davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-01

AcclnExTs Lsat week VS. prolific Of
accidents 10 bows. Herman Birckley on
Saturday evening fell out OF tree b
vas looking TOR Ssuta Claus In, and
entered bros en- arm.
Louis Brang'a hoy wsa In . stable, and
fell from tho LOTT breaking an arm.
A Mr.. Bnrke's boy, living ON TIE
Leaven worth road. got too much holiday
bust-head, and fell down. breaking biz
left arm 1t joint Of elbow. making {
very severe fracture.
Len Shubley. who carries the Keller.
willie mail. fell from on the mail pouch
and broke his arm. Too much Christ.
mas In that mail pouch.
The fractures were reduced by Dr.
5alb. and the boys will coon be ready fol
another boui.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-01
GRAND OPENING OF Thu
NEW STORE (!

SCHUMACHER & SON. Cor
ner OF 9TH and Main Sts., In
their new Plate-G lass Front
Trade Palace. Money saved
is money in your pocket.
Therefore put money In
your pocket by buying Ut
the New Store. We sell for
cash only, and ut one price
to all. This enables US 10
sell at ROckbOttOm Prices.
CONE and BE CONVINCED.
Our line Of new stock
consists Of Dry Goods
Clothing Boots and Shoes
Hats and Caps, Furnish
ing Goods, oueensware
|M otions, Groceries, &c,
AL new and tho best.
Come and see our goods
whether you want to buy or
mot. EGGS AND BEANS
TAKEN IN SAME As CASH.
Oct. 18th. 80 -6m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-01

w.ertrp.-at the county Clarke Of
IA on saturday morning. Dec. %. 1889
&c Eco. zoeiier, Mr.. AsMAHAN y. k's
~ ~ pike county. and Miss nat.i.A
RrsLEv, Of Madison To-, Dubois
county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-01

HcLrpAy PREsRxr.-Mr. Joe Jochim's
liz uresented him = Ane hoy Monday
mo,ning. Joe says the nicest holiday
rreseut In town. lie went 70 oil inc
.,ores searching for pair Of boots 70 81
~. how. for New Year..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-01

aerThe cold wave. promised several
,,mea Nv the weather clerks, has reached
~ 4 lsss. and pork packers are rejoicing
Ice fcruc half An inch thick one or Two
.,ghts thia week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-01

While Mr.. and Mrs. jacob Cato, Js..
were returning 10 their homo near Hunt
ingbusg on Chvis'mas night. some one
shot their little baby. injuring u ssri'
ousIy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-01

~pCsssidsy 4 Co.. src killing lots OF
Aoss and spare ribs. back bones and
s Sv meat has about played out the
meat markets.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-01

NrNot 10 be out Of fashion. Jssper
80 hsd several mild cases Of la 6rippe'
a. few dsva psst, and Il will b apt 10
.c,esd. Sneering Is In fashion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-01

srHerman Henry Hespe. living near
uonting burg. died lest week. aged 81
Years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-01
THE r. M. b. A. PAPER.
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
JOHN r. STEELE, Editor.
Mt. VERNON. ILLINOIS.

ireland Lodge No. 380, r. = A. M
Oniccrs for the ensuing year: B. a
0l ezen, w. ~. J. N. Lennon, 8. w. F.,
u. r. MIlburn, }. ". +. Kellsms, Treas. (;
w. +: Cooper. Sec'y. Regular Com. on
Saturday night preceding each full
moon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-01

PKRsoSAL.-Reg. M. Hunter and
family, Of Pittsburg. Pa, are visitioa
their cousins. Mrs. s. Cooper and w. s.
Hunter. In Jaaper. The Rev. gentleman
pneched very interesting discourse q
the M. e. church on Sunday night last
on the qualities Of Courage" He Il
one Of the faculty q Hanover College, IN
this State, and says that institution 10 IN
= more prosperous condition than Il ever
was before.
NJ. r. A. Ely, Esq., Of Petersburg, VA
~ Jasper on Monday, preparing biz
legal business for next week.
Mr.. John Stout. Of Boonville, va
looking around among his MANY &C.
quaintsnces and former buaiHesa patrons
tn Jasper. yesterday. He is we'll pleased
With bic location In BoonviIIe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-01

