davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04
WANTS IT CLOSED ON SUNDAY.
The Sabbath Union Asks TO Have No
Worlds Fair on the Lord's Day.

The Sabbath Union Asks to Have No
Worlds Fair on the LORDS Day.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
GREENsBURG, October 3-Prof. ]. s. Nc.
Carley, District Secretary of the American
Sabbath Union. addressed the conference this
morning. at the close of which the following
petition was Endorsed, Bishop Mallalieu affx-
ing his signature to it:
ITO the Worlds Columbian Commission:
I'm harmony with the Sunday laws of the
States and Territories, in the interest of pub
lie morals and religion. which are the bull
warks of free institutions, in respect to the
rights of toiling Millions for the benefit of the
exhibitors and employees of the Worlds Fair,
in compliance with the well-kown habits and
desires of many millions of our fellow citizens,
who respect and keep the Lords Day, and for
the more complete success of the Exposition,
your petitioners hereby respectfully and earn
estly request of your honorable body to order
that its gates be closed to the public on the
weekly Sabbath rest day, as was done at the
grandly successful Centennial Exposition in
Philadelphia in 1876 and also by the English
speaking exhibitors at the last Paris exhibit
tion, who closed their exhibits on that day."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04

Yesterday'sP P L. ball game at Exposition
Park wasn't the last one of the season, but
it was good one. The first pennent winners
of the P. i. were shut out, and were shut
out because thev couldn't help it. They
were no terrorS 10 the invincibles Of yester-
day, and the 1876 people who paid to see the
game have not seen better contest this year,
as far as the home heroes were concerned.
The grounds were in very bad condition and
rain threatened at almost every minute of the
game At times the Boston aggregation seemed
to be careless, but whether or not they were
indifferent in the field they could not size up
Mr.. Staley. Henry was in victorious attire,
and he pitched probably one of the best games
he has pitched this season. He compelled such
historic sluggers as Dan Brouthers and Rich
ardson to take back seat. But Staley was
supported in excellent style. He gave no
bases on balls and his fielders made no errors.
The only mistake was passed ball by Tommy
Quinn. Aanlon was somewhat indispoSed and
did not play. Fields, therefore, went to center
field and Q uinn reappeared behind the bat.
The runs of the home PLAYERS were made in
the second aud seventh inning. The first
couple of talies were the result of Quinn's
base on balls. Corcoran's sacrifice and kuehne's
two-bagger to right. A tumble of Quinn Bos-
tons second baseman. and Staley's sacrifice
sent kuehne home. In the seventh inning
after Fields was out, Nlsner raped single to
center ana Beckley thumped out double in
the same direction Carroll made a sacrifice
hit, but hllroy threw the ball wild to BrOuth-
ers and Carroll was safe at first, NiSner scoring.
BecEley went to third. Quinn sent grounder
to hilroy. The latter threw the ball to the
plate and SWEET mutfed it. Beckley scoring.
Corcoran singled 10 center and Carroll was
nabbed at the Mate. kuehne went out at first
base The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04

Yesterdays ATTENDANCE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04
HE FOOLED THE BANKERS.
Professed Student Forges Checks nnd
Then Takes Leave of Little Washington.

Professed Student Forges Checks md
Then Takes Leave of Little Washington.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATcHI
WASHINGTON, PA, October IA sensation
in banking circles has been talked of here, and
to-day it was ascertained that it was on ac-
count of neat game of forgery which had
been played on several banks and prominent
business men. Several days ago slick un-
known man appeared at the First National
Bank with a check for sS5, drawn by ]. A. Tut
tie. The check was on the Farmers National
Bank, of Lancaster, and the man said he was a
new student, and had no one to identify him.
The money was given to him. He then went to
the Farmers and Mechanics Bank, where he
received the money on $50 check. At the
Citizens National Bank he was refused pay
ment on a check for 500. but soon returned with
the Endorsement of President ]. D. Motfatt, of
the college.
By this time the man had secured $685. but as
1t was late and other banks were closed he
made another check for S30 and wrote note
to ]. w. Mitchell, purporting to come from
Postmaster Underwo ood, asking Mitchell to
cash the check. which was done. The Lancas-
ter Bank refused to cash the checks. of course
Major Samuel Haslett, who is private banker
is also supposed to have been taken for a
small amount. There are several other busi
ness men who have los. by the slick student"
who has disappeared without finishing his
course at college,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04
THAT CINCINNATI DEAL.
Secretary BrunneH on Hand With the
Money, s2O. 900. to be Cash Down.

