davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17
TROUBLE ABOUT A TREE.
Secretary Tracy Has an Ash Cat Down, and
IL Raises a Rumpus.
1FRoM A STAFF ooRREspoNDENr.l

IFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON, January 16.-Secretary
Tracy, of the Navy, is in trouble, and it is
all about an ash tree. Simply because this
ash tree interfered with the erection of his
reception awning, which is at regular
periods stretched from the street to his
spacious hall door, he applied to the author
tiles to have the offensive ash removed. OF
course request from so powerful quarter
was not to be ignored, and workmen were
sent to dig up the tree and cart itaway. At
the Tracy mansion a formidable OBJ
stacle was encountered in the form of
Mrs. Secretary Tracy, who, unaware
of the Secretary's wishes, Indignantly
protested against the act of vandalism. But
the workmen must obey orders, and the tree
came down. Then Mrs. Grafton, the owner
of the house, came down upon the scene this
afternoon, and commanded that the tree
should be replanted. The authorities said it
stood on public parking, and they could do
as they pleased with it. While this is strict
ly true, it is an unwritten law that house.
holders may control the parking as they
choose, provided they place nothing there to
the annoyance of the neighbors.
Mrs Grafton now threatens suit for dam
ages against the Secretary. There is said to
be an ashen-gray atmosphere pervading the
Tracy homestead, and altogether the situa-
tion is decidedly unpleasant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17
VELVETS.

Black Silk Costume Velvets-
several pieces of fine goods, 27
inches wide, go at s. 50 and s..
Short lengths of fine all-silk
Black Velvets go at such bargain
you want to see them early.
Imported Broadcloth Remnants
and Dress Lengths.
so and s6-inch English Serge
Remnants.
Dress Goods Remnants and
Dress Lengths Cashmere Remnants,
the finer the goods the deeper the
cut.
A Remnant Sale that means busi-
ness to-day-"will you be early on
the ground and vote often7"-as
you wish-the bargains are here.
One case So-inch White Apron
Goods-Lace Striped Border at sc
its bargain for Sash Curtains
as well-5c.
White Goods Remnants of every
description.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17

cally decided in his mind to agree with Sec
retary Window and appoint Dravo.
Mr.. Harrison. the gentleman says, was
very desirous to appoint Case solely on ac-
count of the fact that this was the one ap-
pointment asked by Representative Dalzell,
but feels that he is forced to give the place
to bravo on account OF the strong and gen.
eral Endorsement of the latter by business
men of Allegheny county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17
SILK REMNANTS.

Black Silk Remnants,
Black Surah Remnants,
And dress lengths of both all go.
Colored Silk Remnants, FailIes
and Fancy Weaves. Also Evening
Silk Remnants and Dress Lengths,
medium to finest, everything to be
sold.
A lot of IS and 36-inch Black
Dress Linings, wide and rolled sin
gle, &c yard.
Heavy Apron Ginghams, SC.
Large lot of Striped and Plaid
Dark Dress Ginghams, 61zc, just
half value, and so remarkable that
there will be a scramble for these.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17
GLASS MEN ARE FIRM.
The Eastern Association Once More
Persists in lis Refusal
TO SIGN THE BLOWERS SCALE.
Rev. DR.. Flood Too Busy to Enter the
Worldly Arena of Politics.
MORE TALK ON THE SURVEYORsHIE
Secretary Tracy in Peck of Trouble About Little
Ash Tree.

The National and Eastern Glass manu-
facturers elect officers. The Eastern men
reafirm their refusal to accept the glass
blowers proposed scale. DR.. Flood is too
busy to oppose Representative Culbertson
for Congress. Secretary Tracy is in trouble
about an ash tree. The President is re-
ported as inclining to appoint DravO Sur
veyor at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17
non,t Onrch Cold

When good warm ulster will prevent it:
We have taken our yearly inventory and
find too many high-class ulsters. cape coats
and overcoats left on hand. To-day we start
q general clearing sale at s. and 81 for
choice. Garments included which are worth
$40 to 500. P. G. G. C.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. new
Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17
EMBROIDERIES.

Remnants Embroideries and In
settings, and thousands of them.
Here's a chance.
Remnants Torchon, Medicis and
Florentine Laces and Insertings.
Large lot Evening Tulles, Silk
Mousselines, Fish Nets and Black
Silk Drapery Nets-I to 6 yard
lengths. Choice goods, but they
go at price.
100 Remnants of Black Lace
Skirtings, I to S yard lengths.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17
nIARRIEn.

CoLLING-sHAFFER the residence Of
DR.. John g. Shaffer. Homestead. Pa, January
Is, 1890, in the presence of the Immediate rela-
tives, by the Rev. ]. s. Shaffer, Mr.. ERNEST
E. CoLLING, of Oil City, Pa and Miss LINNIE
E. SHAFFER, daughter of the late John E.
Shaffer, M. D.. of Elizabeth, Allegheny coun-
ty, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17
DR.. FLOOD OUT OF TIE RACE.
An Increase Of His Private Business RetIres
Congressional Aspirnnt.
A crIru

Congressional Aspirnnt.
[FRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON. January 16.-Mr. Arthur
L. Bates, City Solicitor of Meadville, Pa,
arrived here to-day on private business.
Incidentally he strolled up to the Capitol
and gave Congressman Culbertson the in
teresting piece of information that Rev. DIR.
1. L. Flood, who was to have been Mr..
Culbertson's opponent for the Republican
Congressional nomination this year will not
seek the honor at the coming convention.
In speaking of the matter to The DISPATCH
correspondent, Mr.. Bates said:
OF course, DR.. Flood has not made any pub
lie announcement of this decision of his but it
is generally understood among his friends in
Meadyille. The reason is that his business
affairs will demand his attention too closely to
permit him to seek the nomination. He is the
publisher of the magazine. The Chdutnu0iLd.
and at a meeting of the Chautauqua Society,
held last week, it was decided to permit him to
incorporate with the magazine several other of
the society publications. This means of course.
increased work for him, and as he finds it i'm
mensely profitable. he proposes TO devote his
whole attention to it. This clears up the politi-
cal situation in the district, and Mr.. Culbertson
will probably have no opposition in securing a
denomination.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17

DR.. Flint's Remedy is the best remedy known
for insomnia, or sleeplessness which affects 50
many persons and which leads to so many seri-
ous nervous diseases, particularly to insanity.
Descriptive treatise with each bottle; or ad-
dress Mack Drug Co, N. Y. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17
First of the Season.

Excursion to Washington City via Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, on Thursday, jan
uarv 80, at the low rate of So for the round
trip. Tickets good to visit Baltimore and
good for 10 days. For full particulars ad-
dress E. D. Smith, Division Passenger
Agent, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17
: Coraet BanRnIns.

Examine the nice goods at reduced prices,
viz: 35c, 50c, Toe, CSC, best for the money
anywhere; fresh goods, all sizes.
RoSENBAUM & Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17
B. & B.

Flannels-Remnant fannels, and lots Of
them, at sacrifice this remnant day-to-
day. BoGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17

See 6Oc kid gloves from 81 30. Remnant
day only SOC pair-to-day.
BoGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17

LADIES, read our seal "ad." on second
page. Jos. HORNE & Co.
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17

The Iron City Brewing Co. formerly F.
q N.), are experiencing a constant increase
In the demand for their ale and porter.
Kept by all dealers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17
b. b.

Misses kid gloves SOC, from 81. Remnant
day-that's to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17
INCLINING TO DRAYO.

President Harrison Drops a Hint as to What
He May Do.
IFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON, January 16.-None of the
Pennsylvania friends of Candidate bravo
or of Candidate Case had any new informa-
tion this evening in regard to the Surveyor
ship Of Pittsburg. An uninterested gentle
man declared this evening to THE DIS
PATCH correspondent that he had acci-
dentally learned, during visit to the
White House, that the President is practi.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17
s5. "a apda1O.

Special bargain long garments-cloak de-
partment. Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17
A5. "a s1n

Special bargain long garments-cloak de-
partment. Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17
That Tired FEELING


Debility and prostration, which follows attacks
of
La Grippe, or the influenza
Is the most dangerous stage Of the disease, be-
cause in the weakened condition of the body
and the decline of health-tone. the system is
very susceptible to relapse, pneumonia or
typhoid fever. To overcome that tired feeling,
take
Hoods SsrsspariIIa -.
The best tonic and blood purifier. 1t gives
strength and vigor to the whole body, restores
and sharpens the appetite; in short. makes the
weak strong.
"My daughter received much benefit from
the use Of Hoods Sarsaparilla as an excellent
tonic after a protracted attack of bronchial
pneumonia" REV. F. b. ADAMS, New Hart
ford, Conn.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S. Prepared
only BY {. !. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Low.
ell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17
B. e. b.

Remnant day prices on cloaks, wraps and
furs and fur capes to-day.
BoGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17
A LITTLE SKIRMISH
In Which ChicagO's Strength in Con-
greSs for the Worlds Fair
is ABOUT EQUAL TO THE FIELD.
a Test Vote Shows How the Windy City is
Getting in its Work.
AN ATTEMPT TO DRAW THE LINES,
Pitting the Atlantic Coast Against the Mississippi
Valley.

The Atlantic Coast and the Mississippi
Valley had a tilt yesterday over the
Worlds Fair in Congress The valley,
represented by Chicago, gained temporary
advantage. This was almost lost, though,
soon afterward. Yet Chicago recovered in
time to show her strength was about equal
to that of her opponents combined
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17
PAULSON BROS.

On account Of the extreme miidness Of tho
winter we have still a very large and completes
and Furs, which we are selling at LARGE RE-
DUCTIONS. It is, therefore, the best time 70
buy, especially since shoulder Capes are worn
all the year round as fashionable wraps
Genuine Astraean Capes reduced to......s %
Genuine Seal Capes reduced to........... 30 90
Genuine Persian Capes reduced to...... 25 90
Genuine Monkey Muffs reduced to....... 90
Genuine Seal Muffs reduced to. .. 900
Genuine Seal Jackets and Saeques reduced
to S75 sg5, Sis and S140 and all furs propor-
tionately.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17

N. B.-Closing out our
Cloaks, Wraps and Jackets
regardless of cost.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17

When Congress met said Mr.. Cannon,
everybody that wanted fair, recognizing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
NOTES FROM BERLIN
The Army BnI Passes tho Third ReAdinR
In the ReichstnE.
COPYRIGHT 1880 By the N,,D Fork associated Pres,

COPYRIGHT 1880 bv n, Men Fork ItSoeiated Fress
BERLIN June 2s.-The Reichstag passed. the
Army bill to It's third reading without an
amendment The minority consisted Of tho
Freisinnice, Socialist. and Volks parties and
eighteen members OF the Centre party. OF the
Centrist members who voted against the bill
sixteen were from Bavaria and two from
Baden. They refused to follow Dr. Wlndt-
horst In accepting Chancellor Won Caprivi's
assurances that extensive leaves OF absence
would be granted after two years service and
that annual budgets would be presented which
would enable the Reichstng to control tho fxa-
ton Of the peace effective. The Chancellor's
concessions practically, amount to little but
party al excuse for voting for the bill.
The House next passed to its second reading
The g S SS eS q0 01
raising the pay OF officers below the rank Of
Sir Edward Malot the british Ambassador.
had conference with Chancellor Won
cSpTy Yesterday on Fr,n the sHGse1 Of tho
ference resulted In an agreement to
nHS O. TO SfSH Fhs
the eject That the sultan accepts the protOS,
Their that tho Anglo German arrangement
$Sfs not mot nseSns
TIE English noto will he presented to NJ:
Ribot early next week. and will be supported
by diplomatic intimation OF Germanys con-
currence.
Baron Wissmann. since his interviews with
tho Emperor and Chancellor Won Capriyi. has
modified his dislike to the cession Of Xanzi-
bar TO the English. At Gen. Won Caprivt's Min
isterial dinner he said there were good harbors
on the mainland from which ready access
could DO had to the interior. and he was
assured Of Immense Developments Of German
trade outside OF the sphere OF English compe-
tition. The Germans. he declared. need not be
jealous OF foreign traders, as there was ample
room for everybody in Africa.
Emperor William arrived at Elsinoro this
afternoon. He wns met at the landing by
King Christian. Crown Prince Frederick. and
other Danish ROYALTIES. and civil and
military authorities. The royal party pro-
ceeded BY train to FredensborR, where
a. banquet was Glven, at the castle l
to tho welfare Of tho imperial house. The roynl
band played He'll Dir i'm SisgesGranz." In
reply to King Christians toast, Emperor Will
liam snid:
your MaIesties. May God protect tho King and
Queen Tor many years"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

