davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-17
SUFFRAGE IN AUSTRALIA.
The Elective Franchise to Be Extended
to. Women.

SYDNEY, N. S. W., July 16.-Lord
Jersey, in opening parliament, an
nounced bills entirely remodelling the
electoral law, and greatly extending the
franchise among citizens, including wo-
men. The question of the union OF the
Australian colonies will be introduced
without delay, in order to insure con-
current action by the other colonies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
The League standing.
Associatlon Contests.

BosroN, August 81. - Louisville
played another tie game to-day. IL
was called on account Of rain. Score;
Boston .: Louisville ?; hits, 3 each;
errors. / each; earned, l each; pitchers,
Hsddock and Stratton; umpire, herlns.
BALTIMORE, MD, August 51.-The
Baltimore and ST. Louis clubs played
two games to-day and split even. First
Game-Score: Baltimore 8, st. Louis
8: hits, IL and 2; errors, ! and 4;earned,
] each; pitchers, Mcmahon and MeGlll.
Second game-ScOre; Baltimore, 4;
II; Louis. s. Hits, and Is. Errors,
8 and s. Earned, st. Louis, 4. Pitch
ers, Healy, Madden, Quiger and StiV-
etts. Umpire, Ferguson.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, August 3l.-Ihe
Athletics and Columbus clubs played
two games this afternoon, and each sue
ceeded in winning one.
First game, score: Athletics 3, Col
umbus /; hits, and 5; errors, and /;
earned runs, Athletics ?; pitchers,
ChambeEl2iPm enfa liiRst6i0 p pr UJ7HlRBfs
o, -, aud 5; errors, Athletic 2;
pitchers, Bowman and Knell; earned
Athletic /; umpire, Mahoney.
WASHINGTON, August 31.-Two cost
ly errors, aided by timely batting, gave
the MilwaukeeS a good lead to-day and
the game. Score: Washington L. Mil
yankee 5: hits, z and s; errors, 4 and 81
earned, Milwaukee 1; pitchers, Duke
and Davis; umpire, Davis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
Association Standing.
IL ANaEL HovERINa NEAR.
Peace and Common Sense VIII Reign in
Base Ball Circles.

Cincinnati 4 ineS-StGr
II was q shame to scare off the angel
of peace in that cOld-blOoded manner
just as everybody was dreaming of an
era OF renewed good will and fellow
ship King Kel. made a dive from the
association fence into the league pond,
and the splash sent one wing under
cover. Armed with umbrellas, how
ever, they are likely 10 emerge from
their hiding places very soon and give
the sun of prosperity chance to dry
them off. There is a wonderful unanim-
ity Of press opinion about the Kelly ep-
isode and that is king or no king, he
isn't big enough toad in the base ball
puddle 20 fight about. No player in the
land is valuable enough to waste time in
SQuabbling over. Kel'S love of senSa-
tiOn alone prompted him to delay the
time for the red fire, and II was touched
of at a most inOppOrtune moment. The
unwritteR history of the conference is
far more interesting than the fragments
Conformation that have been gathered
up since the break.
1--WE met the Association representa-
tives in good faith" said Mr.. Charles
ii. Byrne this morning, ''and for three
or four hours after they had information
of Kelly'S action they were with US in
Joint session. We had received no hint
of any such deal at Boston. Our COM
mittee took the stand that the public
was sick and tired of warfare and that
in the interest OF harmony the dead past
would be buried and Association and
League begin anew with the players re-
naming just where they were. That
led Mr.. Kramer to conduct marvellous
croSS-exam' nation.
eve understand you to say that all
players under contract TO the AsSocia-
ton, whether reserved by League or
not last year, be allowed to STAY where
they are?"
That was a question that received
Eyes" for an answer with the SuggeS-
ton; ave will open up new page to-
gether."
you mean to say that any man on
the pay-rolls can be kept by the respec-
tive ORGANIZATIONS" was the next queS-
ton propOunded.
Mr.. Brush took the stand that mans
name on the roll was prima facie evil
dence thar he had signed contract, ana
Mr.. Byrne inquired, You do not mean
TO say that the Association has been
paying men not under contract? That
is ippOdrOming, isn't it?"
When the cross examination ceased
the League trio were informed OF
Kelly's movement, and then they clearly
saw the reason Mr.. Kramer had for pur-
suing that line. BostOn'S claim that
Kelly had simply been ;armed out 10
Cincinnati last spring would under OLD
established base ball precedents invali-
date every game played by the Pendle-
tonians during their brief and stormy
career. But the Pendleton baby IS dead
and Milwaukee which fell heir
to everything except its debts
Is already gasping for financial
breath. Without a national agreement
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01