ESPECIAL TlLEGhAh TO THE DISPATCH.1
CINCINNATI, october 3-There may be a
hitch in the transfer of the Cincinnati club to
the Players League. Secretary Frank H.
Brunnell is here with the money, and E. B. Tai
colt, of New York, has also arrived AL John
son and Jopn NJ. Ward get here In the
morning. when the conference with President
Stern will be held. There is a disposition on
the part of several Cincinnati players to hold
back and the old spirit to "sQueeze" somebody.
one or the other, is evident. 1t is hardly prob
able, however, that the deal will fail now.
Secretary Brunnell was asked tonight il
the terms of the sale were S4S, 600
as reported, of which $4,000 down. He an
swered no. but he added: That figure is SO
near the true, SO little out of the way. that a
correction is not worth the while. Further
more, the price paid will be virtually cash, in
asmuch as the paper given will be negotiable
and equivalent TO cash."
Secretary Brunnell said the Brotherhood
losses would be between 50,000 and $50, 900 this
year. while those of the League would be sew
eral times that sum.
Since interviewing Secretary Brunnell, the
reporter has ascertained from trustworthy
soArces that the price to be paid is zoo, Of
which $40, 600 will be cash down.
Two players remain to be signed by the Gin
ciDnati club, and they will sign in the morning
before the transfer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04

and even now he is unwilling to surrender q
single point that would have a tendency to i'm
pair the record of that organization. Still. with
the utmost business sagacity, he is willing to
effect a settlement if one can be consistently
arranged. President Day was IN q very COM
municatlve mood to-day when DISPATCH re-
porter met him at his place of business in
Maiden lane In answer to a question about a
conference. Mr.. Day said that there would
probably be one, and that he was in favor of
such an arrangement When the conference
would take place he could not state. He
thought that if a settlement was effected there
would be two governing bodies in baseball-the
National League and American Association.
Mr., Day said that he had had a talk with A. G.
Thurman, Jr.. regarding the matter, and that
the latter was very much in earnest about pro-
ducing harmony Mr.. Day said he did not care
a snap about the Cincinnati deal He would
not have given Sl0O to have kept the club in the
League.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04
Sporting Notes.

sTALEY made great wind-up of his champion
ship season yesterday.
A CONSTANT READER-The late II. M. johnson
and H. Bethune are each credited with running
the distance in s4-5 seconds, being the best on
record.
THERE were no races at Cleveland yesterday, 1t
being decided not to finish the 2-year-old stakes.
The purse was divided between Blancia, Free and
Stemina, the three starters.
F. HERDIc and Sam English. who were charged
by Captain Wishart with selling pools the
races at Homewood Monday, appeared before
Alderman Bell yesterday morning and waived
hearing, giving bail for their appearance at
court.
DESPITE the unfavorable weather yesterday
about 900 people attended the Burgettstown
Fair. The races were of very little interest
count of the sloppy condition OF the track. al
though some good horses were entered. The re-
ceipts were n, 100.
.'AMATEUR CHECKER Player has left q for
felt of IS at this office to play James Buchanan a
match OF Is games, restricted or unrestricted. If
Mr. Buchanan will cover the forfeit and arrange
date of meeting at his office, Amateur Checker
Player'' will be on hand
MANAGER HANLoN states that some time ago
the z. L. clubs drew lots for their turns to play
the Cincinnati Team next week. He further
stated last evening that John Ward positively as
natl deal had not been consummated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04

CLEVELAND. RIB AEi PHILA. RBPAE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04
PInyers' Leasue Record.
SIGNS OF PEACE.
A Conference Likely Between Representa-
tiTes of Rival Baseball Lengues.


tives of Rival Baseball Leagues.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH;
New YORK, October 3-There is undoubtedly
q strong feeling existing among the leaders in
the National and Players Leagues and Ameri-
can Association that the present disastrous
conflict should cease, and the indications are
that a conference will be held soon between
representatives of the National and Players
Leagues, and probably of the American Asso-
citation, to devise some means whereby a settle
ment can be perfected. The question OF an
actual conference only leaked out to-day, and
there are various reasons to believe
that such an event will take place.
What part the American Association
will take in the settlement if there
is any, is simply a matter of conjecture, but
one thing is certain, Allen W. Thurman, Jr. a
member OF the Board of Arbitration, and one
of tue largest stockholders of the Columbus
has bad conference with President Day, of
the New York National League club; Vice
President TalcOtt, of the New York PIayers'
League club and other luminarles of baseball
Mr. Thurman admits that the present season
has been very disastrous for baseball and he
would about kill the interest in the sport en-
tirely. His object, he says, in coming to New
York was chiefly to consult with the officials of
the two rival clubs in the city to see if some
plan could not be Effected to stop the war.
The continuance of this fghtn said be,
"lneans ruin to those financially interested in
the clubs We have considerable at stake IN
Columbus and we don't want to lose it."
ANY person who is intimately acquainted
with President Day and has had any communi-
cation with him regarding the struggle knows
how loyal he has been to the National League.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

Warm In the East md Very Low Tempera.
ture in Parts of the West.
PREPARED FOR THE DIsPATCH.1
1t was cloudy and showery yesterday in all
parts of the country except in the West Gulf
States, Colorado and Wyoming. The rain fell
in heavy showers in the Middle Atlantic States
and Missouri. The Northwest storm created
rain and high winds in that section and was
the storm center in the country. The winds
on the coast were high in the morning. becom-
ing light and blowing of shore, except near
New York.
In the upper Mississippi Valley and eastward
the weather was warmer. the temperature
running above 800 in South Dakota and Min
nesota. while to the west and southwest it was
400 to 500 degrees colder. In Wyoming it was
80 below freezing. The cold weather was
pressing to the south and east, and 1t will be
colder to-day in all the States west of the Mis-
sissippi.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04
RED PAINT AND GLORY.
Students of the Wooster University Shake
Up the Town.

Students of the Wooster University Shake
Up the Town.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPAToHr
WOOSTER, October 2-Early this morning
the citizens of this place were awakened by the
sound of cannon below the town. When the
faculty and students of the university as
sembled for lessons they found the walks.
lamp posts, military wagons and equipments
covered with red paint. Upon investiga ion it
was found that the juniors had planned to
ments The sophs, hearing of the scheme, de-
termined to Illustrate their design. When the
juniors appeared with the paint they found 40
Of the sophs on guard. A rush followed, in
which several of the sophOmores were covered
with req paint and the others with glory.
{. The juniors retired from the scene of the
battle In disorder, while the sophs hauled the
cannon downtown and left them in the care of
the police. The juniors by some means secured
possession, and. retiring to the fair grounds
accomplished their designs. Then they " ent in
a body to the buildings and covered everything
paintable with "'93." The reason of the trouble
is supposed to be the removing of the military
department. from this place by the Govern
ment. The cannon will be shipped the latter
part of the week. An Investigation is expected
by both the faculty and military department.
as the cannons are said to be badly damaged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04
TRAIN wRECKERs BAFFLED.
Villains Place Rocks on the Track in Cut,
But Their Work is Discovered.

ESPECIAL TEL EGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.J
IRWIN, October San attempt was made
this morning to wreck the Pennsylvania Gas
Coal Company's passenger train in McGrew's
cut by placing two large rocks on the track.
The train was composed of two coaches and
one baggage car. 1t was making its first trip
down, and had on board few excnrsionists,
who were going to the Sewickley fair.
The approach to the cut is hidden by curve
in the track, but as the engine was not running
very fast at the time, the engineer was able to
stop the train. This is the second time OBJ
structions have been placed on the track at
that place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04
Re.uIts Mt Morris Park.

MORRIS PARK, n. Y. October S.-Following
were the results of the races here to-day:
First race, six furlongs-Volunteer walked
over.
second race, seven furiongs-objection first
Belle Dor second, Joe Courtney third. Tine,
1:3O.
Third race, mile and furlong-Salvini first
Castaway second. Time, 1:59&.
Forth race. five furlongs-Blithe first, Flairlea
second, Forerunner third. Time 1:12.
Fifth race. mile heats-Eurus first, Benedictine
second. Time, 1:42H. lac. 1:46.
Sixth race, five and on e-half furlongs-Kirkover
first Woodcutter secoud, Early Blossom third.
Time. I:07%.
Seventh race, one-half mile-Annie first, My
Lass second, Ella L third. Time, AS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04
For the Lexington Stake.