CArHoLIcfTy IN DAWES AND MARTIN
CouxrIEs.-Prof J. d. Kelly. of Wash.
ington. In writing an account Of the Cath.
Ollie churches In Davieas AMI Martin
counties to the Catholic Record, asys the
drat church In either county Wa the
rude log one put up IT Black Oak Ridge.
the second was the log one 1t 81. Msry's.
che third waa 81. eimon's II Wsshing-
son, the fourth 81. Rose IT Mt Pleasant.
and 90 on. and that It present there arc
ten parishes proper, four 10 Martin
county and elk In Daviess.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
Baseball Notes.

q. r. R-The game 10 have boon played on
July 3 between Boston and Pittsburg =. L. was
postponed.
THERE 10 move ment on foot to reorganize
$500 each.
BIO Davey Orr continues TO stop everything
that comes his way, especially the hopes OF as'
piring run.Rotterh
THE Brooklyn infeld has been strengthened
by tho addition Of Donovan, late OF tho Boston
National team.
SUNDAY ball playing will not be allowed at
stopped by the police.
THE Alleghenys should be sent home and a.
lowed 60 practice on o drum. They might beat
it-New York World. We'll, It's doubtful.
BALDWIN Is pitching for Comiskey's team In
fine style. He received very poor support In
Yesterdays game by the rest Of the team
Brooklyn Eagle.
IT has Just ieaksd out that Harry Raymond,
the third baseman OF the Louisvilles whose real
name 10 Harry Truman, was quietly married In
New Albany last January.
TIM MURNANE unioaded q half.column pan
roast upon King Kel.'s assistants this week.
The weaknesses OF Dan Brouthers and Joe
Quinn were shown up neatly.
CHARLEY FARRELL, Of the Chicagos, leads
that nine in batting, and In fielding he ranks
with the best In the country. He 10 doing
about all the catching for the club.
MANAGER MUTRIE had a talk with Miller,
Of the Pittsburgh. yesterday with view of
signing him for the local team. Are the Alle-
ghenys too strong?-NeW York World.
CoRKHILL is credited with having told o
friend that he would be playing in Cincinnati
next season. He says he regrets ever having
left the Porkopolis and longs to get back 70
that city again.
is keeping Apson's team up in the race, is not
very large, but he is full of pluck. He smashed
o finger IN a game a few days ago. but he con-
usual
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13

eANos
James Brown,
Charles Brown,
| z. F. Ehlers,
Francis Rust,
Lewis Carr,
James Gray,
David Hilamus,
| Charles 8. Brown,
+. 3. Christy,
| Oh aries W. Ehlers,
r. Wallace,
| George Elphinstone,
Edward Armstrong,
H. M. Pratt,
A. M. Cutler,
A. ]. Nellie,
Barton Grubbs,
James Renwick,
William Paul,
William Haslett,
George Moul.
W. q. Stubbs,
Thomas Hanna,
James Wltherspoon
]. L. Hazard,
Charles Bassett,
James Scott,
Walter Ernest,
d. NJ. Aston,
X. White,
John Hetzel,
Jay Jenkins,
Alfred Gill,
r. Clark,
Geo. Winn,
Henry Snaman,
Nicholas OFT,
J. II. Munden,
Stewart Hamilton,
Sam Mcclure.
Henry Kornman,
M. Babilon,
J. A. steele,
]. Fletcher,
J. II. Boutwell,,
Fred Zimmerman,
Henry Hunneshagen,
Frank Boder,
L. o. Einstein,
Jas. W. Orr,
Lewis MoMuilin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
Sporting Notes.

