davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
FATAL AND MINOR ACCIDENTS.
A Picnicker Killed While Jumping From
Train at Ross Grove.

Train at Ross Grove.
John A. Rosheimer, aged 18 years, oi
Ohio street Allegheny, was instantly killed
at Ross Grove. on the West Penn Railroad,
yesterday afternoon. The young man had
gone up on the Butler express, which does
not stop at Ross, and in jumping from the
train at the grove, he fell against pas
senger coach and was struck BY the step on
the rear end of the car. His brains were
dashed out and death was instantaneous.
The deceased was the son of Saloonkeeper
Rosheimer. The remains were brought to
Allegheny to Peppert's Undertaking rooms.
An inquest will be held this morning.
An 8-year-old daughter of Officer Nc
Nemry fell off porch at her home on Ann
street, Allegheny, and broke her arm.
August Fleske fell off the roof of new
house in Woods run and broke his arm in
two places.
John Kennedy, brakman on the B. &
o. R. R., had his right shoulder dislocated
by falling from the top of a freight car near
Hszelwood.
Edward Smith had his leg broken, by q
heavy pile of iron falling on it at the
American Iron Works. John Berger of
the same mill had his arm badly cut.
John 1nners,l carpenter, fell from a
scaffold, at No. 127 North avenue, AL
1egheny, and sustained q fracture of several
ribs.
John Miller, an employe of the Allegheny
Water Department. was crushed beneath
mass Of earth while working in a trench on
Mcclure avenue. He was removed to his
home on California avenue, where he lies in
a critical condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01

Chicago, 4-Boston, L.
CHICAGO. July 3l.-Stein simply puzzled the
Beaneaters to-day Attendance. z,slO. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
A TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
Due to the Filthy Condition of
Wheeling's Drinking Water.
ANOTHER TOWN ALSO SUFFERING
Mysterious Suicide of Young Lady at
Lima Hotel.
GENERAL NEWS OF THREE STATES
rsrro1An rrrrenAm TO THE p1srAroH., !,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
WHEELING, July 1.-Typhoid fever is
prevailing to an alarming extent in this
city, and the Board of Health is preparing
to act. At meeting last night Dr. Garri-
son reported as to the water supply that it
was foul beyond description. and saturated
with shines of half dozen sewersy extend
ing from within two squares north of the
water works to the upper limits of the city,
together with the drainage from the hospi-
tai, the largest foundry in the city, large
numbers of water closets, drainage from
Mt Wood Cemetery, which. it is claimed, has
been increased by the tunnel recently driven
through the hill under it. and the sewage from
Martins Ferry, to say nothing of the filth
which finds its way into the river from the
cluster of huts and shanty boats on the river
banks, all of which have combined to invite
the pestilence.
A Parkersburg special states that typhoid
fever is raging at Elizabeth, 20 miles up the
Kanawha.. Several people have died Of the
disease, and many are dangerously Ill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
STILL INVESTIGATING.
Not Yet Satisfied That Captain Browns
Horse Was Pulled.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.I
NEW YORK, July 3l.-The investigation into
the riding and running of the horse Reporter
at Monmouth on Saturday las: was held in the
Secretary's Office at the track to-day. Messrs.
withers and Galway represented the Mon
mouth Park Association and the members of
the press Captain Sam Brown, owner of the
horse, Trainer ]. w. Rogers, Jockey George
Covington and Starter Caldwell were present
The testimony of Mr.. Caldwell was to the effect
that Reporter was as mean horse at the post
as he ever had anything to do with. He ac-
knowledged that he had told Covington thar
he was not trying TO get away from the post
He said he sometimes used this phrase without
meaning everything that it implied.
Reporter got away in the bunch and he could
not tell whether he had been pulled or not
Covington said on his own behalf that Reporter
had sulked and at the end of a furlong was six
lengths behind the field. At the end of quar-
ter he was five lengths In the rear and at that
point he began to ride. Jockeys Garrison and
Hamilton both of whom had ridden Reporter,
testified to Reporters ugliness and slowness to
get under way at the start. Rogers said that
he had not bet on Reporter, and the investiga-
ton was then adjourned until the sheets of the
bookmakers could be examined. The whole
affair will end in smoke.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
Steamship Arrivals.

SOUTHAMPTON, July NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Trave, from New York, for Bremen; Augusts
Nlct0rls, from New York for HAMBURG
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
Three-year-old stake-


ST. PAUL, July 3l.-The fine weather, fast
track and excellent racing continued at the
Twin City Jockeys Club track to-day. Five
races will be run tomorrow, and on Saturday
there will be seven races. two of them extras.
First race purse $500, for maiden 2-year -olds.
three-Quarters OF mile-Michael won easily by
two lengths, Yale second, Gilhora third. Time,
l:16
Second race. purse $500 for 3-year-olds and up
ward. one miIe-Rival won, second and Long
shot third. Time. 1:4l.
Third race, st. Paul stakes handicap sweep
stake for 3-year-olds and upward, worth g. $50 to
winner, one and one-quarter miles-Cousin Jeems
won, WarpesK, second Cashier third. Time,
20SH.
Fourth race purse $780, for 3-year-olds and up
ward non-winners at this meeting, one mile and
fifty yards-Mamie Fonso won, Sena second,
Polemus third. Time. 1854.
Fifth race purse ESQ, for 3-year-olds and up
ward one mile and three furlongs-A Farrow
won, Outbound second, Vice Regent third. Time,
2:33.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
Sporting Notes.

WHAT viii be the result to-dayP
The Brooklyns are at the st. Charles.
KUEHNE did some tall stick work yesterday.
How Tommy Quinn can line them out to bases.
He cuts OF many steal.
THE Forbes Street stars defeated the Friend
ship nine yesterday, IS to 49,
BECKLEY again made his name immortal yester-
day with home run beauty.
THE Mansfield Maroons play the Oaklands at
Mansfield Saturday for a stake. McGovern and
Naughton Will be the battery for Mansfield, and
Anderson and Brady for Oakland.
PITTsBURG's (P. L. team can now take of
their hats to Johnny Wards men, as they put up
the worst bali that has been seen at Exposition
Park.
: THE ,. W. SCOTS have reorganized, and would
like to hear from all clubs in Western Pennsyl-
vania and Eastern Ohio. the Our Boys and Acmes
Rreferfrse' f tbs esm sa gsctson e Sei-
fert, p; Good, I: Meinhart 2; Newhart s; Flani-
dress Thomas McKim. lss James street, Allie
gheny, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
A CHALLENGE FROM HANLAN.
For 4 Three Mile Race Promptly Accepted
by Jake Gaudaur.

MINNEAPOLIS. July a.-Upon returning
from the Duluth regatta Jake Gaudaur chal-
lenged Edward Hanlan to three-mfle- scull
race posting forfeit, the race to be for 81. 900
to IS 900 side. Instead Of accepting this
challenge, which barred the courses at Toronto
Bay and Duluth, Hanlan yesterday issued an
independent challenge to Gaudaur from Du-
luth, almost in the words Of Gaudaur for .
race on any free course In America one and a
halt miles and return, at the same time depos-
itng forfeit with the Duluth NeaUs to be for
warded to the New York Clipper This chal-
lenge Gaudaur this evening accepted in the
following card:
agree to accept the challenge of Edward
Hanlan as follows: 10 row a single scull race
three miles, one and a half miles and turn, to
be rowed in perfectly calm water. for the sum
OF " 800 side and name the following courses
for his selection: Laureate course, Troy,
N. Y; Lake Quinsregamond, Mass; Lake
Marenacock, Me-, and Keokuk, Ia; the referee
to be mutually agreed upon. The $3.50 now in
the hands of the Tribune to be forwarded to
the New York Clipper to cover deposit of
Edward Hanlan. will be pleased to meet Mr..
Hanlan or his representative at West Hotel
Minneapolis, any day he may name within q
week from date. to complete arrangements,
and 1 will be prepared TO put up the final
deposit. In the event of MIR. Hanlan accepting
Creve Coeur Lake. Missouri, TO row this race /
will allow him s., 900 for his expenses.
lsigned.l J. q. GAUDAUR.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
A YOUNG LADYs STRANGE DEATH.
Found Dying In Her Room ut the Hotel,
With Poison Near at Hand.

With Poison Near at Hand.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAk To THE DIsPArCH.1
LIMA, July 8.-At o'clock this morning a
comely young lady arrived at the Burnett
House in this city and registered simply as
Belle Carter without giving any place of resi-
dence. About o'clock the night clerk heard
some one moaning, and located it in the young
lady's room, He called the landlady, and to-
:gether they went to the young lady's room and
heard her calling for help. They burst opeu
the door and found her dying. On the dresser
was bottle, partially empty, labeled strych-
nine with spoon lying beside 1t.
Medical aid was summoned, but before tho
doctor arrived she was dead. The body was
removed to Musser's undertaking establish
ment, whore post mortem was held, but moth
ing of Importance was developed. All of the
organs were in healthy condition. A photo
graph of the young lady was found on the
dresser, taken at Beaver Falls Pa. A telegram
received this afternoon from the photographer
there. conveys the Information that her name
was Estella Doan; that she formerly did the
half body illusion at Whites Museum. She
came here from jamestown, N. Y. where her
trunk was checked. She is a finely formed
woman of about % years of age. Justice Ora
ham, acting Coroner, has held an inquest. but
as yet has not arrived at verdict. 1t is thought
that a love affair caused her to become de-
spondent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
TROUBLE WITH A TOUGH GANG.
1IassitiOn Officers and Citizens Worst and
Wound Troop of Trnmps.

lIassision Officers and Citizens Worst and
Wound n Troop of Tramps.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPAToH.i
MAssILLoN, July 3l-A large gang of tramps
encamped near the bridge works to-day and
spent the time in drinking five or six kegs of
beer. Officers Tom Hogan and Frank Ertle,
with dozen or more citizens went out about
5 o'clock to raid them. The gang became
separated and three of them got after officer
Ertle with stones The officer ran until he
could get hold of his revolver, when he turned
and fired upon his pursuers. He shot one
clean through the left leg near the hip, a ball
also passing through the back part of the head
of another officer. Hogan gave chase to sew
eral of the men. and when they refused to obey
his orders to halt. he shot one and brought
him down. the ball passing through the fieshy
part of the body. just above the thigh.
The wounded were taken to the lookup and
their injuries, none of which are necessarily
fatal, were dressed, and seven others were
locked up with them. The fellow who was shot
through the leg seems to be the leader. He
said his name was William Houk, that he was
a machinist and lived at Canton, o. Three of
the men claim to be from Titusville, Pa. They
are the toughest gang that ever visited this
city
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
A RAILROAD UP THE HILL.

An Incline Costing $4,000 Projected at
New Castle.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH1
NEW CASTLE. July 3l.-George Ihmsen, Of
Pittsburg and Joseph K. Pearson and II. K.
Hartsuff, of this city, have in contemplation
the feasibility of constructing an incline rail-
road from the Western New York and Penn
sylvania Railroad track up the hill to the
Croton glass works, with the view of starting
them up.
The cost of building the siding or incline is
estimated at SO 000 and of this sum Mr.. Ihmsen,
it is said, agrees to furnish S5,000 Another
1000 will be needed for internal repairs and a
fund for operating the plant of from $4,000 to
Sl5 600 will be required.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
OUR OWN DID GET Up A LITTLE VIM
But the Visitors Lost Heart and the Game Was Unin
tsresting Afer the Second Inning.
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE.


Father John Ward sacrificed himself yes
terday that the Pittsburg (P. L. team
might have a little pleasure. He allowed
them to win one game and now they feel
terribly tickled over it and love John more
than ever.
The BrOoklyns played miserable ball, and
even ''the greatest shortstop in the world"
has three errors to his credit. He made
some of the most inexcusable plays. A slow
grounder went through him and he threw
two balls away over big Dave Orr's sanity
head. Sowders was wild, too, and the nu-
merous bases on balls netted several runs.
Added to this the Pittsburg team pulled them
selves together and played better ball than is
usual with them of late. There was q little
snap and vim in their work after they got
ahead. But Wards men lost heart and the
game was not interesting after the second Inn
ing
The Brooklyns were unfortunate and four of
them were injured, though none quit the game.
Bauer ana Sowders were hit by hard Datted
balls, Van Haltren ran into Quinn at the plate,
and Daily's foot collided with foul tip.
The local men opened with one run in the
first on Carroll's base on balls, two sacrifices
and Hanlons single. In the second four errors.
two hits and a base on balls netted four runs.
In the fifth a run was scored on two hits and an
error by Seery. The one in the sixth was sent
in on life. Wards error and Beckley's single.
Six were added in the seventh. Corcoran and
Keuhne singled and Robinson got base on
balls Corcoran was forced in on Maurs base
on balls. kuehne scored and the others ad-
vanced on Quinn's sacrifice. Carroll went out
at first. Ward threw wild to first, giving Wis
ner base and scoring Robinson and Maui
Beckley hit for homer and drove VIsner in.
Then Hanlon retired at first This ended Pitts
burg's fun. Brooklyns only run was scored in
the third inning on a hit, stolen base sacri-
fee and throw to catch Orr trying to steal
second. Attendance, 9l5 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
A MOUNTAIN OF A MoLEHILL,
Rumors of n Revolt ar the Penifentiary
and ON What They Rested.

