davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

CLEVELAND. AE BOSTON RBP A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

A ListIass Game Won by the Visitors mt
Recreation Park Yesterday - Four
Errors in Succession the Local Teams
Limit.
New York and Pittsburg IN. L. played list
less sort of game at Recreation Park yester-
day before crowd of 100 people. 1t was of a
very rocky sort, and errors were piled up at a
terrible rate. In one inning the local men man
aged TO throw in four errors. and as result.
the visitors got in four unearned runs. Sharrott
did the pitching for New York, and put up a
very good game, though he was wild, and gave
numerous bases.on balls However, when he
was at his widest, the local men could not
touch the ball even for sacrifices, and no runs
could be scored. Then his support was excel
lent, with the exception of Captain Gasscock,
who made two miserable errors in rapid success
sion.
The local men not only failed to hit the ball,
but made SO many errors that they were very
easy for the visitors. Even Sammy La Rogue
made couple of errors. though he evened it
up by several brilliant plays Miller continues
his brilliant WORK at third, but sent one wild
one away over Wilson's head. The glorious
fun began in the second inning, when Pittsburg
showed what they could do in pinch at error
making. Burkett got first and second on
Miller's wild throw, and third on Bassett's
grounder which Anderson tumbled. Then
Sam La Rogue fumbled Hornung's grounder
and BurkeIJ scored, BaSsett taking second.
Denny singled 10 BERGER VINO JuggleQ II, ana
BasseUt scored. Hornung going to third. Shar-
rott sacrificed Hornung home and Denny TO
second. Tiernan flew out Clarke singled and
Denny scored. Clarke was caught mapping
and the inning closed. In their half of the
inning the local men scored two runs. Berger
got two-bagger and Decker got first on balls.
Sales hit for two bases ana Berger scored.
Decker taking third. Wilson sacrificed Decker
home.
No more runs were scored.untl the fifth,
when New York got one in on a two-bagger, a
sacrifice and an error. In the sixth they got in
three runs-a base on balls, three hits, stolen
base and sacrifice Their last run was made
in the seventh On base On balls, sacrifie and
a single. The Pittsburgs got their last run in
the eighth on three bases on balls and two
errors by Classcock. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
LEADING SPORTING EVENTS.
The Latest News About the Battle Be-
tween SIavin and McAuiffe - English
Authorities Defend tho American Sport-
ing Man, MIR. EinstPin.
rBY pUNLAP's CABLE coMPANY.l


Ing Mnu. Mr.. Einstain.
rBY DUNLAP's CABLE CoMPANI.l
LONDON, September 2O.-The Lancashire
plate to-day was won by Amphion, who started
at the short odds of IL to against him. Mar
tagon and Choppette, who finished second and
third were scarcely mentioned in betting quo
tations. Memoir was beaten. Alicante has
been made 1irst favorite for the Czarewitch, 8
to being laid against him. Gonsalvo. the Sec
ond Gavorite, is freely backed at 100 to against
Very little wagering is taking place on the
Cambridgeshire, for which Signorina is the
favorite at 10 to against.
The leading English sporting papers are tax
ing up the rudgels on behalf of Charles Elm
stein, late United States Consul to Stuttgart,
who, as related in The DISPATCH a week ago
has been ruled off the Belgian and French
racing tracks because of what is known as "the
Spa scandal" Spo ting Life, the Sportsman
and the sporting authorities claim that by all
the rules of fair racing the confession of the
Jockey generating Einsteia should restore to
him the privileges he held before, as was done
in England. Einstein himself will probably
bring suit to compel recognition of the injustice
done him unless the Continental Jockey Club
are brought to do him justice without coercion.
Several more cycling records have been
broken this week. viz: From miles up to y
miles, the latter distances being covered in SO
minutes l-5 seconds The so miles has also
been ridden in hours 3S minutes 8 seconds
being 81 seconds better than the previous best
time. 1ne lUU mile IrlCyClluR has Ueen
reduced to hours 40 minutes 2S >econds while
in IL hours continuous riding 164 miles was cov-
cred, being 515 miles better than the previous
record
The fight between McAuliffe and Slavin is to
take place at the Ormonde Club early in the
week, though the exsct time has not yet been
made public. McAulitfe is still training at
Wells n ext-tbe-Sea and Slavin at Dover
court There has thus far been little betting
and that slightly in favor of Slavin. There is
not much interest felt in the match in Lon
don outside of the Ormonde Club itself and
inner prize fighting circles. The Ormonde
Club, however still adheres to its extortionate
demands for seats, EGO for one admission beng
the present quotation for tickets. These prices
will probably come down on the day of the fight
for there is not much probability that the swell
sporting element will pay any attention to the
match In the first place. the Pelicans are
down on Slavin because be refused to fight at
their club, and then the Ormonde is third
rate institution in South London where the
ruffianly element is likely to predominant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

NEW patents. from o. D. Lewis, Patent
Lawyer, No. 131 Fifth ave-, Pittsburg, Pa.
United States and all foreign patents Sc
cured Established over 20 years: B. F.
Weyman, Pittsburg, smoking tobacco trade
mark; John M. Burns, Homestead, appara-
tus Tor tapping blast furnaces; John T.
Lewis, Braddock, Pa. spring washer; A.
NJ. Lance, Industry, Pa. churn: S. H.
Stupekoff. Pittsburg, interlocking appara-
tus; Parker P. Hogue, Pittsburg. injector,
VIM. A. Hempnill, Pittsburg, Pa, roller
for feed table; John R. Alexander, Pitts
burg. Pa, slide valves for engines; Thomas
W. Bartholomew, Danville, Pa, hame tug
or clip; D. j. Dinner, Shanesville, o., gate
catch; John Chestnut, MartinsDurg, WA,
car coupler.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

1t required deal of baseball enthusiasm
to take one to Yesterdays ball game at
Exposition Park The weather was cold
enough for snow, and black clouds hung
around like dismal canopy. AS result
nly SAL patriots of the game occupied the
Eats to watch the home and New York P.
. teams play. The visitors were beaten in
very ragged game. Some of the cranks
lied it yellow" At stages the fielding
as very bad indeed, but the cold weather was
robably accountable for that. In making
.rrors Carroll and Richardson took off the
lonors.
But there were a few good features in the
test Morris pitched a very nice game, and
Nisner was out in his Sunday clothes.
'ph banged the ball away safely four times
five times at the bat. One of his hits
corklng triple and another two-bagger.
80 stole base and got home three times
vas extraordinary work for Joe; indeed
rere no flies on Joseph yesterday. Law
2ourke also made home run, but of a
estionable kind, as the ball somehow
passed two fieIders.
was also an accident in the game and
John Ewing was the victim. In the
inning John made up his mind to pilter
base, and IN committing the act he
his foot and had to retire, Crane TAX
place in the box. The injury is not Sc
Crane was To a great extent a failure as
her. as he was wild. very wild.
would probably be wearIsome to tell how
O. the runs were made as only one on each
side was earned. As already stated Vlsner
had much 20 do in the Pittsburg's run getting
In the third inning his three-bagger and Beck
ley's single earned the only run of real merit
The balance were all made by fielding errors
bases on balls and other battery mistakes.
In the first inning Vaughn got to first base on
a ridiculous muffed fly by Carroll. The next
two men were retired in order and dir.
O'ROurke thumped the ball past Corcorah and
II also got past Carroll. As a result Mr.
O'Rourke went round the bases. Tne visitors
only earned run was made in tbs eighth inning
on JohnsrOn's triple and i5rown'S double.
Brown was put out at the plate and the de-
cislOn caused some lively argument. The de-
clsion, however, seemen to be fair. Following
is the score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

A Li.tIsss Game Won by the Visitors mt
Recreation Park Yesterday - Four
Errors in Succession the Local Teams
limit
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
SHOOTING AT ALTOONA,
The Trap Experts There HAVE Arranged n
Grand Tournament for Next Month.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPAr

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l
ALTOONA, September CA trap shooters
tournament will be held at the Altoona Driving
Park grounds October andS This will be the
first meeting of the kind ever held in Altoona,
and it promises to be success. The object of
the gentlemen who have the tournament in
charge is to awaken more interest in this sport
Besides the local SPORTS there will be in attend
ance a number of marksmen of note from
Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, and other
cities, both in and out of the State. The con-
tests will be open to all who may desire to
enter and the prizes will be made up of the
entrance money paid by the contestants. The
rules of the American Association will govern
the tournament. Rain or shine the shooting
will go on.
The events will be as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
1890.