TEE late Marouis NJ Hastinos oroo ,,s. oeno
mn on a sinoIe race 'n'o i''' eooo
w
haa1v Iosar of Iata 40 '"1~ w n"'o peen quite
"HeN'' 100
FIDEs pulled up SO lame at Monmouth Thurs.
uay tnab d DIeakuoWn Is reared.
ALLEN MAID, 2l61{, has won five races this
season and paced II heats In better than 2:3O.
MANY people in the Fast tbint tbot rorrn,
ment is better horse tnan The RarS evar ,.as
JOCKEY GooDALE has signed tn ride for
Scoggan Bros and ia noy az Sar. ,nna LII. ~.
some of their horses Nv" "' '~os" Will
uor :.
A.. nookI 9i farls, KY, the owner OF the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13

prize, silver cup, second prize, silyer.henaded "a
umbrella, by Eisner and Phllllps-James Mad
den first. Harry Mitchell second.
440'yard race. hrst prize. gold menhi, secopa
prize, Alex Wilson, box Of eigars-James MAD
den first, James Friel second.
Haif'mile race, frst prize, gold medal py the
club. second prize, running shoos, py a. y.
Pratt. McGonnigie first. Joe Foster second.
:, One mile race. gold medal by the ciuo-James
Kelly won.
i2O.yard hurdle race. silver goblet py e. r.
Roberts d Son-P. McGlinchey first, John A.
Welsh second.
High jump, bIsque figures by WI. Wright
M. seery won.
Putting the shot, cane by Kaufmapns-M.
Seery won.
Robert Costello won the baseball throwing
contest and II. Torheyden's silver urn. He
threw the ball l02 yards
II. e. Price and Harry Mitchell defeated NJ;
ptack and M. Seery In the sack race, and
thereby won the two silver medals. Martin
OToole was also awarded o silver medal Tor
running sack race. 's
One OF the remarkable features Of the day
was the feat accomplished by James swan,
member of the club Mr.. Swan put up Two
ten.pOund dumb bells 500 times In IL minutes
and 30 seconds. His performance was certainly
wonderful
Among the members of the club who did
much TO make the field day success. were:
Squire James Madden, of the Thirty-fourth
ward; John ]. O'TOole, President Collins. John
I. Welsh, M. Dogherty, E. b. McGinniss, p.
stack and II. Il. Price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13

Philadelphia, 6-CIcveland, 8.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE Philadelphia
Players club won from Cleveland to-day In q
very well-played game. Attenance, 250s. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
THE NIAGARA wHEELMEN.
Annual Meet ut Buffalo Yesteriay-Wlnners
ofthe Events.

Annual Meet nt Buffalo Yesteriny-WInners
ofthe Events.
ESPECIAL rEtHeRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 1.-The meet Of the
Niagara Athletic Association to-day was
largely attended. The events resulted as fol-
lows:
One-fourth mile safety, open-W. F. Gassler
won IN :S5 As, ten yards ahead of W. B. Banker.
He claimed worlds record for 1t. but it was
not allowed.
The one.half mile safety race was won by
Brinker, of Buffalo.
The final and deciding one-mile race between
BrInker and Gassler was won by the latter in
255.
One mile, novice-E. ]. Miller won in 325 3-5
One mile, challenge-W. F. Gassler won in
2:55.
One mile ordinary. open-w. s. Campbell
won in 3:25 As.
One-quarter mile, handicap, boys under II
years OF age-Budd Williams won in 1:00H.
One mile. safety, open-W. D. Banker won
in 822
Half mile, ordinary, open-W. T. Campbell
won in la.
Half mile. safety open-F. M. Brinker won
In l25
Quarter mile, ordinary, open-w. T. Camp
bell won in SO seconds.
Quarter mile. safety. open-W. r. Gassler
won in IS As seconds.
One mile, safety, town Of Niagara-W. T.
Pierce won in 3:l6
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
LASTED EIGHT YEARS.

The Damage 20 the MuslsInEum Dam Con-
sIdsrsd slight.
ESPECIAL TELEoRAM TO THE prsPArcHi
ZANEsvILLE, July 12.-Lieutenant z.
G. Gillette, In charge Of the Muskingum
improvement, states that the damage done
by the washing away Of 230 feet OF the dam
across the river at Marietta is very slight.
1t was the intention TO rebuild the dam this
season, and labor saved by the washing
away Of dam more than compensates for the
loss OF material,
That part Of the dam which was taken away
consists Of brush cofferdam, which was
built bv the State of Ohio, and which lasted
just eight years to = day, from the time 1t
was first used.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13

peculiar play occurred. Smith ran In from
third as II he were running the bases, and the
umpire jumped out Of his way Terry, the real
base runner followed close aftor and collided
with Umpire McDcrmott, knocking him 70 the
ground. Harrington got the ball and touched
out Terry, but McDermott did not see the play
and refused 10 give Terry out A long wrangle
ensued, the Cincinnati men refusing 70 play,
and McDermott gave the game To the home
team by o too The crowd hvwled and de.
manded that the game be played out. After
much turmoil and the refusal Of the Porkopoli-
tans TO play postponed game or to hnish the
game as an exhibition game. President Byrne
waived claim 10 the forfeit. Terry was declared
ont and play was resumed. Tho Bridegrooms.
smarting under their orders, batted Rhines
furiousiy Attendance. 8.li6. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
The Atlantic Association Record.
Tha Gaming PLAYERS.

The Post nine defeated the Times club at
Castle shannon yesterday by the score of q to
9. The battery work Of Barr and Boyer for the
Post was the feature, the former striking out
IL men.
The Twentieth Street Stars, Of the Southside,
yesterday defeated the Thirteenth Street Stars
IL TO H. The former would like to hear from
the 81. Pauls. Address Joseph Birch. 1904 Fox
street, Southside.
The Pastime Baseball Club has been organ
ized, and they would like 10 hear from any
amateur team IN Western Pennsylvania or
Eastern Ohio. Address William Aunks, Cap
tain. l07 Seventh street. Southside, city.
The A. H. Leslies defeated the Black Stock
ings al EGna yesterday ny q score Of to l.
Batteries-Dunn and Manning for Leslies and
Murphy and Nothwang for Black Stockings.
The features Of the game were home run hit
by Berger for the yictors and the pitching of
Dunn for the same club. He gave his op-
ponents but two hits.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
Probabilities of a Fight.

LONDON, July l2-Slavin has been doing q
lot of wrangling again this week about the az
rangements for the McAuliffe fight, the pros
pect of which the Australian certainly does
not seem to relish. 1t appeared again as
thought there would be no match at all, Slavin
showing an unyielding attitude about the ap-
pointment of the referee. but finally It was
agreed that Messrs. Angle and Viz could both
referee, and provided they accept the men will
sign the articles on Monday and the fight Will
take place at the Ormonde Club in about two
months time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13

In Allegheny Thursday night, wants 81
volunteers 10 do the work. They will be
paid 81 80 each, and will have about half
an hours work. The men Who have yoIun-
teered will meet In Common Council Cham
Der, Alleghsry, Tuesday night.
. Mrs. Gusky has donated 1000 red shirts
for the old volunteer 6remen, who take part
Ia the Semi entennial parade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
ON THE ALLEGHENY.
Novice and Special scuIling Races Last
Niuht-ComiuR Events.

Novice md Special sculling Races Last
NiRht-Coming Events.
The Columbia Boat Club gave a novice mile
and half scull race on the Allegheny last
evening for a gold medal. Only two starters
appeared. They were Ed Cavitt and James
Cox. The course was from the Seventh street
bridge to the Union bridge and return. Just
below the Sixth street bridge Cavitt's boat
upset, but he managed to right her and pulled
after his opponent He was unable TO overtake
him, however, Cox winning by about 3oseconds.
Time 10:l0.
After this race was finished, o special race
was arranged between Alex Mullen and VIM.
Cayitt over tho sains course. This was 0 hot
race, and was not won until the finish was
made, Cavitt winning by half o length In o:20.
In both races Charles Painter acted as rof-
cree, Leo Cavitt held the time and Messrs.
Conley and Broddock acted as buoy judges.
Next Saturday night the Columbias will give
junior medal race, and the following satyr-
day tho senior medal race will bc given. On
the evening Of August 2 o novice race IN work.
ne boats will bo givon. A ser % OF cup races
will be rowed In September by members Of tho
Columbia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
The Chartlsrs Valley Athletes.


