davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
A GREEN GOODS GAME.
swindIers Fall In an Attempt to Catch the
Presidents Son.

President's son.
NEW YORK, August 9.-An attempt to
swindle Russell B. Harrison, son of the
President, by means of the green goods
game, made about six weeks ago, resulted
Yesterday in the arrest of three men who
occupied three rooms in the improved tene-
ment at No. 484 Pearl street. The priso-
ners described themselves as Charles Nor
ton. Joseph Barnard, known as "Hungry
Joe, No. q" and James J. DAILY. In the
apartments where they were found there
was scattered about circulars and alleged
newspaper clippings showing that the priso-
ners were well-equipped to carry out their
swindling operstions.
The game being worked by the men was
first brought to the attention of the Govern
ment authorities by a letter received from
Russell B. Harrison, who sent to Chief
Postoffice Inspector Rathbone, of Washing
ton, green goods circular which had been
mailed to ''R. B. Harrison, Helena, Mont. !"
In his letter to Chief Postofiee Inspector
Rathbone, Mr.. Harrison expressed the hope
that the matter would be looked into at
once and added remark to the effect that
his reputation had apparently not yet been
sufficiently we'll established to relieve him
from the annoyance OF receiving such mail
matter.
Chief Rathbone sent his assistant, Mr.. Ja-
cobs. from Washington to this city. and the
latter gentleman worked in conjunction
with Postofice Inspectors Hartshorn and
Morris, to bring the attempted swindlers Of
the Presidents son to justice, with the re-
suit noted.
The stuff found in the green goods mems
apartments included many addressed en-
yelopes ready for mailing, but lacking the
circulars offering the great inducements to
invest in counterfeit money. One of the
circulars found in the place set forth that
the money offered was made from plates
formerly in use for making genuine money,
and were what purported to be newspaper
clipping, told OF the arrest of man for
counterfeiting who was subsequently, dis
charged on its being shown that the bills he
offered were genuine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10

more base hits than any other man In the Play
ers'. National Lengue or American Association.
ALL the Cincinnati cranks are rejoicing over
the fact that Bug Holiday has recovered the
use of his eyes and bat and Is lining the ball
out in great style.
The Association contingent has six men
among the first 20 batsmen of the Players
League, namely: Orr, Browning. Larkin, Bier.
bauer, Stovey and Shindle.
y JERRY DENNY is not doing his usually good
work at third base this season. He has made
S3 errors in 81 games. He has fallen on won.
derfully, Zoo, in his batting.
BUFFALO and Cleveland are the poorest base
running teams in the Players League, and
Pittsburg is not much better. The three teams
combined have not stolen as many bases as
either Boston or Brooklyn singly.
Ex-MANAGER BUCKENBERGER, of the Co
lumbus club. who was discharged last week,
has refused to settle with the directors unless
paid his full salary to November ]. the date to
which his contract holds good, as he claims.
IT would perhaps be wrong to say that Stein
maliciously robbed the local men Of the game
yesterday He doubtless tried to be fair, but
of course hung toward his own team in cases
Of doubt. Thus he injured the home team,
probably without any intention to do 80.
q UMPIRE MCDERMoTT has been relieved by
President Young of the N NarioDal League. and
George Strict, an old player, has been ap-
pointed in his place. McDermott was. in
structed to umpire two games at Cleveland, but
he wanted an extra compensation and it was
refused him.
HARRY STovEY is playing strong all-round
game, and in base running he is SURPRISING all
previous records. He has stolen 70 bases in 80
games, and 20 in the last Is games. Harry's
record last year in the Association was lis in
l3S games. His rival last season was Hamilton,
of Kansas Citys, who stole III in 137 games.
Hamilton leads the National League with 81 in
76 games.
AFTER a recent Chicago game in which
Anson' got the worst of the decisions, he ex-
pressed his opinion freely to Umpire Lynch. The
latter told Anse his opinion didn't 60. To this
the big captain answered grufiy that he had
better pack up his clothes and get out Of the
club house. The conversation ended in Lynch
telling the big Swede he couldn't put him out.
Exchange. Anse didn't kick any yesterday,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
LUCK WAS EVER AGAINST HIM.
Denth Ends the Romance of Poor TON
Culligan's Life.