LEXINGTON, October 3.-The following splen-
did candidates we're named to-day for the great
5000 guaranteed stake to be trotted at the
coming breeders meeting here week after
A. Thompson's ch. 2. Keno F.. G. W. Williams
b. c. Alerton, ]. H Goldsmith's b. h. Pamlico,
Budd Doble's ch. g. McDoel, G. ]. HamIins b.
m. Henrietta. Allen Farnis' b. e. Tom Arden.
Bob Stuart's b. &. Walter E., Richlawn FARMS
b. e. Diamond, P. ]. Cases br. b. Brown
Quimby, and Cusick's blk. &. Steyie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon havino It.
'Tis sold everywhere.
no3-lOl-Mws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04

gahela Presbytery. and was organized in l790.
Rev. John Riddell was pastor until 1923. when
at his death Moses Kerr succeeded him for two
years. Willis Burnett served three years. and
then James Grier was installed. Mr.. GrIer re-
mained at the head of the church until 1879.
when he retired and Rev. ]. W. English was
installed.
The services next wednesday will be very in
teresting and will be participated in by Judge
Thomas Ewing and Rev. w. ]. Reed, d. D., of
Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04

season in this city will be played at Exposition
Park this afternoon. The home Players
League players will tackle the Boston cham
pions. Only one price of admission will be
charged for the two games. Gumbert and
Daily will be the pitchers for the visitors, and
Maui and Tener will be in the box for the
home players. The first game will start at 2
o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04

CINCINNATI October 3.-Following were the
results of the Latonia races to-day:
First race eleven-siXteenths OF a mile-Bob L
j. Tom Jones 2. Ivanhoe 3. Time, las.
Second race mile-Pullman ], Dyes 2, Ten
Like 3. Time, 1:45
Third race. mile and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ],
Nina Archer 2. Hydy g. Time, 1851.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards-Bobby
Beach ], Lottie p Louise Forrest 8. Time, 1:49.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Semper Fidele !, Rose
laud 2, Palestine g. Time, l:l5h.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04
PITTsBURG. BPAE BOSTON. B P r

Boston. On............. ........O 0 0 0 0 0 o. o
SUAIMARY-Esrned runs -Pittsburg, !. Two
base hIts-Beckley, huehne. ThTee-base hits
Fields. Total bases on hits-Pittsburg L.: Bos-
ton. 4. Sacrifice hits-Carroll CoTcOran, Staley.
First base on erTors--Pittsburg. 3. First base on
balls Quinn CPittsburgG Robinson. Staley.
Stolen base-Swett. Struck out-Nisnrr, Brown,
Brouthers, Richardson. Nash. SWEET Q Passed
ball-Quinn. Left on bases -Pittsburg. 10; Bos-
ton. 4. TIme-l:2O. Umpires-Ferguson and
Holbert.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04
River TeleRrams.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
WARREN-Rfver o5 feet and stationary. Cool.
light rain.
tiouary. Weather clear. Thermometer Go at
p. NJ.
MoRGANTowN-River7 feet inches and station
airy. Weather clear Thermometer SO at p. NJ.
LOUIsvILLE--River rising and g. feet in canal,
As on falls and Ill at foot locks Business good.
Weather cloudy, threatening rain.
EvANSvILLE-River feet inches and falling.
Weather cloudy and indications tor rain.
CAIRO-River l3 feet inches and falling.
Weather cloudy and cool.
ALLEGHENY JUNCTION River feet and rising
Weather clear and pleasant. Thermometer $50,
WHEELING-River feet inches and rising.
Departed-Allen at A NJ, for PittsbUrg. Cloudy
and cool.
ST. LoUIs-River 8 feet and falling. Weather
warm and cloudy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04
THEY WANT HALF A DOLLAR EXTRA.
Tai1ors Claim They Are Underpnid and
Demand u Raise.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
NEWARK, O., October 3.-In this city there
are about 80 journeymen tailors, and they are
all members of the union. Some time ago
demand was made on the proprietors of the
tailoring establishments for an advance of so
receiving now from So so to So per suit October
l was set as the time for answer 1t was not
Forthcoming, and last night all of them quit
work.
The men claim that the pay is not so much
here as it is in Columbus. GAINESVILLE, Lancaster
and other places, while the proprietors of the
places say they are unable to pay better prices.
Another meeting will be held tonight to decide
future action.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04
To Settle Their Affairs.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.I
BRADFORD, October 3-The directors of the
New York and Pennsylvania Baseball League
will hold their annual meeting at jamestown
on the last Tuesday of October when all bust
ness for the past season will be closed and IN
all probability an organization effected for
next year. Among the matters of the past
season which remain to be settled is certain
game between Bradford and Olean. in which a
dog, by capturing batted ball and running
with it, won the game for the home team.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04
Associations Record.
Ball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-New York at Chicago;
Boston at Cincinnati; Philadelphia at Cleve-
land.
PLAYERS LEAGUE-Boston at Pittsburg, 2
games; Brooklyn at Buffalo; Philadelphia at
Cleveland: New York at Chicago.
Observation-Disclosures at Syracuse; Bal
timore at Rochester; Toledo at st. Louis; Colum-
bus at Louisville
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04
EXCITEMENT AT NEWARK.
A Collision on the Track Results In Injurie,
to Several Persons.

Coiision on tue 1rnck hesuits IN Injuries
TO Several Persons.
NEWARK. October S-The forty-third annual
fair of Licking county closed to-day with an
attendance of 10000 people, making it one of
the most successful ever held. There were
four races, but only two finished. During the
second start of the 2:4U trot ths widest excite
ment prevailed, and it was a miracle almost
that many persons were not injured The
driver OF Alma struck the su1ky of Charles
Olmstead, who was driving Dick Britzen. Ohm
stead had a wheel broken and was thrown and
run over. his shoulder being injured. The
horse dashed madly along close to the fence,
knocking people in every direction. There
was but one man injured, Mr.. Legg having had
his head hurt. The animal finally turned a
somersault and was caught.
There were eight starters in this race three
heats being trotted. with two straights for AL
B. when it was postponed until Saturday, on
account of darkness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04
Cincinnati, S-Boston, 2.

CINCINNATI October 3.-By winning to-day's
game from Boston the CinciEnauis secured
fourth place in the League race. Clarkson was
batted very hard by the Cincinnatis, Reilly
knocking out five safe ones out of as many
times at the bat Duryea, on the other hand,
was very effective retiring ten of the opposing
batsmen on strikes. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04
Cleveland. nd.................01 1 0 o o 2 o.
Philadelphis. .......:......o O.

SUMMARY-Earned runs-Cleveland, l: Phfla-
delphia. 4. Two-base hits-Davis. Meyers, Allen.
Sacrifice hIts-Nirtue Smaley. Bases on balls
Cleveland, 4: Philadelphia, ). Stolen bases
Davis. Virtue. Left on bases-Cleveland. s.;
Philadelphia, s. Struck out-Wright 2: Mexican,
Smaly, thinner. Meyers, Mayer Allen Esper. s.
Double plays-Smalley Delaney to Virtue;
Esper. Clements TO Schriver. Time-I:45 Um-
pire-McQuade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04

SUMMARY > Earned runs-CIeveland, 3; PhIla-
deluhia, ?. Two-base hits-Strickcr, Carney.
1hree-base hits-Larkin, Farrar. Home run
Fog3rty. Sacrifice hits Brennan. Mulvey. Far
rar. Bases on balls-Cleveland, 6: Philadelphia
?. Stolen bases-Browning. McAIeer, 3: Brennan,
Shindle. Left on baseS-Cleveland. 5: Philadel-
pEla. 4. Struck out-Grifhn. Shindle. Fogarty,
Farrar Milligan. Double plays-Shlndle to Far
rar: Mulvey to Farrar. Passed bal-Milligan.
wild Pitch-Knell. Time, l:46. Umpires-Gaf-
pcy and sheridan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04
Chicago, 1O-New York, O.

CHICAGO. October S.-The Chicagos had no
trouble in defeating the New Yorks to day. In
the very first inning the home club jumped on
O'Day and made three earned runs, one of
them home run by Darling. Attendance us.
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04
CHICAGO. RBP EINEw YORK. PA E
Chicago .

bases-roster. Glasscock, 3. Double plays-Glass-
cock, Bassett and Whistler. First base on balls
of Luby, =; of Rusie. 10. Hit by pitched ball
Carroll. Struck out-By Luby, 6; by Rusie, S.
Passed balls-Honan, 2 Wild pitches-Luby,
Rusie, 2. IIme-1:15. Umpire-Powers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04
Chicn 60, 3-New York, 9,

CHICAGO, October 2-Luby won his twentieth
consecutive game to-day, although hit seven
times while Rusie was only hit safely twice.
Honan, a local amateur, caught a good game,
both Kittridge and Nagle being laid up with
sore hands. The game was called on account
of darkness. Score: