davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
THE MUNICIPAL VOLCANO

Smoked Little Yesterday, but There Was
No Eruption-Bigelow Furnishes a List
of MINES TO the Mayor-Brown and
Gourley Write Letters.
"Let dogs delight to bark and bite.
For it's their nature. too;
But tits a shocking sight to see
Children of one familee
Fight and quarrel and disagree"
Thus quoted Mayor Gourley yesterday
when asked if there was anything new in
the little unpleasantness which has pervaded
Municipal Hall for some days past. His
Honor denied that there was fight between
him and the heads of the departments, and
intimated that he was a meek man and not
at all aggressive.
Chief Bigelow visited the Mayor yester-
day, in response to the latter's call for the
names OF all the employees of the Depart
ment of Public Works. Neither gentleman
would talk about the conference, but Mr.. Bige-
low said that the Mayor had all the names in
his possession before, as he signed all the war
rants for salaries and he had the stubs in his
Office
Chief Brown sent the following communica-
tion to the Mayor. 1t refers more particularly
to the raid of an East End poker room kept by
the brother of police magistrate, before whom
the case was tried. Instead of holding the
keeper of the room for court he was merely
fined SIS and the visitors IS piece and some of
these fines were RENTED.
"PITTsBURG, May 15, 1890.
''Hon. H. l. Gourley, Mayor, City of Pittsburg:
DEAR SIR-A comparison of the returns
made by the police magistrates with the vari-
GUS dockets kept by the Inspectors of Police in
the station houses, shows that the custom of
returning fines imposed upon prisoners for
%yfr al frrr, - la, s1 II
erable extent. This, to say the least, pernicious
custom, renders the enforcement of the law, in
many cases, farcical, ana has a decided demor-
al1zlng tendency upon the employees Of the Bu-
Your influence and cooperation is earnestly
solicited to prevent the continuance of this Gus
tom. SO that law may be enforced, and the ef-
forts Of the Department of Public Safety to en-
force and maintain good municipal government
may be strengthened and made effective Dy the
influence of your department.
Respectfully yours,
"Chief Department of Public Safety"
Mayor Gourley expresses his approval OF the
Chiefs stand in the following reply:
~. y. Brown, ESQ.,, Chief Department ofPublic
Safety:
DEAR SIR-In answer to your communica-
tion of this date, l beg leave to state that had
on my entrance into office requested number,
If not all the police magistrates. to discontinue
the 'pernicious' custom of returning fines.
II am glad to learn that you are in favor OF
the strict enforcement of the law in this re-
spect, and shall esteem it favor II you will
kindly notify me of any future violations. Your
expressed views in favor of good municipal
meet my unqualified approval, and
desire to assure you that / shall at all times
be prepared to unite with you In every effort
designed to insure the efficiency and purity of
our city government in all its details.
Hoping that we may be able to work har-
moniously for the accomplishment of this laud-
able object, am Yours truly,
H. !. GoURLEY, Mayor"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
REFORMED CHURCH CHASSIS,
Families Relieved of Taking Care of Mem
bers During the Sessions.

At yesterdays session of the Allegheny
Chassis of the Reformed Church the Zion
Church trouble in the East End was discussed.
1t was developed that Bernard Wolf, Jr., is at
present having erected at his own expense a
handsome stone church on Highland avenue
which is to cost him when finished S3OO0O Mr..
Wolf is a sympathizer with the minority in the
Zion trouble. and he had hoped that when his
church had been finished that the minority
would form part of its congregation. This
however, the minority does mol seem to want
to do: their love for their old church makes
them very bitter. The minority were granted
the right of appeal.
Heretofore it has been the custom of minis
ters attending Classis and Synods to be cared
for in :the families of the congregations.
resolution was adopted that hereafter dele
gates be cared for at the expense of the
Chassis fund.
A committee was appointed to see about
building church at Wilmerding. The reports
Of the ministers for Allegheny and Butler
counties for the year shows that there are
eight churches and four missions, with a MEM
bership of 2l59. The next session will be held
in Grace church. The General Session of
Reformed Churches of the United States will
be held at Lebanon, Pa. May 2S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

Two colored men were arrested in Ten
nessee for the murder of twin negro babes at
Huntsville, Ala.
Burglars entered the police barracks at
Lacelod. Man. and carry away the safe, rifle it
and secure 81, 000
Fire at Winona, MINI. destroys $500, 600
worth of property. One-hundred men thrown
out of employment.
AT Hamburg, on the Erie yoad, freight
train was demolished yesterday. Young man
stealing ride killed.
Wife and daughter of President Hall, of
Clark University, Worcester, Mass, suffocated
in bed by escaping gas.
The striking workmen in Moravia continue
to maintain a riotous attitude, and are COM
mitting numerous outrages.
j. w. Robinson, a Chicago travelling sales
mar. has his trunks rifled and is relieved of
sl5,0OO worth of jewelry at Waverly. Ind.
The Apache Indians along the border be-
tween Old Mexico and Arizona raid a camp of
whites and kill several men and wound a num-
ber of Others
AT Ottawa Sir John Macdonald announced
in the House of Commons that there were no
negotiations in progress looking toward the
annexation of New Foundland.
The Supreme Court of Illinois has rendered
a decision TO the effect that no toll gate can be
kept or toll demanded within the corporate
limits OF any city in that State.
Rev. Sam Small has announced himself as
candldaIe from rulton county Tor election TO
the next Georgia House OF Representatives, on
a straight-out Prohibition platform.
1t is stated on reliable authority that the
recent riot in CAIRO Hacienda, Mexico, was
melted by priest, who was arrested with 80
men and woman and placed in jail
Edward Spellman, wel-known witness in
the Cronin murder case, has been indicted for
aiding and abetting illegal voting, and
bench warrant issued for his arrest
The action of the faculty in expeling the
sophomores who abducted Freshman Evans, at
Ann Arbor, Mich. has stirred up cyclone of
Indignation among the students and serious
complications are feared.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
A MASONIC TEMPLE DEDICATED.
Noted Persons Present ut the Impressive
Ceremonies at Alroona.
To TIVE

Noted Persons Present ut the Impressive
Ceremonies at Altoona.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.r
ALTOONA, May 15.-The Masonic tenn
pie erected by Mountain Lodge No. 2S1, A.
Y. NJ, was dedicated here to-day. The
building is the finest in the State outside of
Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Invited guests
were present from Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
Harrisburg, Ebensburg, Johnstown, Holli-
daysburg, Tyrone, Roaring Spring, Hunt
ingdon, Bellefonte, Clearie1d, Coal Port,
Members of the order from New Jersey,
Ohio, New York and other States were also
present. The Grand Lodge officers of the
State conducted the dedicatory services.
Clifford P. McCalla, Right Worshipful
Grand Master, of Philadelphia; Hon. j.
Simpson Africa, Right Worshipful Deputy
Grand Master, of Huntingdon; Judge Ar
mold, Right Worshipful Senior Warden, of
Philadelphia; Thomas R. Patton, Right
Worshipful Grand Treasurer, of Phila-
delphia, and William A. Sim, Grand Ty-
Ter, of Philadelphia. Grand Chaplain Rev.
Luther f. Smith. of Altoona, offciated.
Hon. Richard Vaux, OF Philadelphia,
Past Grand Master of Pennsylvania, deliv-
cred the oration. His address was listened
to with profound interest, and was mas
terly presentation OF Masonry, its rites and
mysteries and symbols, and impaired to the
eager and attentive listeners valuable and
important lessons. After the dedication
services banquet was given, and George
B. Orlady, OF Huntingdon, presided as
toastmaster. Toasts were responded to by
the following gentlemen: James H. Nc
Cullough, Worshipful Master of Mountain
Lodge No. 81; Clifford P. McCalla. Grand
Master; Rev. D. S. Monroe, D. D.; Hon.
j. Simpson Africa, Deputy Grand Master;
w. c. Moreland, Esq, Past Master of No.
535, of Pittsburg. In the evening the
Grand Lodge officers and members of the
lodge in this city held social and informal
meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
Baseball Notes.

THE Red Lion Stars want to play the Bellenelds.
The Fifth Ward Blues beat the Adam Erlewines
yesterday by9to0
RAIN is doing some great knocking out among
the ball clubs just now.
THE st. Pauls defeated the Holy Ghost College
Juniors by IL to 10 yesterday.
THE Mansfield Maroons will play the Pittsburg
Grays at Mansfield tomorrow.
DUNLAP says he has received no offers from
clubs wanting his services yet.
THE Beck1ey's want to play the Single Street
Stars. Address Box 81. City Postoffce.
SOME OF the teams may soon have to begin the
double-game system to make up lost time.
BOTH the New York teams are PLAYING better
ball now and they have no dangerous opponents
this week.
THE Brooklyns and PIttsburgs have not faced
each other since the latter were in the American
Association.
WHEN such men as Keefe and Crane say that
Russie is pitching the greatest ball in the country
to-day, 1t must be SO.
THE Red Lion Stars were defeated by the Eagles
yesterday. The latter want to play any young
local club. Address II. z. Liean, Is Ninth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
WILL TAKE A TRIP EAST.
The Allegheny Library Committee Settles
on Its Itinerary.

The Allegheny Library Committee Settles
on Its Itinerary.
On next Monday the subcommittee of the
Library Committee, of Allegheny Councils,
will start East on tour Of inspection of Boston.
New York and Baltimore homes of books. The
subcommittee Is that on library" and COM
prises the following gentlemen: Mr.. Arthur
Kennedy. chairman. and Messrs. Lare, Lappe.
Groetzinger and Mercer. Chairman Dahlinger
hopes to be able to go, and Mr.. Ammon will
also be one Of the party. Librarian Stevenson
will pilot the party, as he has inspected the
libraries to be visited.
The three subcommittee of the library COM
mittee were announced by Chairman Dahlinger
last night. In addition to the library sub-com-
mittee are the Two others comprehended IN Mr.
Kennedy's resolution. The other gentlemen on
that subcommittee are: MesSrs. Snaman,
Muehlbronner. Rynd, Cochran. Mr.. Ammon is
chairman of the Lecture Room Committe and
will institute active measures in the line of
popular lectures The other members are:
Messrs. Mcdonald, Einstein, Thompson and
Henricks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16

ers of the police with regard to the lipuor
trade.
Jnst the Same as Before.
When the decision of the United State.
Supreme Bench on the Iowa case was known
all the District Attorneys in the State de-
termined to prosecute liquoAdealers lust the
same as before, until the State Court had
ruled upon the question as to the right
of police officer to seize
liquors in no license cities and
towns. There is division of opinion
among the lawyers of the State with regard
to sales in the original packages, and for
that reason the decision of the Supreme
Court of Maine on that point in the present
case is awaited with no little interest bv
lawyers and rum sellers alike.
There is plenty of rum sold in this State
at the present time, much of it being openly
disposed of in the cities. But if it is deter
mined that liquor can legally be
sold in the original packages the State
agents will, have to go out of
the business, for the State will
be flooded with special agents."
If the Court decides against the .'original
package" feature of the law the situation
will be unchanged. 1t is easy for the initi-
ated to get liquor anywhere now. In some
towns. especially in the lumber regions,
there is no attempt at concealment. Practi-
cally the State is governed BY local option
law, although it is not recognized as such by
the statutes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
Association Record.
WHAT BARNIE SAYS.
He Defends President Byrue In Leaving the
American Association.

BALTIMORE, May 15.-Mauager Barnie, OF the
Baltimore Baseball Club, says: ''There are only
three or four teams In the country making money
on baseball this season. There is too much OF
baseball. As far as my own club is concerned. L
think it the strongest in the Atlantic ASSOCIATION
1t is stronger than the Washington club. Our
men have been under the weather some time, and
that accounts for Baltimore not being in the lead
In short time will be there. The general apathy
in baseball is due to the Brotherhood. Had been
enabled to remain In the American Association
would have won the pennant for Baltimore. Kill
roy, Foreman, Grifhn. Shindle and Tucker all
signed Brotherhood contracts and left the Balti-
more club. The only thing could do was to get
Tucker and Foreman into the National League.
1.-The reason Charley Byrne left the American
Association was on account Of Won der khe's
statements that he playing suspicious ball,
while Byrne hurt the American Association IN
leaving and going into the League. L DO not
blame him and would have done the same thing
myselE. Byrne is one of the most popular ana
upright men in baseball. The outlook for base
bail is an uncertain quantity but my opinion is
that the men who during the past dozen years
have made the national game what 1t Is will be the
men to whom the American people will look Tor
continuance of the same.h
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
OPENED THE NATATORIUM.
Some Interesting swimming Feafs Wit
uessed by Tbousn pds of People.

The Pittsburg Natatorium was formally opened
yesterday. and the crowds who witnessed the in
auguration were immense. Morning, noon and
night the new and handsome building was filled
with ladies and gentlemen. Everybody expressed
delight at the big and magnificent pool of water.
Success assuredy will be the lot Of Manager Fred
Goodwin and those who are with him in the en-
terprise. That the natatorium will become one
of the most popular institutions in the city is GER
tain, judging from the enthusiasm of the thous-
ands who visited 1t yesterday.
The inability to have all the bathrooms finished
owing 10 ane pimu,moers etsike was Rreat ar a"-
During the morning, afternoon and evening
Prof. McEwens and his assistant, James Taylor,
Jr., gave some splendid swimming exhibitions
and feats in nataton. The professor did all kinds
Of tricks. His most prominent exhibition was
that illustrating how to save drowning person.
In the evening the Taylor brothers, james, John
and Charles, made a good contest. They arc fine
swimmers, and their efforts were we'll applauded.
The water was excellent, and Pittsburg now has
frst-class natatorlum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
Pittsburgers Buy of Fasig.

CLEVELAND, May I5.-At Fasig's horse sale to-
day s22 S65 was secured for SO horses sold. Those
selling for $500 and over included:
Company, b. e., 2:l94. by kentucky Prince,
dam Harriette by Messenger Duroe, to Charles A.
Brsyton. Cleveland, 81. 500; Prince Hogarth, blk.
h., BY Kentucky Prince dam Hattie Hogan, to
w. J. Gordon. Cleveland. g. $50: Holstein. b. h.,
A. Noble. Pittsburg Pa. $3.50; Meadow
Lark, b. T., by Holstein, dam Dolly Little,
by Happy Medium. to 7. J. Middaugh, Patterson,
George Wilkes. dam Bessie T. to William A. Hat
field; Allegheny. Pa, s575: Annie eh. m. 2:27h,
$50; Mark Antony. b. h., $50, by Tennessee
wilkes: dam Little Top. to W. j: White, Cleve-
land, 800; Oakland Boy, b. g., 2:44, TO o. q.
Kent Cleveland, o. 600; Jacquette, b. m, by
Masterlode, to Sim Burrows, Cleveland, $3.50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
CONGRESS WILL ACT.
Continued from. First paa.
inst the Same ms Before

secure ruling on the question as to the now
ers of the police with regard to the LIQUOR
trada fN~A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
Our $40 Sujt sale

Is keeping everyone interested. The styles
are cut from all-wool cassimeres, diagonals,
Scotch cheviots and fancy worsteds, and
many light colors, dawn grays and fast
blacks are included in the selection. Most
of these suits sold TOR $18, $40 and $22; some
as high as S24 What we want to do is to
move goods last and our $40 liberal offer
will do it. P. c. c. c., cor. Grant and Dia-
mond sts., opp. the Court House. We shall
present an elegant French clock only lew
days longer. They go with every purchase
of SIS worth or over. P. c. c. G.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
Winners Mt LsouI.vIIIe.