tween the universities and the authorities at
Berkley Oval have been completed, and Yale,
again on the oval The first game will be played
on Thanksgiving Day.
DIRECTOR TALCoTT said Yesterday that there
in PhiadeIphia M during the past few days and that
ward was with him In this city when ne was re-
ported to have been at the Bingham House in
Philadelphia. Sun.
THE backer of Martin Flaherty, the Boston ban
tam, is looking around for Eddie Avery to give his
nan trial before backing him against Tommy tG ny
Paul kid. but this is not sufficient evidence that he
can beat the Harlem ''spider.''
JAMES sTANsBURY. Peter Kemp and Thomas
Sullivan will sail for America in November. On
SaudauT, Teemer; o'connor. Peterson and Han
scull races against American oarsmen.
Col. ROGERS emphaticaIly denies that he has
made any overtures to secure Larkin to play with
says that his talk with Larkin. Delenanty and
Brennan ths in p Boston, on Labor Day occasiOned
JIMMY BUTLER, the middle weight boxer of the
boxer of the Bridge A.. G. have been matched
question of superiority will probably be settled at
the club house of the Bridge A. G.. on October1.
THE Pittsburgers do not play ball like tail
as If they we're Up in the race fighting for first
place honors. They do not know what it is to
team such favorite in every city it visits. They
were cheered by the spectators repeatedly for the
plucky fight they made against odds. -Euening
Telegram.
WILLIAM JOHNSON, Frank Edmunds. William
J. Wade and Mary Rayson, who were arrested in
Washington, u. C., on Thursday while they were
preparing to detraud the boOkmakers there by
tapping telegraph wire and who said they lived
in New York, were tried In the police court
yesterday charged with being suspicious charact-
ers. They plead guilty and were released on their
personal bonds upon agreeing to Immediately
were rearrested on charge of conspiracy, but
the woman could not be found.
j. PALMER O'NEIL has been interviewed again.
He says it may surprise people, but it is neverthe
less fact that by playing away from home the
greater numbe of games he will come out even
the season. He says that the Pittsburg z. L. Club
is a dead failure even without any opposition at
home. and will lose $780, 900 the season, which is
s13. 900 more than they claim to lave lost. He
states that Hanlon will release Calvin, Morris,
kuehne, Robinson, Carroll and Fields at the close
of the season and get new blood, provided Pitts
burg stays in the Players League. He further
asserts that he never stated that he had seen a
contract which BUCK, Ewing had signed with
the New York N. l.. Club for next season.-Nelo
York Sun.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
COMMON SENSE REASONING.

SIN any line of mercantile business the rule
is reversed. If Eve man in my employ who
does badly on the road he is glad to sign a con-
tract for the next season at the same figure.
Not so in baseball"
Has the Brotherhood offered $4,000 for the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
Hit the Pbenom.
ESPECIAL TRLEGRAM TO THE DIsPAroH.i

PHILLIPsBURG, Pa, September 20.-The
Water Cures to-day had Mcclure, ''phenom-
email" left-handed twirler in the box against the
Tunes nine but he did not show up very well,
the visitors hitting the ball when and where
they pleased. The home team secured nine
runs in the first inning on two errors and six
hits but from that time on they were not In it..
The visitors put up good fielding game. Score:
Times......................1 is
Water Cures. g Ia
SUMMARY-Base hits-Times 10; Water Cures,
II. Two base hits-England, Trainor, E. Gordon
Struck out-By England, 10; Mcclure, /. Double
plays-1rainor, Matthews and Mckee. Batteries
England and Lovells Mcclure and O'Brien.
Time-2 hours. Umpire-Leeper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

tween the universities and the authorities at
Berkeley Oval have been completed, and Yale,
Harvard and Princeton will fight their Dattles over
on Thanksgiving Day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

becoming extremely exciting. Anson and his
Chicago team have jumped up to second place
and are not far behind Brooklyn. The latter,
however, has considerably the best of it, as when
and Cleveland are to encounter. There is
good fight between Philadelphia and Cincin-
natl for fourth place, with the chances in favor
of Philadelphia. Following is the standing OF
the clubs up to date:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
Afternoon Shoot-Live Birds.
Soho Checker Club.

The Soho Checker Club is flourishing or
ganization and now numbers many good play
ers The annual meeting of the club was held
on Thur~day evening at the club rooms, 6g6
Fifth avenue. During the evening T. J. O'NeiI,
late of Wheeling. defeated James Buchanan in
good game. ONeil won II games, drew and
lost 5. He wants to play any players in West
ern Pennsylvania for SIS a side,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
Association Record,
Couldn't Make the DenI.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.N
ST. LOUIS, September 2O.-Al johnson, of
Cleveland, and Secretary Brunell. of the Play
ers' League were here to-day trying to make a
deal with President Stern, of the Cincinnati
club. The object was to buy out the club from
the National League. The P. l.. magnates,
however, couldn't pay the price demanded. and
the proposed deal was declared off. Messrs.
Brunell and johnson were much disappointed,
and it is stated their organization is not in
good condition. They want to be clear of two
three cities at present in the Players
League.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
Bent the Home.teads.