Milwaukee's franchise wouldn't be
worth more than bundle of kindling
wood. The cry Of distress from Wis
consln where $4,000 is wanted as bad
" as the man in Texas needed a gun is
evidence Of the value Of peace.
"Peace will come" said Mr.. Byrne,
''unless the fnanciers in the American
association allow the 6gure-heads and
managers who have not dollar at
stake to run affairs. From my CONVEX
satlon with Mr.. Won der Abe after the
break, 1 feel assured that these agita-
tors will cut no figure at all in the final
settlement"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Welsh, the
victim of the sad accident OF last Sat
urday, took place from her late resi-
dence on Main street, yesterday morn
ing, and was largely attended. The
remains were taken to st. Johns Cath
olic Church, where requiem mass was
celebrated, Rev. Father McMeDamin Of
ficiating. The interment was at Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
Three DRINKS were run in by the
police force on Sunday, and as they had
very little of the wherewith to dis
charge their obligations to the city for
trespassing upon her fair fame they
were given ten minutes to disappear.
Another stranger for applying language
the reverse Of complimentary to an OH
Ger, was arrested and fined SIS and costs.
Last Thursday night several boys
stole so pounds of butter from the Ohio
River railroad station. They offered to
dispose of it to several parties at the
rate OF ten pounds for fifty cents. 1t Is
probable that the boys will get into
trouble yet.
There was fight of considerable pro-
portions on Kentucky Heights Saturday
night. man objected to young folks
assembling at his house, and his wife
took hand in the matter, and free
for-all fight ensued. No one was ar
rested.
Two sulky sons Of sunny Italy dis
agreed at their boarding house at Ben
| wood Junction, GU Sunday. Squire Har-
nv Riddle aired the case in his court,
yesterday morning, and assessed the
beligrents SIS and costs each.
The machinery for the rolls and hous-
ing at the pudding department OF the
Benwood Iron Works, arrived yester-
day, and will be placed in position as
soon as possible.
Sam Sloan has resigned his position
as shearman in the Riverside steel
plant and opened saloon at Boggs'
Run. Fred Getto succeeds him.
Council will meet tonight in regular
session. Several important matters
will come up for consideration.
Tom Quigley has returned to Column
bus, after a. pleasant visit with his
brother-in-Iaw, John Seaman.
Thomas Lewis and daughter, Miss
Lottie, of Moundsville, were visiting
friends here yesterday.
The colored camp meeting at White
mans Grove closed Sunday night with
a good crowd present.
Thos. Mccarthy and Geo. Forrest, re-
turned yesterday from a visit to GLOW
er's Gap.
Miss Eta Pagan, of Wellsburg, is the
guest of Miss Maggie Altmyer, on MAR
street.
VIM. Briceland and family are ex
pected to return from Canada. to-mor
row.
Miss Pelley, of Sherrard, is visiting
the family Of Postmaster A. L. Policy
F. M. Bowers spent Sunday in BARS
vile, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
BRIDGEPORT.

Mr. Frederick Cook, prominent and
highly respected business man OF oul
town, and Miss Lizzie 0berdlck, a
charming young lady of wheeling. will
be married tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock at the residence of Rev. Dorm
blaser, on the Island. The reception
| will take place tomorrow evening al
the residence Of the groom's father,
Mr.. Louis Cook, who lives near Pasco
Station, Their many friends extend to
them their best wishes. They will
make their home in our town.
Quite an exciting run off occurred
last evening by horse belonging TO
Mr.. Lane Of the Island. The horse
started at the bridge entrance and
came dashing down through town up
setting the vehicle and throwing the
occupants violently to the ground.
Strange to say neither were hurt, but
the buggy was totally demolished.
The NJ. E. Sunday School will hold
their annual picnic tomorrow in Lyle's
Grove, which is beautifully situated
just south of Kirkwood. A wagon has
been provided to convey the baskets to
the grounds. Everybody is invited to
go and spend a pleasant day in the
woods.
John L. Jones, OF the Pittsburg Times,
and family, who were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Loe, returned home last
evening. Mr.. Jones is quite talented
vocalist and rendered some excellent
music in the M. E. Church on last Sun
day.
Yesterday officer Saurers had lively
chase after Sandy Lyle, who was wan T.
ed on charge OF assault and battery,
preferred by his wife, Ella Lyle. He
was, however, safely lodged in Jail and
will have hearing before Mayor
Mitchell to-day.
Rev. c. 3. Henthorn, the Methodist
minister, will preach sermon on next
Sunday afternoon in the new addition
to the Etna mill. Everybody is in
vited to come.
A hay party composed Of society peo-
pie from Wheeling, Martins Ferry and
Bridgeport, drove to Maultown last
evening, and took supper at the Way
side Inn.
Mr.. Alfred Mitchell, Of st. Clalrsville,
a Republican candidate for the nomina-
tion of Representative, was in town
yesterday looking after his interests.
Mr.. Paul Cooke had the misfortune
to cut small piece of the end OF one
OF his fingers yesterday on dried beef
cutter in Loe Bros store.
R. ]. Alexander left yesterday for
Columbus to attend a meeting OF the
Board of Trustees of the Ohio State
University.
W. F. Bentley, OF GAINESVILLE, who was
the guest of friends in town over Sun
day, returned home yesterday morning.
Mr.. Frank C. Mabery, of THIN, o.. is
in town spending few days with his
family, who are visiting relatives here.
The excavation for the reservoir has
been about completed, and the stone
work will be begun some day this week.
Mr.. Frank NJ. Townsend. superinten-
dent Of the C. L. & w. z. r., was in
town yesterday.
Miss Sarah n. Bramem, Of Newark,
N. j., is the guest Of Mrs. f. c. Robin
son.
Miss liberia Blocker is spending q
few days with friends In the country.
Council will meet IN regular monthly
session this evening.
School begins next Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
MARTINS FERRY.

Henry Single will remove his house
hold goods TO Wellsburg to-day. Hen
ry will be greatly missed from this com.
munity as he was good citizen and 6
favorite with all.
A great deal of interest Is being taken
in the coming foot race between Frai
linger, of Bellaire, and Paxton, Of this
city, which will take place on Saturday
September 10.
John Williams, who formerly lived
here, and had his legs amputated by a
railroad accident some time ago, was
brought to this city last evening.
Joseph PAUL and VIM. Foose were In
the city yesterday In reference to the
damages done by the fire at Mann's
foundry short time ago.
Dr. Isaac Parker and wife returned
to their home at Chester Hill after a
| pleasant visit to the family Of o. c.
Parker, Of Walnut street.
We were informed yesterday that Mr..
Enoch, the photographer, had sold his
Fourth street property to Mr.. Tweedy;
consideration, $500.
Miss Minnie Johnston, of Bellaire,
has returned home after couple days
visit with friends in the Third ward.
Gels IL Gehringer have secured the
services of Mr.. Fred Shearer, one of the
best marble cutters in this district.
The Township Board OF Education
met yesterday afternoon and the City
Board last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mifin Ong, of Smith
field, are visiting the family OF Roscoe
Onp on RrOadwaV
Mr.. Williams, Of Cleveland, who was
the guest of Anderson Ralston, returned
home yesterday.
Mervis Bros, the cigar manufacture
ers, have sold out and will go to Steu-
benville.
Misses Maggie haywood and Annie
McKim have returned from Niagara
Falls.
Noval Hood has disposed of his Han
over street barber shop to his brother
Joe.
Mrs. Albert link, OF Steubenville, is
the guest of her son, Frank, Of this city.
Mrs. George Andrews, of Trenton, n.
J., is the guest Of Mrs. Mary Bellinger.
The wife and daughter of Marshal
Westwood are visiting in Marietta, o.
Prof. Bownocker has returned, after
spending his vacation near Columbus.
Mrs. C. W. Swartz is back from
visit to friends in Youngstown, o.
Mrs. John haywood is back from
visit to Mt. Pleasant friends.
Cooney Good paid SOS and costs for
Sunday selling.
Harry Geer is threatened with typhoid
fever.
Mary Abbott is visiting in Quaker
City.
In a THOUSAND cases the cure Of a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
eRATEFuL-coMFoRTINo.
Epps's Cocoa
BREAKFAST.

"By thorough knowledge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations OF digestion and
fine properties Of well-selected CocOa. Mr.. Epps
has pIsvided our breakfast tables with deli
cately Favored beverage which may save as
many heavy doctors bills. Il Is blythe tudicious
use Of such articles Of diet that . constitution
may b gradually built Nd until strong enoneh
70 resist every tendency 70 disease. Hundreds
OF subtle naladies are floating around us ready
20 attack wherever there Il q weak poiuf We
nay escape many fatal shaft by keeping OR
erly nogrished frame"-(irG S<~rfcs Gaseff<.
aade simply with boiling water or milk Sold
onlyin h.lt.pouRd tins. By 6rocerE. labeled thus:
LAWS Fps ( cl.. HonGorATHIc cExMs-s.
selldsTn,rh4es
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
M'MECHEN.
Vile, Ohio

Garfield Council No. 3, o. U. A. NJ,
will give festival and supper at their
hall on the 4th and 5th of September.
This promises to be most enjoyable
and successful affair.
The lumber for the new depot OF the
B. & O. railroad at this point was I'M
loaded from the cars yesterday.
The new school house is now ready
for the roof, and will be finished in q
short time.
here about the middle of October.
An infant daughter OF Mr.. Morris is
lying very i'll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
PUBLIC SALE

GALE OF VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
- I will sell At private sale the following pro.
perty belonging 10 the estate OF Robert Camp.
bell, deceased, to.wit: The Robert Csmpoell
homestead No. II South Penn street: the pro-
perty occupied BY Mr.. j. r. Noise, corner OF
South Penn and Zane streets: the west half OF
Lot SO i'm D. Zane's addition on the north side
Of Virginia street, occupied by r. Il. Burt drug
gist. and other tenants; house No. 70 on east
sisc OF South Penn street occupied by MT.
Samuel Ulm: house No. Is ON same street, oc'
cnnisd by Mr. Charles ]. Welty; and house No.
40 on same street occupied by Mr.. John p.
smith. For prices and terms apply 81 the onioe
OF Caldwell x Caldwell, Attorneys-atlaw, over
German Bank. Wheeling. w. Va.
iylOh ALFRED CALDWELL, Administrator
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
Kingston HImselr Again.

Van Buren,, at Garfield PairrRS 'tto To-Day,
for a purse of $4,000, the great horse
simply played with the little blaze-faced
wonder, and passed the wire in COM
mon canter, three lengths to the good.
Twelve thousand people were on the
grounds when the race was called.
The distance was q mile and sixteenth.
The time was 1909.
First race, three quarter mile-Picadilly
won. Time, ISL.
Second race, one mile-Maud won. Time,
1:47.
Third race, three-quarter mile-Addle
won. Time, l: IL.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth-King-
ston won. Time, 1909.
Fifth race, fve-eighths mile-Little Rock
wen. Time, l :031t.
Sixth race, one mile-Getaway won.
Time, :444.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
Saturday, tho 29th Day of August,
a, d. 1891,


commencing at 10 o'clock q. m. at the north
front door OF the Court House OF said county,
In the city OF Wheeling, w. Va to the highest
and best bidder, the real estate In said city OF
which said Sophia Schwsrtzbach died seized as
aforesaid, situated on the north side Of BleV-
enth street, between Main and Market streets,
fronting about nineteen feet three Inches on
Eleventh street, and extending back north
wardly the same width about forty feet 10 an
Allev or passagewRy about four feet In width,
bounded on the west by the centre OF the d.
vision wall between the three-story brick house
upon the ground 20 be sold, and the thres-story
brick house occupied by hr. Max Beuter, and
on the east by the ground formerly owned by
George W. Johnson and W Paxton, now both
deceased, together with small alley or pas
sAeeway about four feet In width running east
and west between the said parcel Of ground %
be sold and the ground lately owned by said
Johnson, which alley or passageway Is more
fully and particularly described In deed be-
tween John Andrews and wife and Philip
Reilly, dated September 18th. 1888 ana now Of
record In the Office OF the Clerk OF the County
Court OF said county. Ia Deed Book No 10. at
page go, to be held and used in common by tue
occupants OF the ground 10 be sold and tho
occupants OF the ground lately owned by the
said Johnson; also the undivided three-foUrths
Of another parcel Of ground situate on the east
side OF an alley leading from Eleventh street
70 Market alley, north OF and adjoining said
alley or pAssAgeway Of the width OF four fee,
having depth OF five feet on said alley leading
from Eleventh street. and IrontinR ten feet on
said four foot alley. also fully described In said
deed between John Andrews and wife and
Philip Reilly, to be held and enjoyed In common
as in said deed set forth for privY purposes and
for no other use or purpose whatsoever. Tho
realty 70 be sold Is the same In which George
Schwartz ach carried on q saloon, and Is the
same conveyed by James p. Rogers, special
commissioner, 70 Sophia SchwArtzbsch, by deed
dated June 18th, A ID. 1882. and now OF record
in said ONCE In Deed Book No. "a, AZ page Az.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third Of the pur-
chase money, snd As much more thereof As the
purchaser shall elect, 10 cash the day OF sale,
and the residue payable in two equal install
ments in one and two years from that
day. with interest the purchaser giving his
notes with personal security thereon, satisfac-
tory TO the undersigned for the deferred pay
ments. and interest, and the buildins upon the
gFcuud cold to be insured and the title retained
until payment IN full Of said deferred pay
nents AID interest As further security therefor.
ALFRED CALDWELL,
Special Commissioner.
Thereby certify that bond aud security have
been given BE- said special commissioner rs re-
quifed by law and said decree.
JOHN W. MITCHELL,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of Ohio county.
w. Va
wheeling. W vs.. July e, 1901 jy2a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
Records broken as Independence.

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, August 81
Records were slashed at Rush Park to-
day. Pat Downing, who obtained a
race record of 2:1S on Saturday, went
to-day against the clock in 2:16. Calico
Rex, to beat 2:3O1S, paced in 2:27H.
Muscovite, to beat 2:2s%, trotted in
2;21I4. Boaz, to beat 2;294, trotted in
9;2O fiat. Ajax, to beat 2;191l, trotted
in 2:164. Reserve Fund, to beat $3.50,
paced in 9:96%. AllertOn lowered his
record from 2:12 to S:11.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01

CONFIDENTIAL. IuuS Wuou
anne was called on accounted darkness.
s,ore: Chicago, o; New York, o; hits, ;
ma @; errors, Chicago, 1; pitchers,
f9ntchison and Rusie; umpire, Lynch.
CLEVELAND, o., August 3l.-Cleye-
hsnd played an errorlesS game to-day
md scored the first shut out Of the sea-
son. Score: Cleveland, p Brooklyn, o.;
6its. 5 each; errors, Brooklyn, ?; earn
ed. Cleveland, /; pitchers, Gru0er ana
INKS; umpire, Emslie.
PrrrsBURG, August S1.-Philadelphia
'fefeated Pittsburg to-day before a
Crowd of 1880 people. Score: Pitts
brrg 3. Philadelphia 2; earned, Phlla-
dsIphia 4; errors, and S; hits, and s;
nitchers, King, Maui and Keefe; um-
pire, McQuaid.
CINCINNATI, O., August 31.-The Bos-
tons won tO-doy's game from the Cincin-
MATHS chiefly by their superior team
work. Score. Cincinnati, 3; Boston, 5.
Hits. s and II. Errors, 4 and 1. Pitch
ers. Rhines, Mullane and Nichol. Um-
nire. Hurst. Earned and 3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
sheepshead Bay.

SuEEPsHEAD BAY, n. Y, August 81.
The weather was raw and cold, track
heavy, attendance small.
FirstA race, three-Quarter mile-Chesa-
peake won. Time, I'LL.
Second race, I'VE furlongs-Refraction
won. Time, 1903.
Third race, mile and furlong-Pessara
won. Time, :5S.
Fourth race, Futurity course-Mary
Stone won. Time, 1885.
Fifth race, one mile-Luella B. won.
Time, "a.
Sixth race, one Watterson won.
Time, / As 2-5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
DIAMOND DUST.

Four OF the Brooklyn players sat up
all night in Chicago playing cards be-
fore the first game with Anson's crew.
Capt. Ward found IS empty beer bottles
in the room the next morning. Two OF
the players remained out all night, and
it was 10 o'clock when they appeared at
the hotel the next day. Ward has fined
four of the players 500 each. Darby
O'Brien is said to be the ringleader OF a
CLIQUE to ''down" Ward.
At Cleveland, Saturday, Long was on
first and Nichols on second. Nichols
took big lead off the base and Zim-
mer's throw caught him of by several
feet. hurst motioned Nichols to come
In, meaning Of course that he was out.
Kelly yelled to Nichols to "Hold your
base" Then Hurst changed his mind
and decided Nichols safe.
Salaries are now at ruinous point
and the players are getting all the
money that comes into the gate, and in
some cases more. The clubs cannot
stand this, and it is only question OF a
few weeks when they will have this
thing arranged.
McAleer scored the last run for Cleve-
land Saturday from second base on a
half-pasSed ball that CAMEL was slow in
handling.
Gus Schmelz wired for Davis Satur-
day to go TO Columbus and play there.
Secretary Hawley answered, saying Da-
Wis would play in Cleveland next season.
The New Yorks have secured Cough
lin, who pitched for the Chicagos last
year and was failure. He will join the
team at Chicago.
Umpire Hurst ordered Tucker oil the
| coaching lines and threatened to put
him out Of the game on Saturday.
Arthur Clarkson was the only New
/ Yorker to carry trunk with him. He
/ is quite dresser.
The New Yorks have won four OF six
games at Chicago this season. Rusie
| did the work.
Mutrie couldn't get Thompson. The
lad does not want to play professionally
Notice to Pittsburg catchers-Bewart
| Of Hamilton.
The Boston Reds have raised $50 FOL
/ Dave Orr.
New York is after Simon, Of Syracuse
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
Latonia Races.

CINCINNATI, o., August 51.-Weather
and track conditions at Latonia to-day
were favorable for good sport. About
5000 visitors were present:
First race, one mile and twenty yards
Radchff won. Time, l :45%.
Second race, one mile-Donald won.
Time, 1;4S11.
Third race, mile and fifty yards-Hopeful
won. Time, 1;4715.
Fourth race, four and one-half furlongs
-HindoOgall won. Time, 0:57.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
Allan Bane won. Time, 1:46A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
SPORTING WORLD.
|,v,v INNINGS PLAYED AT CHICAGO YES
fBRDAY
k,s,u, Either Side Making a Run-HHsburg De-
,,sisd BY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Con-
tss-Ths Standing Of the Clubs.
Mike Kslly's jump.

CHICAGO, Au-
gust 81. To
DAVIS game was
one Of the finest
seen here this
season. Both
pitchers were on
their mettle, and
the fielding was
brilliant. Eleven
innings W Q r e
played by both
sides without a