CulliRan's Life.
NEW YORK, August 9.-Thomas Culligan
fell from the roof of a building on Third
avenue, and an hour after he was dead.
Culligan, although only 81 years old, knew
a great deal of the worlds sorrow He was
good and steady and hard worker, but he
never prospered. Whatever he touched
withered before him. A terrible fate seemed
to have marked him and to pursue him, and
on his face misfortune was indelibly
stamped. Tuesday last he began work in
Benson & Matthews restaurant as a waiter,
after ha wing failed in many business enter
prises. Two months ago he purchased a
restaurant on Second avenue, then doing a
thriving business. He took possession. and
Immediately custom began to fall away.
Week after week passed, but be never could
manage to make the place pay expenses,
so week ago he closed the place and left it
forever. Melan choly though he was, how
ever, he was not incapable of loving and
being Low ed, and for some years he had been
Miss McIntee's affianced.
At length they resolved to terminate their
long engagement, and Wednesday morning
he told his employers he wanted days
leave of absence to get married, as his
sweetheart was about to 60 to the country
and he wished to marry her before she went
so that he could "feel sure OF her ior few
days at least" His request was granted,
and that evening Maggie and he became
man and wife. Wednesday night he re-
turned to the restaurant with his newly
found happiness on his face struggling for
the mastery with the melancholy that had
so long reigned there. Thursday his wife
went to the country, but when she kissed
him goodby she promised to return very
soon, and in the restaurant in the evening
he appeared to be perfectly happy.
After midnight he went to the roof of the
kitchen to procure his jacket from the laun-
dry room, the window of which opened on
the roof. An hour passed, but Culligan had
not returned to the restaurant. Then his
fellow walters, becoming alarmed. went to
look for him. They found his bleeding and
mangled body in the yard. He had fallen
from the roof, distance Of 20 ieet, dislocat-
ing his neck and fracturing his skull. An
ambulance was called, but in his dying mo-
ments the old cruel fate continued to pur-
sue him. For 55 minutes he lay where he
fell. with his head, from which the blood
flowed in streams, resting On the knee of
fellow waiter, before the ambulance arrived.
There was nothing for the Bellevue surgeon
to do but 30 wait till poor Tom Culligsn was
no more Once only, the moment before he
died, did he show the slightest sign of con-
sciousness. Then those with their heads
bent close to his heard him utter "Maggie," ("
and he was dead.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
A PRINCE WHO BET.
Some Inside History Concerning the Youth
of Napoleon Ill.

Some Inside History Concerning the Youtb
of Napoleon III.
Youths Companion
Much light will be thrown upon the char
acter- and career of Napoleon III. by the
memoirs, soon to appear. of Madame
Cornu, who was the foster sister, the
early playmate and the almost life
long confdante of the last Emperor Of
the French. Certain anticipations OF this
work have already appeared in Paris.
Madame Cornu, whose maiden name was
Hortense Lacroix, was the daughter of one
of Queen Hortense's ladies of honor. She
was a year younger than Louis Napoleon;
she was educated with him at st. Loo and
Arenenberg, and was his daily playmate as
child.
"ae was q very attractive child"
Madame Cornu has said; gentle, intelligent,
and more like girl than boy. When We
quarreled, be did not strike me-he bit me.
Il never struck you,' he said to me after
ward.
mo, I answered, you never struck me,
but how many times you've bitten mel
mot to strike. but to bite-that was the
whole nature of the man."
As he grew older, Louis Napoleon be-
came taciturn, moody, dreamy, even timid
boy, VINO needed 10 De actually shaken by
his young foster-sister Hortense now and
then to bring him to realizing sense OF the
world about him.
He early became seized with the notion
that he was a creature of fate, and was be-
ing impelled to great deeds by an irresisti-
BILE destiny. He believed that he would fill
more pages of history than his uncle, Ma
poleon l., and that these pages would actu-
ally be more brilliant than those his uncle
had filled.
When his elder brother died, the idea
took possession of him that he must work
his way to the throne of France. 'To this
object" says Madame Cornu, "he would
have sacrificed Europe, France, his
best friends-his very self She
declares that he did not possess the
moral sense. He even cultivated his
morbid, moody manner in order to give the
world an impression of seli-contained, con-
templative greatness, and trained himself to
trick of holding his eyes half shut which
was not natural to him.
His foster sister Hortense refused to see
him for IL years after he overthrow the
liberties of France, so great was her de-
testation OF that act. After the birth of
his son, the Prince Imperial, she renewed
her acquaintance with his family, but never
entered into political sympathy with him.
She had always a suspicion of his purposes
and vivid sense of his cruelties. derived in
part, perhaps, from the bites which he in
ficted upon her in her childhood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
The Coming Players.