The Mansfields defeated the Homesteads
yesterday in a very interesting contest al
Homestead. Marr Phillips, alias Bruce. late
ly of the Rochester Stars. played with the
MansfeIds. Krumm and Hess. of the home
team were presented with bouquets. Score!
homsS.esd. aSn.fsts 5 d..............S g 81
SUMMARY-Base hits-Homestead, 5; Mansfield,
9. Base on balls-By krumm, 2; by Shamus. g.
Mitchell Stolen bases-Homestea ad 2: Mansfield.
3. Errors Homestead, 4: Mansfield, 7. Struck
out-By krumm, !; by Shamus, IL. Batteries
Homestead. krumm and Colgan; Mansfield,
Shamus and Mitchell. 1ime-2 hours. Umpire
Davis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
River TelezrnmA

EvAEsvILLE-River Is feet and rising. Weather
clear and pleasant.
LoUIsvILLE--River falling: II feet in the canal,
g. II feet the falls 1875 feet the foot of locks
Business good. Weather clear and pleasant.
CAIRO-River 1874 feet and rising. Clear and
cool.
CINCINNATI-River "a feet inches and falling.
Clear and cool. Decentralization, Pittsburg.
ALLEGHENY JUNCTION-River feet and fall.
ing. Weather cloudy and cool.
MEMPHIs-River II feet 1 inch and rising.
Clear and cool.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
FOURTH DAY.
LouisyiIIe Races.

LOUISVILLE, September 20.-The results of
the races here to-day were as follows:
First race. one mile-Chimes first, Hamlet Sec
ond. Time 1:454
Second race half mile-The Bookey first, Jones
second, Post odds third. Time. 1:l6
Third race. half mile-Maud first, Fannie
second, Woodford third. Time. 51A.
Fourth race, mile and a STANDARDIZATION g
first. Barney Stone second Business third. Time
1:50k.
Fifth race-Catalpa first Princess Annie second,
Osbrome third. Time, 1:3Sk.
Sixth race. one mile-Dundee first. Rosalind Sec
ond. Miss Hawkins third. Time, I:45h.
Seventh race mile and quarter-Robin first,
Caldwell second Major Tom third. Time, 2:1l3.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
Tug of War Challenge.

thereby challenge the Latrope tug of war
team to pull on Saturday, October II, at the
amateur athletic games. Exposition Park, for
SIS a side and purse of $50 to be offered. The
team winning three heats out of five to take
the money and championship of Western Penn
sylyania. JOHN FISHER
Captain Of Celtics, 232 McKane ST., S. s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
phiIndeIphin, 13--Bufr IL, S,

BUFFALO, n. Y, September 2u.-Bufhnton's
men had an easy time of it to-day in spite of
their errors and by batting Cunningham hard
in the fourth and eighth innings won almost
without q struggle. Bufinton was injured by
. batted ball in the ninth and Sanders finished
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
P1TTsBURG, September 20, 1890!
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following:
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
It Will be Cooler in This Section, With Gen.
eralIY Eair Skies.


orally Fair Skies.
PREPARED FOR THE DIsPATcH.I
Fair weather prevailed over all parts OF the
country yesterday. save for heavy showers in
Florida and light showers in New York, Mis-
s1ssippi, Michigan, the lake regions and
Canada. The storm center was passing off by
way of the st, Lawrence Valley, creating high
off-shore winds on the New England coast, and
brisk southwest winds in the lake regions and
on the Middle Atlantic coast. The high press
ure with cool wave reached the lake regions,
and sent the temperature down from 20 to $50.
In Michigan the thermometer reached its low
est point this season. 50 above freezing. In
Minnesota. the Dakotas Wisconsin, Iowa and
Illinois the temperature was 400 or below. 1t
will be cooler in the Middle Atlantic and New
England States to-day, with generally fair
weather,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

Cleveland. ............0 o 0 - l. 2
Boston ......,........1 O. 1
SUMMARY - Two-base hits Smalley. Three
base hit-Delaney. Sacrifice hits-Wright, Vir-
tue. Bases on balls Cleveland. 8: Boston, 2.
Stolen bases-Tucker, Long . Hines. Left on
bases-Cleveland, s.; Boston, s. Struck out
Wright Lowe, Hines. Mcjiarr .. Double plays
Beatin. DeIaney to Virtue. Hit by pitcher
Davis, Virtue. Time-2:l5. Umpire-Strief.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
Cincinnati, 9-PhiIadclphin, L.