INGRAM, July l2-The CHARTERS Valley Ath.
lethic Association was organized July IL and
the following officers were elected: Walter
Morris. President; DR.. D. q. Foster, Vice Pres
ident; J. ]. Jordan, Treasurer; A. J. Peake.
Secretary; George Pearson, Jr.. Corresponding
Secretary. The association has leased ten
acres Of the Walsh Brothers nc Grafton Sta
tion. 1t already has q membership of $50.
They expect TO erect suitable buildings on the
ground and will devote their time to all kinds
of athletic sports. The association, from all
reports, has a bright future in store for 1t,
as the gentlemen composing it are all residents
of Ingram, Grafton and lakewood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
surcfoot Won the Wales Stakes.

LONDON. July l2-1he race for tho Prince
Of Wales stakes Rt Leicester was won, this
week, by that disappointing horse surefoot,
who defeated Memoir, tho Duke OF Portland's
horse. by y couple Of lengths. Tho course 10
only few yards over mile, which seems 10 be
about tho distance suited to the winner.
Directly after his Victory Surefoot was backed
for the st. Leger at II TO against him, Salnfoin
being also backed for the race at similar
quarters OF o mile longer, and unless surefoot
improves much In both temper and staying
power, he can never win IL. The Jockey on this
OCCASION sent Surefoot to tho front after the
nrst 800 yards and he was never headed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
Trl. State League Record.

Following Is tbs standing OF tho TriStat0
League, not counting games played yesterday:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
ABridrs Jumper In Town.

Jack Buchanan, sailor from Philapelphia.
called at this Office last night and left chal-
lenge to jump bridges with any man in the
world. He will make an exhibition jump or
jump for money from the height of 100 to 200
feet. He says he will pay $50 to any man who
will do his feats. Buchanan says his last jump
was made in New York City, where he jumped
from a position eight feet higher than did
Brodle,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13

This afternoon meeting Of the old volun-
teers Of the Columbia Engine Company will
be held at the corner Of River avenue and
Morgan street, Allegheny, to devise ways
and means for participating in the Serni-
Centennial parade. There are about 101 oi
the old boys living In Allegheny and they
expect to turn out In the uniforms worn by
them when they "run wild de machine"
superintendent Of Gas Lighting David
Huntsr. who will have charge Of -ths burn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13

For PrInsIc's sporting Letter From En.
gland aud Fslry's Gossip See Page 10,
parl II.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
CIncngo, 3-Boston, 2.

Boston, July l2-It was again battle be-
tween National League pitchers to-day, and
Hutchinson was as good as Clarkson, but the
latter threw to bases like an amateur and
with Sullivan's muf, allowed two men to score
in the fourth inning. Captain Anson made the
winning run in the ninth on a long hit to right
field by Earle after two men had been retired
Umpire McQuaide favored the visitors on close
decisions. Attendance, 5,3N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
THE ROUTE.

The command will move promptly at II A. N.
by way of Federal street to Church, to Cedar.
to Washington street, to Chestnut, to Ohio, 70
James. TO North, to Allegheny. to Locust. to
CHARTERS, to Ridge, to Marion, to Ohio, to Fed
eral, pass In review at City Hall, in the follow
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
TURF TOPICS.
THE CIRCUIT RACES.
Entrles for the Homewood Summer Meeting
Good Horses Coming.

Rntrles for the Homewood Summer Meeting
Good Horses Coming.
The entries for the circuit races at Home
wood Park include some of the best talent Of
the country. Such noted drivers as John
Splan, John Turner and Willis Laird will be
present to guide the fast horses over Home
wood track which, If the weather is good, will
be one of the fastest in the country this season.
A few of the horses entered follow:
In the free-for-all trot, Rosalind Wilkes,
Nobby, Maggie Il, Maud, First Call and Quar-
termaster will probably start. In the ALT pace
Elmonarch and Scioto Girl will be among the
starters. The free-for. all pace has Gossip, Jr.,
Bessemer, Monkey Rolla, LockInvar and
Others Monroe Bristor Bessemer, Harry
Hontas, Sankey. Forest Wilkes are entered in
the 2:25 pace. Each class has full quota of
fast horses and the races will be close and ex-
citing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
Winners nt Washington Park.

CHICAGO, July l2.-Results Of to.day's races
follow:
First race. mile-Nave nrst, Murry second.
Tlme 1865.
Second race ~ miles Kaloolsh first. Longevity
second, Ways third. Time, 2:05.
Third race. Ave furongs-Ruifax hrst, Homer
second, Kingman third. Time. l;08.
Fourth race. III miles-Ormie first, Hamlet Sec
ond, Fortuuatus third. Time, 2:is.
Fifth race, mile heats-hrst heat-Mary first
Lottie 8 second, Loupe third. Time, i:53. II was
the same order In the second heat. Time 1:58X
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
Results at Monmourh Park.
MONMOUTH PARK, July R.-Results of

MONMOUTH PARK, July R.-Results of to-
days races follow:
First race three-quarters mile-Blue Rock first,
Maidstone second, Stately third. Time 1:14A.
Second race, three-Quarters mile-BolerO first
Nellie second Pecton third Time 1:l4A
Third race, one and three-quarters miles-Salya-
tor only starter.
first, stockton second. Cynosure third. Time 2:OS
Filth race, five furlongs-Flavilla first, Beauty
second, West Chester third. Time l:02.
sixth race, three quarters mlle-Bradford first
Arab second. Raymond third. Time a.
Seventh race seven furlongs-Magara first
Pagan second, Brussels third. Time 80,
Eighth race, five furlonEs-Hands first, Adyen-
turer, second Boughrum third. Time lol j,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13

onicsgo; nv Nv: MI,
cago, /. Left on bases-New York. 8; Chicago,6 .
First on balls-of Ewing, l: of King, l. Struck
out-O'Rourke, Johnston, Shannon, J. Ewing, g.;
King. Three-6ase hit-Connor. fwo-base hits
Gore, Duffy, 2; Ryan, Boyle. Sacrifice hits-W.
ston. Stolen bases-Gore, Richardson, Ryan.
Double plays-Shannon and Connor: Gore and
shannon. Wild pitch-J. Ewing. Passed balls
Ewing, z: Farrell, l. Time-l:45. Umpires-
Leach and Pierce
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
New Ground. for tho Cleveland League.

fsPEoiAL THLEoRAM TO TIE pIspAToH.l
CLEvKLAND, July l2-All idea that the
Cleveland League club intends to lay down its
oars and quit the baseball fght was knocked
In the head tonight whom President Robson
showed your correspondent q ground lease,
duly executed and signed, by which the Cleve.
land National League Baseball Company rents
city Tor q term Of eight years, beginning octo.
har IN l9on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13

MeKeesport.. asiS ........ ii
hsse hits McWnT nnnia So;so Q. bpts
Mansfield, J.. Double plavs-Klusman. unassisted,
Goodryder. klusman. stolen bases -Mansfeld,2. 2.
Base on bas-Mansfeld, l.; McKeesport, /.
Struck out--By Fournler, s. Hit by pitcher
Flack. Wild pitch-Baker. Time-l:40 Umpire
Hill.
At Akron
Akron. ....................0 o o S o o 2 O. s
youngstown. ..............3 0 . O. 3
SUMMARY-Hits Akron l3: Youngstown, 5.
Errors-Akron, 2; Youngstown, g. Batteries
Whitney and Sweeney, Scheible and Cody.
At Canton
Canton. 4 o o o o 8 p
wheeling. ...:::...........2 o o o O. s
Errors-Canton. 4; Wheeling. 4. Batteries
Young and Hart Gibson and Lytle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
Torouto. 5-Water Cures.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATcH.1
TORONTO, July l2.-The Torontos played .
great game with the Water Cures, of Phillips
burg. Pa, on the home grounds to-day. The
score was q tie at the end Of the tenth inning,
being to 5. Score by innings:
Toronto prom 9,n,.. 9;;;:;.........'.aa 2Sed
SUMMARY-Errors Toronto. 9: Water Cures. S.
Hits, Water Cures, IL; Toronto, g. Two-bsse hit,
Moller. Home run, Weinman. Struck out, by
Padden, Is; by Jobe l.