Z THE A. b. Leslies defeated the P. L Dress
ings yesterday 20 toL
THE Little Giants defeated the Hebrews
nine yesterday 16 TO l5.
THE Friendship nine Of Soho defeated the
Dunlaps yesterday 21 to Is.
HOMESTEAD has two Of the finest amateur
catchers in Allegheny county IN E. Colgan and
William Barnes.
WOODS and Kennedy are playing very fine
game at short stop and third base for the
Homestead team.
Al KRUMM, of the Homestead team. is
about the steadiest amateur pitcher at critical
stages of the game there is in Western Penn
sylvania.
THE Manager of the Acmes says he is will.
ing to play the ]. W. SCOTS for not less than
$50 a side. He will meet the SCOTS here Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock.
THE Liberty Stars defeated the Gazzam
Stars yesterday, for the second time, by score
of IA to 1a The winners would like to hear from
any l-year-old club. Address Sam Davies. 66S
Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
IT MADE HIM feel so Jolly,
aul0-TTSSu

MhUC Tim fEcI SU JUlII'
What7 Because he got his last summera
suit that he had intended discarding. cleaned.
repaired and made to look like new by Dick
son. the tailor, of 65 Fifth avenue, corner Wood
street, second floor, and thus saved himself the
cost of new outfit. Hence the jolly feeling.
Telephone 1858.
NJ. Anker, cutter, formerly Of New York CITY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
Evenrs In Three States,

T. c. HUNTER, IS years old, was tramped to
death at Dunsmore by favorite horse.
FIRE destroyed the foundry of the Canton
Manufacturing Company and caused a loss of
SlO,0O0
ERNEST FURHMAN attempted suicide at
Canton by cutting vein in his wrist, but was
discovered and saved
The reunion of the One Hundred and Sec.
ond Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, will
be held at McKeesport Friday next
CONRAD RoDERUs, for the past two years
agent for the Sunday edition of THE DIS
PATCH at Braddock. died suddenly at a late
hour last Friday night. In the death of Mr..
Roderus The DISPATCH loses a faithful, con-
scientious helper and the people Of Braddock a
worthy, exemplary citizen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.
The Next Swimming Contest.

The fifth competition for the 120-yard anna
teur championship medal takes place at the
Natatorium Monday evening at o'clock. The
four previous winners. r. 7. Charles. John
Taylor, Charles Isler and ]. P. Fox. have been
in steady training the past two weeks, and each
one processes the utmost confidence IN ms
ability to win again. Several other speedy
swimmers have entered the race, and 1t Is very
probable that the winner will turn up among
the new aspirants to swimming fame. Ii the
watch holding has been correct it is certain
that the winner will have to cover the distance
in about five seconds less than in any previous
competition for the medal, which must be won
three times by the same swimmer before be-
coming his absolute property.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
CHARGE ON THE COUNTY.
Children Of a Wealthy Citizen Inmates Of a
Poorhpuse.

Children OIL q w enuuy OttiZou Anmutoe VI u
Poorhouse.
CANTON, o., August "a sensation was
caused here by the discovery that son and
daughter of Henry Rohrer, wealthy citi-
zen, had been sent to the County Infirmary.
Rohrer is q retired farmer, who came to
Canton last April and has been living on
North Market street The children are not
bright, and are afflicted with terrible dis
ease. David is q years Of age, and COM
plains bitterly of being kept by the county
when his father is able to supply all his
wants. Frances, the daughter. is % years
old, and does not take her confinement so
hard.
The mother of the children died several
years ago, and later the father married q
Mrs. Jones. The step-mother, when inter-
viewed, said David was mischievous boy
and stole everything he could lay his hands
on. The girl, she says, desired to be sent
away, as she did not want to live in the
city on account Of the disease with which
she is afflicted. The boy has been at the In
firmary for ten weeks and the girl few
weeks longer. The matter was not made
public until to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
Morwo,,h P,rlr W,nper,.

Monmouth Park Winners.
MONMOUTH PARK. August 9.-Results Of to-
days races follow:
First race, three-quartsrs Of . mile-Volunteer
first, Maidstone second. Terriier third. Time,
1:16x.
Second race. three-quarters Of . mile-Sorcerer
first. Pickwick second, FalrvIew third. Time.
1:l6.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles-Judge
Morrow first, Chaos second. Can Can third. Time,
1:5ex.
Fourth race, one and one-fourth miles-Stock-
ton fret, Cynosure second. Time, 2:154.
Fifth race, mile-Eric first, Default second,
Major Dom third. Time, I:4s.
Sixth race, five furongs-Daisy Woodruff Arst
Autocrat second, Vardee third. Time, 1:03H.
Seventh race. mie--Monroe first. Philosophy
second, My yellow third. Time, I:47A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
Don't Want TO Hear Bluffs.

A deposit of SIS has been left at this office by
Prof. McEwen, of the Natatorium. Hesays he
is tired of hearing the bluffs of people about
their swimming abilities. While he is not anx-
ious for q race he is willing to swim any man In
Allegheny county a race from one-half to fve
miles on any course, open water or bath, for
500 a side-open for more. He wants to hear
no more bluffing but If anyone is anxious to
meet him the money is ready.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
PENSION swINDLER CAUGHT.
A Rascal the Dcpartmsnt Has Been Chasing
for Two Years.

for Two Years.
TOLEDO, August 9.-Yesterday Special
Pension Examiner W. s. Mayer. of Cincin-
natl, captured ."Buckskin Joe," famous
pension swindler whom the department has
been after for two years. He was captured
at farmhouse in Erie county after the Erie
farmer had succeeded in loading him up
on hard cider, and thus made him harmless:
He was brought to Toledo to-day and placed
in Jail He was ali through the war and In
the service Of the Government II years al
together, being a member Of Clusters regi-
ment, the Seventh Cavalry. and being ia,
nous scout under Custer, Terry, Crook, and
Reno.
Joe has been making his way East by
beating old soldiera He represented him
self % be'a pension agent and got fees for
agreeing to have pensions raised. It ID said
be has thus made thousands Of dollara
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
Reilly Come. Back Mt Corcoran.

Eddie Reilly called at this office last night to
meet Billy Corcoran but Corcoran did not show
up. Reilly says it would be impossible for him
to get down to l22 pounds, but that If Corcoran
will face him at that weight he will knock him
out in four rounds or forfeit s25. There is SIS
at this office that Reilly has deposited saying
he will make the above good.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
JACK WAS BEATEN.

The Free. for.AII at Buffalo Unflnished-A
Bad Dny for the Favorites, rs None
Were winners-From Other Tracks.
BUFFALO, August 9.-The last day of the
circuit races was run in a heavy wind, which
makes the time in the free-for-all remarkable.
The favorites in each class were beaten. Jack
didn't get a heat in the free-for-all, but the
race was cut short by darkness, and will be
finished Monday morning. Wardwell, by
Hamlin's Almont to-day reduced his record
from 227 to 2:l6L.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10

BrookIyn -. ..'......O o o IS
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Brookiyn, /. First
base on errors-New York, /; Brooklyn. 2. Left
on bases-New \ ork. s: Brooklyn, 2. First base
on balls-Of Rusie, 8; of Terry. 4. Struck out
Tiernan. Hornung, Bassett, Denny. 8; Whistler,
DAILY, Smith. Two-base hit-Terry, Foutz,
Caruthers. Sacrifice hits-Burns. Terry. stolen
b tse-Pfnckney. Double plays-Rusie, Glasscock,
Whistler, Pinekney and Foutz. Wild pitches
Ruse. 2. Passedban-ClarI. Time-l:5O. Umpire
Powers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
River Telerrums.

EvANsvILLE-River feet inches and rising.
" Gather clear and pleasant.
LoUIsvILLE--River rising with 4 feet inches
in the canal. | foot 10 inches tails. 7.9 feet
in canal. Business dull. Weather partly cloudy
and clear and pleasant.
ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River 2 feet 10 inches
and rising. Clear and warm. Thermometer TSO'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
PitcherLMorris Objects.

Pitcher Eddie Morris is very bitter over his
release by the local Players League team, and
threatens to make trouble. He says he did not
have conditional contract, but was regularly
signed player, and, under the provisions Of the
Brotherhood agreement, smust be carried .
wear. He claims to have been pitching good
ball, and, as evidence Of this he points to the
fact that he has been offered position in the
New York and Buffalo Players League teams.
Morris saws Haulon is disliked by the majority
of the players because he talks behind their
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10

There are 20 new performers to add to the
23O list this week, making the total 237, ex-
elusive of several erroneous and doubtful ones
before enumerated. Following are this weeks
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10

brought with them, pulled themselves together
this Afternoon and escaped a second defeat at
the hands of the local team, who played loose
game. Score.
wheeling ..... ..........l 11Ito -
Youugstown........ VI
SUMMARY-Esrued runs. Youngstown, !.
Errors, youngstown. s; Wheeling. l. PitcherA
Payne and Belts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
Great Game at Jamestown.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUE DIsP AroH.l
JAMESTOWN. N. Y, August s.-The James
town and Erie clubs, Of the New York and
Pennsylvania League, played one of the finest
games of the season here to-day, the contest
lasting II innings and resulting in favor Of Erie
by a score of to O. Score:
Erie .............o o o o o o o o 0 o o
SUMMARI-Earned runs, Erie, !. Base hits,
Jamestown. z; Erie, 5. Errors, jamestown, /:
Erie /. Two-base hits. Gillen, Dewald. Bat.
teries Dewald and Goodfellow; Manafee and
Boyd. Time-2:25. Umpire-Beatty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10