and on What They Rested.
Allegheny was rife with rumors last night
of revolt among the female prisoners at
Riverside Penitentiary, said to have oc-
Cured yesterday. The rumor was to
the effect that the female in
mates of the prison had be-
come dissatisfied with the food fur
nished them. and struck against it, and pos
itiyely refused to partake OF any of it, and
for this five of them had been placed in the
dungeon, and the rest, some IA in number,
had become docile and begged forgiveness
When Warden Wright was apprised of
the rumor he laughed and said that a very
large mountain had been made out of a very
small mole hill.
The Warden stated that there was lust
slight grain of foundation for the rumor.
There had been some dissatisfaction among
some of the women, particularly the
colored women, as to the manner
of the food being served out,
and they revolted. Warden Wright
was Immediately notified, and the dissatis-
fed prisoners were placed in cells, which of
necessity were the solitary cells, because
there was nowhere else to place them. After
one nights confinement the women became
repentant and admitted that they had done
wrong and were sorry for it. They were
then liberated and allowed to go back to the
house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01

SUNNARY-Earned rans-Pittsburg, /; Brook
lyn, 1. Two-base hits-Kuehne, Robinson.
Home run - Beckley. stolen bases - Hanlon,
Quinn. Andrews joyce, orr. Double plays
kuehne, Robinson and Beckley; Robinson, Cor
coran and Beckley. First base on bals-Carroll,
8: Robinson, 2: Maui, g. Joyce. Daily, Sowders.
Hit by pitched ball-Daily, Struck out-Seery, 2.
Len on bases-Plttsburg, Z: Brooklyn, T. Sacri-
fee hlts-Yisner Beckley, kuehne. Quinn. Time
-2:OS. Umpires-Knight and Jones.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
River TeleRrams.
ESPECIAL TKLEGI

fsPECAE IKLEGKAH TO TEE DlsPArcH.I
BRowNsvILLE-River feet inches and Sta
tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer $50 at 6
p. M,
MoRGANTowN-River feet 9 inches and sta
tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer go at
p. M.
wARREN-River stationary at low water mark.
Weather clear and warm.
WHEELING-River feet inches and falling.
Departed Bedford, for Parkersburg, at noon.
Clear and warm.
CINCINNATI-River6 feet 8 inches and falling.
Weather clear and hot.
LoUIsvILLE--River stand, with feet 4
inches in the canal, feet on the falls, feet
inches at foot of canal. Business good. Weather
cloudy and clear. Warm and dry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
BE BEAT THE TOWN.
Hon. 81. p. Laird Wins in His Fight Against
Greensburg Borough.

Hon. II. P. Laird Wins in His Fight Against
Greensburg Borough.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.i
GREENsBURG. July 3l.-Judge Harry White
of Indiana, this afternoon rendered a decision
in the case of the borough of Greensburg
against ex-senator n. p. Laird. The suit arose
through the refusal of the Senator to pay for
the paving of the street in front of his house
on Main street. The improvements along the
entire street were made last fall under direc-
tion of the borough authorities, and, when the
work was completed, the property holders were
asked to pay for the same. They all complied
with the request except the Senator, who was
inclined to contest the matter. He won. the
Judge deciding that the property holders along
public streets were not liable for expense IN
Cured by the paving or improving OF the
street.
This case has created widespread interest be.
cause of the extensive Improvements In that
respect in many of the. towns in this locality.
Other property holders will likely refuse to
p2y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
BURIED IN A HURRY.

clan and an Undertaken.
Deputy Coroner Berry yesterday read in
the newspapers that Mrs Henrietta Will
loughby and her 17-months-old babe had
died at Perrysville as the result of kindling
fire with kerosene. Mr.. Berry, with Chief
Clerk Miller, went to the place and found
that the funeral had already occurred. DR..
81. Ludwig issued the certificate of death,
and Undertaken E. Zehner stated to the
friends that there was no occasion to notify
the Coroner.
The law is very plain in regard to deaths
from violence, and informations will be
made against both the physician and the
undertaken. Whether or not the bodies will
be raised is lett for the decision of Coroner
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
THE FIRST TRIP

Made ON the New Pittsburg Incline to Allen
town. Yesterday.
After nearly years litigation and draw
backs of one kind or another, tine new Pitts
burg incline is at last completed and trial
trip was made yesterday. The first car up
was crowded, and all went like charm un-
til within few feet of the upper station,
when large stone In the pit became
loosened and the car was stopped.
The incline will be ready to make regular
trips in about a week. 1t is the intention
Of the company to illuminate the route OF
the incline by electricity and plant shade
trees along the sides.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
Monmouth Park Winners.

MONMOUTH PARK, July 3l.-Results OF to-
days races follow:
First race, one mile-Chaos first Taviston Sec
ond. ovid third. Time, 1:424.
Second race, three-fourths of mile-Contri-
button first, Vagabond second, Kildeer third.
Time, El2A.
Thirdsrace, one nnile-Raveloe first Druldess
second. Lula Blackburn third. Time, 1884.
Fourth race one and one-eighth miles-Orifame
first Cynosure second, Repeter third. Time,
l:54A.
second. Beisarius third. Time, 1:4411.
Sixth race. three-fourths of a mIle-Ttpstaf Fl
first Blthe second, Abby third Time, 1:13k.
Seventh race, five furlongs-SirOcco first, Bough-
ram second, Somerset thiYd. Time, :59h.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
FieId Day ., silxer Lake.

The Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
this city will hold field day at Silver Lake
tomorrow. The proceeds will be used for
the entertainment of the delegates at the
convention next week, and from the indica-
tions there will be large crowd present.
Everything in the line of sports has been
provided for by the committee. i.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
Winners nj Saratoga.

SARATOGA, July 3l.-Results of to-day's
races follow:
First race, one mile-Lavina Belle first, Gertie
ID second, Longshore third. Time. 1:43H.
Second race, three-quarters of mile-Bal-
gowan first. Palestine second. Time. l:H.
Third race one and one-siXteenth. miles-Re-
clare first, Worth second Time, 1852.
Fourth race, one and one-eiRhth mlles-Rhomo
first. DrIzzle second. Clio third. Time, 1:56.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Objection first, Auster-
litZ second, Dyer third. Time. 1:16.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Bradford first Bally-
hoo second, Cornelia third. Time, 1:l5z.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
MINERS MASS MEETING.
Labor Leaders Discuss the Situation In the
Coke Region.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.I
SCoTTDALE, July 3l.-About 1000 miners at
tended the mass meeting at Meyer to-day.
The miners marched down from here and were
headed by Messrs Kerfoot and Parker and two
brass bands. The meeting was held near the
company's plant, and contrary to expectations,
no serious disturbance occurred. Raineys
Guards failed to interfere with the miners as
was expected. Kerfoot Wise, Parker, Keegan,
McSloy and several Hungarian speakers ad-
dressed the assembly. 1t was decided to give
financial assistance to Ralney's men, provided
they strike for the signing of the scale.
The talk of the Meyer employees is for strike
and labor officials will likely declare the strike
in a few days. If it materializes it will affect
l,OOO men. Another mass meeting will be held
at Meyer on August 9.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
THE STANDARD BRANCHING OUT.

II Gers Charter for the Southern Pipe Line
Company.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.I
OIL CITY, July 3L-A charter for the South
ern Pipe Line Company was recorded yester-
day at Franklin, with capital stock of ST. 500.
OO0 The charter is for term of 80 years, and
covers all the requirements of pipe line or re-
fining business. The business is to be done
from this city.
follows: c. N. Payne, Joseph Seep, Titusville;
William Fleming, ]. r. Campbell and II. NC
Sweeny, Oil City; II. NJ. Flagler, H. H. Rogers,
min Brewster. New York; John Bushnell,
Plainfield, N. ]. With the exception OF Nc
Sweeny all the above named are directors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
Red Wilkes Sold.

ysPRoIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
LEXINGTON. July 3l.-This afternoon Ed A.
Upton closed his option on A. Smith McCann's
half interest in the stallion Red Wilkes for
$50, 900 to w. c. France, as was anticipated in
these dispatches, France also allows McCann
half the stallion's earnings for 1890 which will
swell the total price for half this horse to
S40, 200. The other half of the horse McCann
sold to France three years ago for $500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-Pittspurg at Brooklyn.
New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
PLAYERS LEAGUE-Brooklyn at Pittsburg,
Boston at Buffalo. New York at Chicago, Phil
adelphia at Cleveland.
AssoCIATIoN-Toledo at Brooklyn. Columbus
versus Athletics, Louisville at Syracuse, St.
Louis at Rochester.