LOUISVILLE, May 15.-There was a good attend
ance at the races to-day. Results:
first race. one-haIf mile--Ora first katuna sec
ond, Jeanette third. Time. 50.
Second race. One-half mile-Rose Howard FIRST,
Major Thornton second. Woodford third. Time,
:52
Third race, one mile and seventy yards-Mount
Lebanon first Cecil second, Bettina third.
Time, 1853.
Fourth race five furlongs-Lady Washington
first Ethel second, Anne Elizabeth third. Time.
1:05N.
Filth race, one mile--Louisa Forrest first, Eu-
geniA second, Linnie third. Time, l:4sz.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
River Telegraus.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.l
WARREN-River 4 BIO feet and falling. Weather
fair and warm.
BRowNsvILLE-River IL feet inches and falling.
Weather clear. Thermometer 72o at7P M.
MoRGANTowN - River feet and stationary.
Weather clear. Thermometer 75o at4P. M.
MEMPHIs-Rfver rose 1-l0 of foot. Weather
clear and warmer.
CAIRo-No arrivals or departures. River % feet
and stationary. Weather fair and cool.
CINCINNATI-River 30 1eet inches and rising.
Weather fair and cooler. Arrived-Keystone
State, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
Ball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-Plttsburg at Brooklyn:
Chicago at Boston; Cincinnati at Philadelphia;
Cleveland at New York.
PLAYERS IEAGUB-fittsburG at Philadel-
phia; Buffalo at New ork; Chicago at Brooklyn;
Cleveland at Boston.
AMERICAN AssoCIATIoN-Toledo at Brooklyn;
Columbus at Rochester: Louisville at Philadel-
phia; st. Louis at Syracuse.
TRI-SrATE LEAGUE-McKeesport at Canton;
Wheeling at Springfield; Youngstown at Dayton;
Akron at Mansfield.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
English RncinR,

LONDON, May I5.-The Doncaster spring meet
fuE opened to-day. The principal race on the
programme was for the Doncaster Spring Handi-
cap Plate OF /, 0i0 sovereigns, winning penalties
one mile straight; was won by Mr.. y. j. Bakers
5-year-old bay horse Tyrant: MIR. Warren DE La
Rne's 5-year-old hay horse Shillelagh was second;
Mr.. \. Lascelle's 4-year-old bay colt Nunthorpe
third There were II starters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
THE INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
Erie, 12-MendvilIe, O.

ERIE, May 1.-THE headville and Erie clubs
opened the Interstate League season here to-day
with very fine game Of ball. and in spite Of the
weather 1000 people witnessed the game. The
Eries played magnificent game and out-played
the visitors at every point The same clubs will
play tomorrow.
Erie e........................2 II / 5 3-I2
Meadville. ............0 o o o 0 o 0 90
sUMMARY-Earned runs-Erie, 2. Two-bsse hit
Shields. Home runs-Gilen, Lyston. Denaghy.
Iases on balls-By Mansfee, 8: by Crandall. 4.
Hit by ptcher-Manafee, l: Crandall, 8. struck
out-ky Manafee. II: by Crandall. 7. First base
on errors-Erie, 8; Meadvile. 9. Time of game
l:45 Cmpire-Rindersmecht. Game called nt the
end of the eighth inning on account Of rain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
Youngstown, 6, sprInefl ED, o.
Springfield.

rPEcIAL TELEeRAM TO THE pIsPArcH.I
SPRINGFIELD, o., May 15.-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
Original Packages ut Beaver Falls.

BEAVER FALLS, May 15.-Several parties
in this place are now hunting rooms to open
up ''original package Saloons" and one
man has gone so far as to order his stock of
liquors from Ohio. Others are making
preparations and taking legal advice, and
if the advice is satisfactory. it is probable
that before another month whisky, beer,
etc., will be plentier in this place than good
water
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
Sailing the Troffera

CLEVELAND May 15.-At Fasigs horse sale yes
terday, 56 animals were disposed of for s26. o9O
average price s465. Those selling for $500 and
over were:
j. ", br.g. by Mohawk, dam by Blue Bull, to
e. b. BOsworth Cleveland. 81. 600.
Newton b, gr. g. 2:l7A, by Rex Hiatoga dam
Dolly to j. Middaught. Patterson, Pa. si 535.
Lucy Page, gr. m. 2:294. by Rex Hiatoga dam
by Tuckahoe, to G. Williams Phladel phia, 81, 200.
Five Points, b. g. 2:294, by Jay Bird. dam by
Daniel Lambert, to J. j. Dowling, Mt. Clements.
Mich. q, ,625.
ST. Hector, b. z. by ST. Lawrence, chief dam
Torie, to James Cox, Virginia, q, 075.
Henry K, gr. G. 2:SO to q. q. Kent, Cleveland,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
GOT HIS RELEASE.
Dunlap is Let Go and He Abuses the on
cInls of the Climb.

Fred Dunlap was given his unconditional re-
lease yesterday by Acting President O'Neil. OF
the local N. l.. club. The player wanted pay for
the usual ten days, but compromised on five days.
He was paid up in full. and after receiving his
money he gave vent to considerable abuse regard
ing officials of the club. He talked very ungen-
tlemanly about Manager Hecker, going SO far as
to say that Mr.. Hecker advanced players money
simply to win il from them playing poker. Mr..
O'Nei gives no credence at all to Dunlap's state
ment claiming that they are prompted by the
fact of his being put out Of the team The general
opinion is that silence would be golden with Dun
lap at present His late record does not permit of
his talking about other players He will leave the
city to- night.
Director o. Neil also paid money to Daniels al
though the club did not owe him a cent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
MANSFIELD. BP EIM'KEEsP'Rr.R 3

SUMMARY-Earned runs-MansheId. 3: Mchees-
port S. 1wo-basa hits GOODYEAR, Fournier, Mil
Ter. Three-base hit-Cole. Home run-Fournier.
Stolen bases N lnsfleld. 5; Mckeesport, 3. Double
plays-Jahn, and Lancer. First base on balls
on Fournier, 8; OF Baker,l. Hit by pitched ball
Goodyear and Provins. Struck out-By Four
Wild pitches-Fournier, 8; Baker, /. Tme-l:5o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
Canton, 3--Akron, 2.

CANTON, o., May 1a-Four hundred people at
tended the opening Tri-State League season here
to-day and witnessed an exciting game between
the Canton and Akron clubs. The local team won
by superior batting, but their fielding was not
ual to that of the visitors. The features of the
game was the pitching Of Young and batting Of
Carr and Cline. Score:
Canton n.....,..-..-........0 o.
Akron. IL
SUMMARY-Errors-Canton, 9: Akron, 4. Two
base hits-Carr, Kellogg. Home run-Kline.
Struck out-Canton. 8: Akron, 5. Batteries
Canton, Young and Yak; Akron, Vandomely
and Sweeny. Umpire-Peoples.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16

the home club won with ease. Jones hurt his
ankle in the second inning and was forced to re-
tire Hudson taking his place. The catching of
6oodheart and the playing OF Acott and Brill
were above the average. The score:
Easton ....................0 2 o o o o o -
SUMMAhY-Base hits-Altoona. 9; Easton, T.
toona, Jones and Hodson and Goodheart; for
Easton, Swift and AllweIl. Umpires-- Henderson
M