score on CushinR's hit to short left field Macon
made n fine return OF the ball, and Nc
Tlung was caught three feet from the plate;
Umpire Quinn was between tho players and
the plate and his vision was obscured by the
dust, but without waiting TO- see how much
and the coveted goal he declared him safe.
During the heated dispute that followed Cush-
ing reached third, and was eft there; tho next
three men succumbinR to BatCss skill. The
Harvard men couldn't place the bali safely
and were retired In order.
In tho sseventh inning Stage and Calhoun
sized up Bates's pitching for two two baggers
both Of which went to left field, and iales 10y
GUS cheers made the Harvard men sad; Ma
son made magnificent running catch OF n
short fly from Poole's bat, and before Calhoun
could got back TO the base neat double rlay
Dalzell iiied out to Dean. The Harvard men
went to the bat determined to save the game
WSoD STa mrSt wos near ref 19nF fbrUe
disappointed Harvard men weie, left on
bases linton was quickly nut out. Mason and
Bates to first on balls, Milling the bases. Dean
changed his position ct tn" bat So many times
that StSGE got rat5et and %ced II ar run by
were filled with but one out and the Harvard
crowd cheered nightly In their efforts to rattle
veterans Linn popped up u fly which Bowers
and Dalzell ran after. tho former catching it
n0wnd nv was ed np0n i9r a@ofhSg h9mo
tended to his little fly. That closed, the run
getting. In the eigh IN inning, both sides were
was shut out again, getting three men on
bases.
There was the most intense excitement in
the latter part Of the ninth inning. when Har-
ward went to the bat to make u final eflort TO
snatch, victory from the worry clutches OF de-
feat. She hal done It twice this season. but to.
day she failed. Mason caused n CONFUSION OF
Joy ny lining the first ball East Calhoun for
popped up n foul fly. which McClunE captured.
and then bates forced Mason at second on n
very close decision. Tho fate OF tho game
rested on Deans shoulders He saved ono
game by making q home run ut Just such n
critical time as this. but Ia this INSTANCE he
Harvard reinqushed whatever claim she
thought she had 10 tho base ball championship.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
Ease Ball Notes.

The Boston IN. L. toam has released Catcher Shell
hAsAe.
Umpire ZachnriaS Of tho National League has re
signed.
Catcher Andy Sommcr has bean relenSed by the New
YORK ~ L. team and he has signed with Evansville OF
the Indiana SiA;o League.
H. r. c., New York City.-The injury to the pitcher
has nothing do vii tho getting In this instance
II the pitcher and catcher collide IN going after
ny ball and the ball is dropped every man on base IL
ciudinR the hAtHman. 10 entitled 90 como home. IL ho
in getting there. Naturally, then. the umpire
would call lime He would not have tho right, under
tho rule. call time until cVory man had scored or un
less tho ball had returned 10 the pitcher IN his posi-
ton. no matter by whom
Tho BO Peep and Putty Blowers base ball mines OF
this city eTtAined by Mr. Charles H. Ebbsts
the popular Secretary OF the Brooklyn National League
Club at their grounds Friday afternoon After nina
stubborny fought inn The 10 Peeps were declared
tho winners by the impartial umpire. Mr.. John Nc
Donald. After tho game the guests were entertained
by Mr. Ebbes at the club house where very Pleasant
evening speeches and hOnRb were r. ndered
by the member Among tho Euess we're tho following
WelLknOwn gentlemen; John II, EDbetH Elmer Brown,
il II Reed Or IIurd. Col Brlce e. l. Kohler Jr- 8,
Yalhan, and Henry J. Wech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
BIG uI7rEns AND EASE szEALEns.
Tho Number of Home Runs and Bases
stolen Up 10 June re.

stolen TO tune E0.
or tho 81 home runs made by the National League
Chicago contributed Is. Boston and Brooklyn each 8,
New York !, Philadelphia and Cincinnati each {, Ccvc.
IaGd and Pt:shurRh ench >. Herman leads with Il.
Long has T. wllmot, Andrews, o Bren tChicag An.
son. and Carroll each .; Getzoin Roat Holiday,
o'Brien brooklyn foutx, Lovstt. Burke. DAVIS.
SSSh enhy Keenan, SH Mce. hnr hs ESsa
Day, burns CorihilI lIutchinson barrie; Thompson,
with !G p S.sS iS .. fI9t New W York
cleveland a., Hamilton leads With 10: collins las 81.
RurEs 10; CLARK ,Saw York; i Is" Long Gasscocl Nc
ssf 'S a En.g EACH S5"p H. siS
.stR & pR r. % Ns Hrs Al h%SesF eae
Burr Burns lbFOUSiyn B.Tns sMGsso nH NSK"sn
vsach. each 8, Brodis. knight thompson hmmer each
fo[lHt}i .sSS ssn.:,.: Ess{; II.'f J!sSksf Nv
land each >: clnrkson ioingninn, sowderS Murphy.
Smith SMITH, rbadsphia HcGauloy Lincoln t dix eHt6 e:
In tho rIayers' League there have been made i,6
YoIk %: Thiade PSis il. ii,tsSarsh Il; Cleveland
fiGsEsH H"a S'sS each t'f&
hwIns : c"Hn"r oGnFke ,, ,oFe Sh,nd,e Mood Beck
KAN Grr aTownn's Twtt%neT, f-tdsII. sIa.tsrS.
Sareny t5"si s1$n INV yS iS s'" SIREN
B.S"nf nE"n E s9% nS5nE E.p Nsn
Manu. shannon drihn. farrar. Mulvey, Hanlon, Car.
|.
seven fund ed stx,ytwo stolen bases are credited
TO the Players League OF which boston gels 1854;
Brooklyn IA: Chicago: ~; Pittsburgh So rhiade
phia ~. New York. 70: Runalo, ~: Cleveland, 81
stovey is credited with ~, Tom Brown. 81, Ward
sesry. y COrcoran 81; Comsiey ~; shndir, II;
II Richardson Reilly. Van laltreu each IL. sash lj
!. Twin. u. Richardson each "a. Hoy. Browning each
IL. 'BIrE EwiaR Fogarty. kuehne, each ~ BrOuth
McGrachy. Fienor stricken Carroll ach II. Wise
ioro each 10: A Irwin RHiney, Quinn, O'heill each q
COnnor Griffin each x: Mack, OlOurke Slatterv. MuL
vey. Wood Robinson each I: Deieanty. RadfOri Ryan,
Andrews Farrar, Beckley. each Il; TeU-Su Cook.
Bauer, kroy. Vaughn, Hatfield. shannon. Cross each
S; McAleer. BrecEer Murphy BOSTON,. vtsner zach
4 Twche, Larkin Farrell Boyle, Rowe, Orr. Pickett
Ths American Association clubs have made ~ homo
runs 81 LOUIS made ~, Athletics 3. Rochester I. To
Columbus Stvetts leads with 4. 90 finger g. Lyons
Robinson, OHrirn. fennelly, Hamburg Shelter Nc
CURE. Mclaughlin each 2: Purcell Mcmahon. Bricn.
welch Esterlay. Reilly. Wolf II. Lyons Callan. Grf
lealv. Werien, Alvord swartwood, Nicholson, and
Til. Association clubs have stolen s37 bases The
Athletic. lead with ~ Rochester ~ syracuse and s.
50. and Toledo %. shelter leads with - WEIGH
-: Fuller =, Knowles 49,, Greenwood, ~;
o,Rren FIX zach 49, Crooks rs; Lyon M sI..1
H"Tnavte each II; i shaSer i!ambHrE wright cHid.
IL; Il. SnRner. Petit, Werden, each II; Robinson Fen
nelly simon MAItmore. PM lips. each 10; Johnson,
8. rin Reilly, Earle Nicholson, each :; o'conmor.
Rosemnn Sweony, rebeau, each 7; Conroy Tim
o,Rourke each q kapPS| Dayls Leblanc VOL Tom
DAILY each and nearly every other player In tho As
ISOLATION, > or each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
MAJOR PANITZA SHOT
The Soldier Pit to Death for Plotting
Against Prince Ferdinand.

SOFIA. June 2S.-The sentence Of death pro.
nounced upon Major Pantza for con spring to
overthrow the Government was carried ont to-
day. On arriving Mt the place OF execution he
made confession to the chaplain. With a
saiuted the military officers present. lie was
then hound 10 n tree. Just before the order to
In loud voice. Long live Bulgaria" The
body OF the dead soldier was given TO his
widow.
o'clock in the morning at the camp near this
city All tho officers attached to tho camp
were present. -Four, reSiments d infantry,
square in which PauitZa met his end. lie
blndfolded himself. stood erect in plain
clothes. and acted courageOusly throughout
Twenty-o ono bullets pierced his bod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

pectators In left Held making one OF the
Capt. Calhoun wanted the umpire to hold him
sSe9nd H. HSe ca ana Itte "a, the GTound rne
nd the home run was allowed to stand
Irsl0rd dr"y" , Iip Ter b at dStSEE who d.
1t from n safe, hit TO put-out, for it bounded
into Dalzells hands and Tratlord was thrown
ont at iirst still the hPryHrd contingent
sHonded. Award made a clean single to Hight
centre and Upton drove the ball out Of Nc.
scored the tying run amid bowls or delight by
the Harvard men Mason M sharp grounder
to DalzGil which WAS vas, beautifully handled and
inning. but failed. ,MCClIntock gave Dean a
error Yaies scoro would have been lessoned by
ons run, and ne untorEiiH a H., accident that
to second. and Stages hit advanced him TO
third, Then came the accident which
McClintock's place. Calhoun was given his
base on balls and the bases wore filed, with
Ill 10 Dean DSize also hit to Dean an and pIT was
thrown out at first; leaving three men on bases,
1t was n mighty tight hole out Of which HRr-
was heard. In tho last Of the nth Harvard WAS
shut out by Just such good play on Iales part.
trothngham opened 'p iO Gan Mith dandy
all over himself In his efforts TO got the lnll.
Bates advanced him TO third by a neat sacr-
flee and thon the Harvard contingent tried 10
rattle Yale'S players. Dean hunted the ball
between, Stagg and McClung but the former
Dean aud nut him out. holding Frothingliam
on third. Linn was ls" unable to got the ball
outside the diamond and another goose egg
:, In the siXt inni.gg Umpire Quinn gave Yale
the run that united the score. after Award
& RE- sdS 10 and rSaoRsd s ste Da ho
lRtteTs error He stole second and tried 10