CINCINNATI, September 2O.-The Cincin-
natis punched their hits to advantage in to-
days game, and won easily from the Phillies.
Mullane was very effective. allowing the Wis
itors but two hits A phenomenal one-handed
catch of hard line hit by Holiday was the
feature of the game. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
The Tennis Tournament,

The tournament Of the Pittsburg Tennis
Club was resumed yesterday amid unfavorable
weather. The play was spirited. but darkness
prevented the finish of the contests. R. R.
Reed won the first prize and Mr.. Vail secured
second. The third and fourth prizes will be
played for tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
JOE WAS ON DECK
Mr.. Visner Let's Himself Loose and
TerrifeS the Aspiring Cham
pions From New York.
HANL0N'S TEAM WIN A POOR GAME
Hutries Disappointments Have Quite an
Easy Time With the Lively Hus-
tiers of Mr. O'Neil.
CLEVELAND DEFEATS BOSTON TWICE.
Results Of Other Games and the General Baseball News Of
the Day.
CLEVELAND DEFEATS BOSTON TWICE
Results Of Other Games and the General Baseball News Of
the Day.

PIttsbure (P. LIZ. 7..New York tP. LIZ. 4
Boston (P .)....... 6. Chicago Up. LIZ. 3
Cleveland Up. I-).. 4. Brooklyn (P. l.. )..,
Brooklyn (P. L.)...1O...CIeveland (P. L.. 5
Philadelphia (P.L) 4 g.. Buffalo (P. L.).... 5
New York IN. LIZ. g.. .PiTtsburg (N. L)... 5
Bro, klyn CN. LIZ. g.. Chicago (N. L.)....
Cl-V,I md IN. I.,).. 2. Boston tN. L.l..'....
Cleveland IN. L.).. L.. Boston (N. i.)...... o
Yesterdays ATTENDANCE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

THE WEEKS ATTENDANCE
Players League. National League.
Total attendance Is 80 Total attendance. Is 444
Games PLAYED. IL Games PLAYED. ...-. 10
Average per game. /, lG2 Average per game. 992
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
Boston, 5-ChicaRo, 3.

CHICAGO, September 20.-The ChGagos were
defeated by the Bostons to-day in the presence
of 3, "a people. The weather was perfect. The
visitors we're outplayed at every point, but won
by upportune batting. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

GRAvEsEND, September 20-Followine

GRAvEsEND, September 20.-Following were
the results of the races here to-day:
First race, six furlongs-Bobby Beach. first;
BaIlyhoO, second: Worth, third. Time. 1:15h.
Second race, mile and furlong-Drizzle, first;
Buddhist, second; Castaway. third. Time, l:56k
Druidess, second; English Lady, third. Time,
1:49H.
Fourth race. mile and a quarter Kingston,
first: Tournament, second: Los Angeles, third.
Time. 2:094.
Fifth race, furlongs-Nellie BLY,. first: Equity,
second; L'Intrignante third. Time, l:l5k.
Sixth race, six xfurlongs-Ramber. first; Punster,
Jr., second; Syracuse, third. Time, 1:6A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
DALLAS DEFEATED.

Hal Pointer Beats the Pittsburg PAGER In
the FTee.F For.AH.
PHILADELPHIA, September 2O-The first
Grand Circuit trotting meeting held in PhIla-
delphia was brought to close to-day at Phila-
delpha Driving Park. There we're three events
on the card, and in addition Belle Hamlin at
tempted to lower her record of 2:l234. but 2l5
was the best she could do.
In the tree-for-all pacing race Hal Pointer
won the first heat in 2:l434, the best time ever
made on the track. Hal Pointer also won the
second and fourth heats. Dallas getting the
third The 2:27 trot was won by Horizon in
straignt heats. and Maud Muller won the 222
trot in like manner. Following are the sum-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

SUMMARY Earned runs-Cleveland. J. Two
base mts-Sutcliffe, Andrews. Sacrifice hits
RadfOrd, McAleer. Stricken. DeWald. Bases on
balls-Cleveland ,: Brooklyn. T. Stolen bases
Sutcltte. Left on bases-Cleveland 4: BROOKLYN,
S. Struck out-DeWald Vanilla tren, joyce. 4;
Heming. Double plays-Bauer to Orr. Bauer to
ward. Time-l:l5. Umpres-Pearce and Sny-
der
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
WIND UP AT CLEVELAND.
Conductor, Pfckaway and tile Speedy Tom
Arden Capture the First Prizes.

CLEVELAND. O., September M.-The Cleye.
land Driving P ark fall meeting closed TODAY
with three exciting aces and a fine exhibition
mile by Guy, In 2:l254. Considering the Slow
ness of the track it was a fast mile. The sum
maries: