victory. Score:
Times. .....................2 900 o. 8
Water Cures. ...........0 o 6-l3
SuMMARY-Base hits Times. 4: Water Cures, g.
Errors, Times. s; Water Cures 5. First base on
balls. of Brady, 3; of Jobe, 5. Struck out by
Brady, z; by Jobe, s. Wild pitches, Brady, g.;
Jobe. 2. Passed balls, Lavelle, L; 0'Brien, /.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
Want the Money Un.

Fred Wise and his backer, William Simpson,
called at this office last evening and in reply to
the challenge issued by James Gallagher to
ever, if Gallagher wants to fight Wise all that
is necessary IS for Gallagher to put up the
money. We will cover 1t right away. Until
that he wants to fight, but only wants to talk"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31

Boston l 1 0-5
SUMMARY = Three-base hits - Richardson.
Euehne. Two-base hiCs-Radbourne, Carroll
Stolen bases-StOvev Brouthers. First base on
oalls-Nash. First base on errors-Pittsburg, 2.
Hit by pltcher-Nisner. Beckley. Struck out
Brown Stovey, Fields. Beckiey, Staley, Quinn.
11me-l:5s. Umpires-Fer guson and Holbert.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
An Exciting Tie Game.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
scoLTDALK, Pa, August S0-A great game
Of ball was played here to-day between the ].
W. SCOTS. of Pittsburg. and the home team.
1t was contest with many brilliant plays,
Miller, Rhinehart Cargo, McKim and Black
stock excelling In this respect. Neves and
Callaghan pitched their best. The same clubs
play here on Labor Day for $50 side. Score:
Scottdale :-............l Is
J.W. Scott. 2 o 0o1 20 I-6
sUMMABY-Hits, Scottdale, 8; Scptts, 5. Home
run, r Cargo. Tnree-base hits, Rhinehart, r.
Cargo. Two-base hit, G. Cargo. Struck out by
Neves, 9; by Callaghan, s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
The Scattish Games.

All arrangements are now completed for the
Scottish games which take place at Recreation
Park tomorrow. Athletes, pipers and dancers
from distant places will be present, beside
host of local competitors. Johnston, OF To
ronto, Canada, and Chas. Leddiard, o. Buffalo.
champion athletes, will start in the hve-mile
race with McCielland, Priddy and others. The
tug of war will also be exciting. There will be
a parade through the principal streets, COM
mencing at Seventh avenue, at IL O'Clock noon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
schsller Down. Muldoon.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIspATcH.1
DUBOIS, August 30-The wrestling match
between Bert Scheller and Martin Muldoon at
the Central Opera House this evening ended
in fall for each. Muldoop was the stronger
and in the first bout, Greco-Roman. turned
Scheller points down in 20 minutes. The Sec
ond was a fall for Scheller, catch-as-catch-can
in eight minutes. According to agreement
Scheller had choice of next, and, as his agility
served him best in a catch-as-catch-can bout, 1t
would have been that, but Muldoon declined to
appear again. 1t was fair contest Young
Muldoon showed great strength, but was less
active than Scheller.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
A Gloriou. Celebrates.

WHEELING. August 3u-Labor Day was
celebrated here on large scale to-day. All of
the labor unions in the city joined in a parade
of principal streets, after which over 10 600 peo
ple picnicked at the fair grounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
The Local Regatta.

The Committee Of Arrangements OF the
proposed regatta, to be held on the Allegheny
river, met yesterday evening at the Natatorium
and decided on giving races for amateur sem
iors, amateur juniors and professionals, each
race to be one and one-haif miles and to ia Ike
open to Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio
and West Virginia. The meeting of the COM
mittee of newspaper men to wait on Exposition
directors will meet tomorrow (Monday) even
ing at the Natatorium.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
Players League Record.

The race for the Players League pennant is
close, as the following table shows. Boston is he
ing closely pursued by Brooklyn, and New York
and Philadelphia are struggling for third place.
Ewing's team so far has the best of it however.
Chicago continues to play poor game, and
Pittsburg; Cleveland and Buffalo have during
the week made a very sorry show. 1t may be
that Buffalo has done the best work of the
three. The following table shows the standing
of the clubs up to date:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
TEEMER AND HANLAN.
They Claim to Have Broken the Worlds
Record While Ont West.

John Teemer says he and Ned Hanlan will
row race at Pittsburg and possibly one at
Brownsville. The Pittsburg race will be ar:
ranged to take place in two or three weeks, if
possible, and in the meantime he will see if a
race can be arranged for Brownsville, as it is
desired very much at that place.
He says emphatically that Gaudaur is afraid
to row either himself (Teemer) or Hanlan, bu
that he will compel him to do so. and will also
be able as soon as the mail brings it from St.
Joseph, to show by affidavit from reput-
able citizens of that place, that he and Hanlan
broke the worlds record while rowing there
This will cary out the statement made by Han
Ian that they are rowing miles. minutes faster
to-day than any oarsmen ever did, and will ex-
plain why Gauuaur is not anxious for a race
with them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
WILL HAVE TO BORROW.
Street Improvements in Nc Keesport Run
Up a Big Bill.

ESPECIAL TKLEeRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
McKEEsPoRT, August 3Q-A street improve
ment certificate, calling for sl6.459 81. due the
Freehold Bank, of Pitts5urg, will be presented
to the City Council Monday for payment. and
the only resort Council will have is to borrow
the money, as the fund from which the amount
should be paid has not the money. The Finance
Committee has recommended that the amount
be borrowed.
The certificate was one of those issued for
the Improvements of the first section of Fifth
avenue, which was paved with Belgian block
two years ago. The reports sent out at inter
walls that the city is deeply involved in debt are
said to be the veriest nonsense by those who
know. Her credit now is fully $3.50, 900, and her
indebtedness has not reached that amount BY
fully 42OO OOO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
WON A GOOD RACE.
Beck Defeats Hayes in Their 1OO.Ynrd
Sprint mt Recreation Park.

sprint NJ HeCFeuIIOu fufKs
Quite large crowd of people were at Rec
reation Park yesterday evening to witness the
l0O-yard sprint race between Ed Beck and Dan
Hayes. both Of this city. for $50 side. The
betting was not brisk, but what little there was
was greatly in favor of Beck. George Smith
was referee and his brother Herman was pistol
firer. Both gentlemen gave every satisfaction.
When the contestants were ordered to get
ready Beck was too anxious for the contest and
broke over the mark. He was penalized a
yard He mediately made the same mistake
and another yard was added to his penalty.
Notwithstanding this Hayes friends did not
seem anxious to back their man. Finally the
runners were dispatched to a good start and
when about 40 yards had been cleared Beck had
overhauled his man. Hayes was running well.
and Beck could not pass him readily. Nearing
the string Beck made great effort and drew
out, winning by yard. The race was good
one. but no official time was taken.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
OTHER GAMES.

The 0akiands Have a Complete Walkover
Against fhe Avalon Team.
The game between Oakland and Avalon
teams at Brotherhood Park yesterday resulted
in. complete walkover for Oakland The
Avalons could not touch Anderson, he giving
them but two hits in six innings. Davis, who
pitched the last three innings, shut them out
without hit.
oaklands. o1o o 2 o 2 o s-A
Avalon ..................o o o o 20
Brady: Avalon, Troutman, Grady and Taylor.
bits, Oakland, u: Avalon, 2. Errors, Oakland,
o: Avalon, 10. Home runs, Lauer, Steen. Brady
and Matthews. Struck out by Anderson, 0; by
Dayis, 4; by Grady, 3.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
Chicago, 10-PhiIadeiphia, 8.

PHILADELPHIA, August S0.-The Philadel-
phia IN. L club had to-day's game with Chi
cago by the score of 3 to 8 to the sixth inning,
thanks to errors by Anson and Earle and some
timely hitting, but the visitors played a sturdy
uphill game, and tied the score in the seventh,
when they scored SIX runs on three singles a
double. triple and two bases on balls Thew
won in the tenth on Cooneys double, CarrolPs
out and Wilmot's single. All of the Phillies'
runs we're made after chances had been offered
to retire the side. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
National League Record.

The following table shows the standing up to
date of the clubs in the National League. 1t
will be seen that Brooklyn is steadily holding
first place and that Boston is most dangerous
rival for the position. Philadelphia and Gin
cinnati are having hard fight for third place,
but the chances are in favor of the Reds. New
York is getting better and Cleveland and Pitts
burg are almost beyond improvement:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
Result. of the Tennis Tournn menr.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 TIE D1sPATCH.t
NEWPORT, August So.-Before the largest
and most enthusiastic attendance of the week
the allcomers' championship tournament was
most auspiciously continued here to-day. The
appended are the scores:
Third round-Match ], C. Hobart, Of New
York, beat v. g. Hall, of New York "a 80,
81. 3-6, 8-3. Match 2, w. P. Knapp, of New
York beat G. A. Chase, of Chicago, So, So. SO.
6-3. Match 8. o. S. Campbell. of BROOKLYN.
beat ]. A. Ryerson, of Chicago. 81, rs, 6-3.
Match 4, R. P. Huntington. of New York. beat
q. W. Lee, of Boston, 81, 81, 81, 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
shut the Greys Out.

BRIDGEyILLE August 80.-The game be-
tween the PIttsburg Greys and the BridgeviIle
club resulted in shut out for the Greys to-day.
The features of the game were the home-run
hit of Cutler and the pitching of Patterson.
He allowed the Greys but three hits. Score:
Bridgevilie. ..'."aa SIS
SUAMARY-Base hits, Bridgeville, Q; Greys. 3.
Errors. Bridgeville, 8; Crews, .. Home run, Cut
Ter. Two-base hits, Jones and Patterson. Stolen
bases, Bridgeville, z. Struck out by Patterson,
z: by kress, Z. Bases ON balls, by kress, 6.
Passed balls Cutler, L; Kress, 9. Wild pitches,
Kress, s. Umpire, Mallory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
Bad for the Blues.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
MANSFIELD, August 30-Mansneld defeated
the Benton Blues. of Pittsburg, in one-sided
contest The feature Of the game was the
batting of the Maroons. Score-Mansfield, "a;
Blues, z.
sUMMARY--Base hits, Mansfield. "A: total, 40;
errors s. Hits Blues. 7: total, n;Eerrors IL.
Home runs. Allen, 8; White, /. Three base hits,
Wagner. q Fritz. !; Border. & 1; MsKever. !. Two
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
Tho sIavin- -McAunf. Fight.

LONDON, August 30.-McAuliffe ana Slavin
are both training for their fight at the Ormonde
Club. This club Is determined to make all it
can out of the fight Tickets now are quoted
at f2O and ESQ but there will doubtless be a
drop in prices of so to IS per cent before the
match. Little betting is being done as yet, and
such wagers as are made have generally been
fore ven money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
Pierced bxnsnlinter.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHf
McKEEsPoRT August 30l-Henry Good,
foreman of the Stratton planning mills, received
injuries today that will result in the loss of the
arm. An oak splinter foot long. and two
inches thick, with sharp end, flew from
machine. and passed through the arm between
the two bones.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31

Cleveland d....O o 900 o. o
Brooklyn ................2 o o o o. Q. o o. 2
susMARY-First base on errors-Cleveland. !;
Brooklyn. q Left on bases-Cleveland, 6; Brook
lyn. .. Home run-Foutz. Stolen bases-Ptnck-
ney. Sacrifice hits-Dane, O'Brien. Double
plsys-McKean, SmalIev and Delaney; Mexican,
Delaney and Virtue. struck out-Smalley, Terry.
First base on balls-Of Viau, 3; on Lovett, 2.
Mme-1:s4. Umpire-McQuade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
BrookI,n. 2-clcrelapd. o.

BROOKLYN. N. Y. August 80.-An old-time.
exciting game of ball was played here to-day
between the Brooklyn and Cleveland IN. IL
clubs The only runs made were credited to
BROOKLYN in the first inning. when a base on
balls and lucky bound of Foutz's hit to CEN
ter gave a home run and two runs. Poor coach
ing lost the visitors chance TO tie the score in
the eighth inning. In the ninth inning Cleve-
land had three on bases. but Lovett kept the
ball away from them. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
Acmes Won Eusily.

ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DIsPAroH.i
GREENsBuRG, August 3G-The Acmes, of
Allegheny, defeated the Greensburgs to-day at
this place, knocking England. the one-armed
phenomenon, out in the firstinning, whenHemp-
hill took his place and was also hit hard.
Following is the score:
Greensburg. ...............o 900 1000 o-I
Acme. o o 6 / -
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Acme, 2; Greensburg,
o. Two-base hits-Painter, Costello, Carr. Three
base hit-Carr. Double play-Boylan. Costello.
McSteen. Base on balls-Of Hemphill, 3: of
Stevens, s. Hit bv pitched ball-Of Hemp
hill, g. Stevens, 2. Struck out-Hemphill, 5;
Stevens, 8. Time OF game-2 hours. Umpires-J.
Bright and Donohoe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
Chicago. New York. 6.

NEW YORK. August 3O.-The New York-Chi-
eago (P. L. game was close, and excitement
was at fever heat throughout. Comiskey's
men won the first game of the series, but at q
terrible cost. In the ninth inning Captain Co
Iniskey had finger shattered on a bail thrown
by Williamson, and it is doubtful if he will be
able to play ball again this season. Duffy's
home-run drive in the seventh inning did much
70 win the game for Chicago. for he sent Bart
son home ahead of him. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
The Crockerys Won.


fePECIAL TELEGRAM 10 THE DIsPAToH.i
EAST LIVERPOOL. August 30.-One of the
finest games ever seen on the home grounds
was played here to-day. The contest was close
and exciting from first to last The battery
work of both teams was great. Hanlon's catch
ing for the Crockerys deserves special mention
Red Cross, s,,...............2 o o o o o O.
Crockerys. ......4 0 o o o o. 4
.SUMMARY-Earned runs,Crockerys, 3. Struck
out,By Johnston, 8; BY Darrah 8. Base hits
Red Cross, 2, Batteries-Johnston and Miller;
Darrah and Hanlon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
CS,sagO..::.. ;;::::.;::: -

SUNNARY-First base on errors-New York, B;
Chicago q Left on bases-New York. z; Chicago.
s. First base on balls-Uf Crane. 6; of Bart
son. s. struck out-Whitney. Richardson. Will
falfson. Comiskev Home runs - O1Rourke,
luffy, Two-base hits-Gore. Connor, Slattery,
OsRourke 2 Double plays-Farrell. Pfeffer,
and BOYLE; Pfefer and CoIniskey: shannon and
Connor. Hit by pitcher-Shannon- Wild pitch
Crane. Passed ball-Brown. Time-1:s3. Um-
pires-Knsght and Jones.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
Association Record.
Released ,Joues.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 30.-Manager
Chapman to-day teiegraphed here the release
of Mike Jones, the Louisville pitcher. With
ers, and therefore released one of them.