Cleveland. o1o~2se e-e
Pittsburg .....!.......:..-o, % J % 90 0--i
base ht-Browning. Three-base hits-Carney,
Hanlon. Quinn. Sacrifice hts-CarneS, Tebeau,
Radford, Sutcliffe, Fields. First base on balls
Cleveland 2; Pittsburg, 6. Stolen bases-Brown-
ing. McAleer. Kuehne. Lett on bases-Cleve-
land, S: Pittsburg, 2. Double play-McAleer an q
DelehAnty. Passed balls-Sutclifte. Quinn, z.
Time, l:s7. umpires-Knlght and Jones.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
Going Amend With IL.

BEAVER FALLS. Angust9-Tne law abolish
ing original package houses has had no effect
here. Seven are in operation here. The pro-
prietors say they will notstop until their stock
is exhausted. Some say they will continue TO
sell, as they have United States license, and the
Government is bound to protect them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10

STSNA ARY.Earned runs-Homestead, 8: Mans
field . Two-base hits-Barnes,i Naughton,
Three-base hits-sullivan; Barnes, McGoyern,
Stolen bases-Kennedy, Maginni, Wagner,
Naughton, Wills Base % on oallsaBy Krumm, 2;
Struck out-By Krumm, 9; by McGoyern: 8.
First base on errors-Homestead. 2: Mansfield ].
Passed balls-C,rlgan, /: Barnes, i; Naughton, I.
wild pitch-Krumm, Time-l:55 Umpires-Davis
and Fairman,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
arr..t.d mann Accompliee.

Shortly after midnight Officer Peoples ar
rested Levi Kobalinski and sent him 10 the
Twelfth ward police station, charging him
with being connected in the Ninth ward
poisoning case, an account of which appears
elsewhere in to-day's DISPATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
A Stormy Convention,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
NEW CASTLE. August 9.-The Democratic
County Convention met here to-day, and it was
one of the most stormy sessions ever held by
that party in Lawrence county. After II bal
lots Edward Yoho, of Newport, was nominated
for County Commissioner and w. w. Morrison
for Associate Judge. ga
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10

sSssO1; ,sS:i;S;. .......:.-aa SS6SS3Ss &ss
SuNNARY-Earned runs-Boston, 4; Phiadel-
phia, g. Two-base hlts-Hlnes, Sullivan, Mayer;
Stolen base-Tucker- Double plays-Gray and
Mcf,auley. First base on balls-Brodie. 2: Smith.
Mct,auIey Struck out-Sullivan, Hines, Bennett
Smith, Getzein, Mayer, Allen, Gleason Time
1:55 Umpire-Lynch.
National League Record.
Following is the standing of the clubs in the
remnant race of the National League:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
ChicaEo. 1O-BuffaIo, z.

CHICAGO, August 9.-The Chicago Players
League took the opening game of the series
from Buffalo to-day. The visitors presented a
strong front in their reorganized form, and 1t
looked for a time as though they would make
it interesting for the home club. The pirates,
however, forged ahead and won it handily
enough at the finish. Attendance, 24l2.
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
A;Game Mt Tarenturu.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
TARENTUM. August IA very Interesting
game of ball was played here to-day between
the employees of Richard Hadley and Chan
Ter & Taylor. Score: ..- 81
Richard Hadley........1 o. o323 x-14
Chanler & TAYLOR. 1 L 104 o Ill
SUMMARY-Hits-Richard q Hadley, IT; Chan
Ter a Taylor, 13. Errors-Richard & Hadley, Q;
Chanler Taylor. 9. Batteries-Moreand aud
Widom; Savage and Atwood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
Acme.. a-Renton Rlues. 2.

The Acmes, of Allegheny. defeated the Ben
ton Blues yesterday at the Mt. Washington
Athletic grounds by score of 9 to 2. The
feat ures of the game were the hitting of Mar
barger, who had four nits, with total OF ten
bases, and the pitching of Stevens. Score:
Acme...::.................. 2 %
SUMMARY-Batteries, Stevens and Mitchell,
Thompson and Gallagher. Base hits, Acmes II,
Blues2. Errors, Acmes 4, Blues2.