davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26
A GREAT SINGERS AUNT.

Remarkable Recovery of an Aged Relative
of the Great Evangelist, Ira Sankey, De-
scribed by Herself.
81 suffered constant and unremitting pains
for years. Consulted and was treated by
different doctors, in vain. Tried the elec-
trical treatment as administered by the
physicians OF the Electropathic Institute,
507 Penn avenue, and, as Il result. my trouble
has disi ppeared," said Mrs. NJ A Sankey,
aunt of the great evangelist, Ira Sankey, re-
siding at lis Lacock street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26

fielded beautifully to-day, and toward the
end of the game made its hits count against
Philadelphia. Beautiful fielding by the
Phillies prevented Cleveland from scoring
in the early part of the contest. McKean
ors Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26
Signed Articles to wrestle.

tsPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
FINDLAY, Aug. 25.-Al Bumbaugh and
Eagan W. Neal have signed an agreement
for a wrestling match to take place at the
Davis Opera House on the night of Septem-
catch-can for $50 side, $40 of which has
been put up. Both men are well-known
local wrestlers of about even ability
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26
Dress the Bows

In one of our neat cashmere suits, price,
81 90, 50 80 and g 9O just the thing for
school wear.
PEG. c., Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Com pany, corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26
A BRAKEMAN'S STORY.
Mr.. Thomas McGreevey, of Port PER-.
Gives Some Interesting Evidence.

Gives Some Interesting Evidence.
Mr.. Thomas McGreevy, a well-known
railroad brakeman residing at Port Perry,
in speaking of his successful treatment with
the physicians of the Electropathic Insti-
tute, said:
81 have had catarrh and catarrhal deaf
ness also The discharges from my
ears were large and most distress
ing, and my ears presented a very unsightly
and unpleasant appearance. My head
so affected my stomach as to seri-
ously impair my digestion, and
my nervous system was almost ruined. I
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26

Wilkes till it was to on her. The hard
race at Springfield last week told on the
daughter of Alcyane and she had to be con-
tent with second money, as n I II reeled off
three heats, winning each whenever Geers
called on him. Siglight looked dangerous in
the second heat, but went to pieces in the
third and had all he could do to save his
distance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26

WANTS, For Sales, To Lets, Personals
Lost and Found advertisements 1c a word
In THE DISPATCH, when paid In advance.
This rate does NOT apply to transient real
estate advertising, such as houses, lots and
for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26

SCMNARY- Earned runs-Iittsburg l: Boston. q
Two-hase hit-Lally. Three-hase hits-Hanion
Stovey, Garrison. Home run-Stovey. Total
hascs n hits-Pittshurg, Q: Boston, l6. Sacrifice
hits-Eierbauer. Lally. Corkhill. King Tucker
Double play-LOng and Nash. First base on err
PittsburR. l: Boston. !. First base halls
Mack . COrkhiN. Calvin, Nash, Lowe.
Struck Uut-By King: Lowe. Brodie. key3 BEN
nett oiarIson; by Clarkson: Shugart Lally
Falne-One hour and 81 minutes. Umpire-Mc-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26
Varied and Attractive.

Shrewd advertisers have found the cent
a-word columns profitable for advertising.
The public consult them daily. THE DIS
PATCH's circulation makes it the best
medium.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26

TOOK WATSON OUT.

A Pittsburg Driver Called Down at the
Wellsville Trotting Association.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
WELLsvILLE, Aug. 25.-A large crowd at
tended the first days races of the Fair Asso-
citation in this city to-day. The events on
the card were the 25O pace and the S-year-
old trot. The 2:5O pace had Il entries and
nine starters. The time in the first heat was
surprising, and four horses were distanced,
and in the second heat two others got the
flag. Handy Andy took the first two heats
easily, but tired in the third, and was driven
out and beaten by Maud H. At.the begin
ming of this heat the judges though4 Watson
Taylor was pulling Belle Potter. and John
Hines was substituted, and easily won the
race.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

At Philadelphia
Athletics s..........................1 Q o o o.
Louisville. e.......... ......... 10 0 o-1
SUMMARY-Batteries-Ch Chamberlain and Milgan:
Stratton and Ryan. Hits-Athletics. 5; Louisville,
3. Errors-Athletics, L; Louisville, 5.
At Boston
v
Milwaukee. ..........O o o o o O o 90
SUMMARY-Batteries-B -Bu1finton and Murphy;
Davies and Grim. Hits-Boston. IL; Milwaukee, 3.
Errors-Boston, .: Milwaukee ..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26
2,23 class, purse So, OOO-
n a. II NV piiot nhriur

Besides the Charter Oak stake of $4,000
for 2:2O trotters, the 2:29 and 2:25 classes are
on the second day. Filemaker, the champion
Jumper, is one of the attractions between
heats, and Madame Marantette put him
clean over a foot II inch fence this after
noon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26

Cincinnati. ............... 0 2 0 i i Oh
New Ork......-..--.-. "a
SjAINIARY-Earned runs-Cincinnati, /; New
YORK . Two-base hits-Latham, Reilly, .:
O'Gourke. Three-base hits-McPhee. Smith and
Clarke. Stolen bases-Latham, Reilly. Double
plays--Holiday and McPhce, First base on
haiis--Bv Mullane, 4; by Barr. 3. Hit bv pitched
l1ll-Latham. Struck out--By Mullane, 6: by Barr,
J: by Clarkson, g. Passed ball-Clarke. Wild
pitches Mullane. Time of game--Two hours.
l'rr1firf.--EmSlie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26
CHICAGO. R mr. Il BnookLYN. BrA Z

Shlcago ..--.-......-...... 5-g
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Ch1cago, Is; Brook
lyn. .. Two-base hits-Dahlen, Carroll. Wimot,
Luby, Griffin. Three-base hits-Anson, 2; Dahlen,
Pfeffer, Luby. Home runs-Ryan, 2; Wilmot, 2.
Stolen bases-Foutz, Griffin Carroll, Cooney:
Double pays-Dahlen and Pfefer; Pinckney and
FoutZ; Dahlen. Pfeffer and Anson. First base on
balls-0f Hemming 8; OF Luhy, 3. Hit by
pitched ball-Schriver, W. 0'Brlen. Struck out
By Hemming, .; by Luby, 2. Umpire-Lynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26
Cleveland.

PhiladelphIa. a...............2 o 0 o o. 4
SUMMkRY-Earned runs-Cleveland. 4; Philadel-
phia, l. Two-base hits-Burkeet 2; Virtue. Three
base hits-Virtue. Thompson. Double plays-Mc-
kean, Childs and Tebeau. First base on balls-By
Shearon, 8: by Gleason, 4. Struck out-By Shearon,
4: by Gleason, 8. Left on bases-C1eveland, 3;
Philadelphia, 6. First base on errors-Cleveland,
2. Time of Game-one hour and 40 minutes. Um-
pire-Hurst.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26
BARGAINS FOR YOU

FINE neckwear, new and nobby, at James
H. Aiken & Co. IS, 100 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26
Always in Demand!

MY cloth-top ladies button shoes at 50
because they are the best, at Simen's, rs
Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26
The League Record,

To-Day's League Schedule.
Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Cleveland
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26

Best
German,
English and
French manufacture.
Handsomest styles-lowest prices.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26
THE TENANTS YOU WANT
For Your spare Rooms

Are quickly secured by a cent-a-word ad-
vertisement in THE DISPATCH'S "to let'
column
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26
Jerome Par!z Isaces.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25-That part of the race
going crowd known as the talent had a
remarkably unsuccessful day Oft at Jerome
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26

Described Every Day in the Cent-a- Word
Columns of The Dispatch.
These advertisements make pleasant and
profitable reading tor everybody.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26

The Seer had good chance in the next
heat, but after getting to Henrietta's wheel
he grew tired, and break in the fifth heat
made the victory very soft for the game
mare from Buffalo. Dawson made his first
appearance in public. but was not in shape
10 carry his speed he and Maud failing to
beat the flag in the fourth heat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26
THE COUNT A VAGRANT.
Montercole, the Husband of the Pittsburg

Heiress Sent Up for Six Months.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 25.-Count de Monter-
cole, divorced husband of Virginia Knox, the
Pittsburg heiress, has again come to the sur
face.
He was arrested as a vagrant in the Italian
quarter, and was sent to the House of Cor
rection this morning for six months. Since
serving his last sentence in this institution
the Count has been living on the charity or
his fellow-countrymen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26
THIS Is TERRIBLE.
Anson's Colts Light On to Hemming for 20
Hits and 2S Runs,

Hits and rs Runs.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Ryon hit the second
ball pitched for a home run and started a
one-sided slugging match that is seldom
witnessed, IS hits. for 81 to tai bases, being
the record against the long pitcher from
Brooklyn. The Colts also played sharp
fielding game, while the Bridegrooms did
the work in regular school-boy fashion, all
of them excepting Captain Ward getting
badly ratified. Attendance, 1000 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26

At Elmira-
Elmira. ira......................1 0 o.
olean. ...;;::..-;;.....O oi IL
SUMMARY-Hits-Elmra. 9. Oean. 6; Errors
each. Batteries-Sneeden and Helne; Agan and
Doyle. Umpires-Pitz and McCadaigh.
AtJamestown-
jamestown. 0-7
Erie. o o Is
ARY-Hlts-,Jamestown, IL: Erie. Il. Errors
jamestown, 4: Erie, 2. Batteries-Hodson aud
Hess; Jones and COote. Umpire-O' Brien,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26
EASY FOR THE REDS.

Pitcher Barrs Wildness Doomed the Giants,
and They Lost the Come.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.-The New Workers
were beaten from the start this afternoon.
BarI's wlldness forced in two runs, and he
was taken out at the end of the first inning
Back Ewing played his first championship
game in this city. Attendance, !, l25 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26
THE WEATHER.

For Western Pe'nsg-
vania, West Virginia and
Ohio: Fair Weather and
Stationary Temperature
Wednesday. Warmer and
Fair Thursday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26
THEY PLAYED WELL.

The CIeyelanders Put Up a Good Game and
Defeat the Phiilies.
CIEvELAND, Aug. 25.-The home club
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26

Louisville at Phila. Columbus at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Boston. st. Louis at Washington.
, 1891-09-03

ADRIAN, Mich, Sept. 1.-The anti
liquor people Of Palmyra are likely to
continue to rule in their little burgh, even
without a rrohibitorv law. Late SUNDAY
night the old hotel building owned by p.
G. De Graft was blown skyward by O
mighty charge of dynamite. Nothing
living was killed except some rats, but to.
day a saloon wa to have been started
there. Palmyra is a rural hamlet which
once bad manufactures. n bank, stores
and hotels, and it gave promise OF becom-
ing the leading city of Southern Michi-
gan, but real estate sharks literally
killed it off, and its trade came to
Adrian. Once in awhile a saloon has
been started in the little village, but
the temperance people made GROCERY
keeping Improbable. During the past
four weeks the prospects of a saloon in
De Graff's old hotel building has excited
the town as nothing else could. Deep
and dark threats were made by the
%''antis," but the ''wets" became more de-
termincd and called in the assistance OF
Adrian brewers. The saloon became a
fixed tact a week ago, and today was set
for the opening. The %"autls" suddenly
ceased their agitation, and it was believed
that the opposition would be felt no more.
The ruined building, however, is believed
to be the work of the temperance people,
although there is no clue to the actual
perpetrators of the crime. The sheriff of
this county is on a still hunt.
, 1891-09-03

The frog has been called ''the victim
of science" because he is always being
dissected for the purpose of seeing how
he can get along without his most essen
tial organs, how his blood %circulates and
how his nervous system acts. He is Sc
lected for such end not, as is commonly
imagined, because his structure is at all
humanlike, but for the reason that he
will endure being chopped up to such a
remarkable extent and still retain life.
You can remove his brain and he will
get along fairly well without it, swallow
ing whatever is put into his mouth, and
otherwise behaving as usual, though in
an automatic fashion. In fact the ami
NAL will live indefinitely under such
conditions, as experiment has shown.
If you cut out his lungs he will not die
for a long time, because he can breathe
very well through his skin. Human
beings breathe through the skin all over
the body in a small degree, the blood in
the superficial vessel taking up a certain
amount of oxygen, but the function is
exercised more satisfactorily by the frog.
Besides, his nervous system affords an
interesting study under ingenious torture
by the anatomist, and the c~orpuscles in
his blood being remarkably large, that
fluid serves admirably for the instruction
of the seeker after medical knowledge
Interview in Washington Star.
, 1891-09-03

The misery endured during those four
months at Donn lake in u little dark
cabins under the snow would fill pages
and make the coolest heart ache. Christ
mas was near, but to the starving its
memory gave no comfort. 1t came and
passed without observance, but my
mother had determined weeks before
that her children should have a treat on
this one day. She had laid away a few
dried apples, some beans, a bit of tripe
and a small piece of bacon.
When this boarded store was brought
out the delight of the little ones knew
no bounds. The cooking was watched
carefully, and when we sat down to oul
Christmas dinner mother said, "Chil
dren, eat slowly, for this one day yor
can have all you wish" So bitter wa
the misery relieved by hat one bright
day, that | have never since sat down to
a Christmas dinner without my thoughts
going back to Bonner lake.
The storms often would last ten days
at a time, and we would have to cut
chips from the logs inside which formed
our cabin in order to start a fire. We
could scarcely walk, and the men had
hardly strength to procure wood. We
would drag ourselves through the snow
from one cabin to another, and some
mornings snow would have to be SHOW
eled out of the fireplace before a fire
could be made. Poor little children were
crying with hunger, and mothers were
crying because they had SO little to give
their children. We seldom thought of
bread, we had been without it so long.
Four months of such suffering would fill
the bravest hearts with despair.-Cor.
Century.
, 1891-09-03

DEL RIO, Sept. 2.-Robbers held up
the Southern Pacific train at this point
last night. The passengers we're. unmo-
Tested, as the men seemed to want only
the contents of the express car and mail
bags. They got all the money in the ex-
press car, which was a small sum, as there
is never a large amount carried West.
They also took one registered package,
two empty mail bags and the mail which
was made up for Dryden. postofhce. After
they had gotten what they could from the
mail and express car they returned the
money which they had taken from the
mail clerk aud x press messenger and left
the train. The express messenger was j.
L. Smith OF Wells Fargo service, who
obtainrd national fame by killing two
train robbers near FL Paso a couple OF
years aro. This time he was outnum-
bered, and though he stood off the ma
RAIDERS as long as possible, he was finally
forced to give in. A band of robbers at
tempted to hold M this train at Tabor,
only a lev miles from the scene of last
nights attack. several weeks ago by cut
ting the telegraph wires and shooting
into the station operators office. but from
some cause decided to abandon their plan
and disappeared. Extra precaution has
been exercised on the trains of the South
ern Pacific since then, and last nights
robbery is a surprise.
, 1891-09-03

New York, Sent. For the first
time since the late rise began the market
was really weak today and the reaction
made considerable progress. Interest
centered again around Union Pacific, and
while there was the usual number of new
rumors in regard to the good
and bad, set afoat. the stock became the
particular mark for the bears and the low
est point showed a loss of nearly 3 per
cent, most of which was brought about by
hammerIng, pure and simple. Transac-
lions in the general list were
lively small. While material losses we're
shown at one time in grangers. they re-
covered most of the losses in the closing
hour. Prices were left generally at small
fractions lower than last evening, and
Union Pacific IS down q.
Governments-Dull. but steady.
Petroleum-October closed at g..
Money on call easy; closed offered at /.
Bar Silver. 97J.
Copper Steady. Lake, September,
$l2 25.
Lead-Firm. Domestic. 81 So.
Tin-Firmer, Straits, 5000
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
u. s. As, registered, l6i: coupon, Ia;
AIS registered, 994; coupon, 100; Pacific
6s, 81; Atchison, 4l5 Canada Pacific. SCI,
Canada Southern, 54s: Central Pa
ciic. 323; Burlington, 9Gs. Delaware,
Lackawanna 4 Western. AIT: Denver Il
Rio Grande. preferred. AT: Erie. 25I,
Kansas 4 Texas. IGl. Lake Shore, IjI;
Louisville 4 Nashville, III, Michigan
Central. 81; Missouri Pacific. 72i; Nor
thern Pacific, 26s, preferred. III;
Northwestern, III; preferred, 81;
New York Central. IO5; Oregon
Improvement, 264; Oregon Navica-
ton. 10; North American, 14s;
Pacific Mail, 35l; Reading, 35t, Rio
Grande Western, 40; preferred, IS;
6rsts. 76f: Terminal, l4a; Rock Island,
"a; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul, 7O5;
St Paul Il Omaha. 3ls; Texas Pacific,
l4i: Union Pacific, 4Oi; Oregon Short
Line. 25; u. S. Express, SO; Fargo Elk
press. 80; Western Union. S33: American
cotton oil. 24i.
CHICAGO, Sept. Observation-Disclosures
$4,000. Market steady to lower. Fix.
ira steers, Sc. OOCGG "a; others, So 4OCd
5.75; Texans, 50. 4OCG3 lOi range steers,
50. S5G4.2j.
Shcep-Receipts 5000. Market fairly
active, but lower. Ewes, S3.75Cg4. so
Texans, 81. G2I@4. 80; Westerns, 81. I5d
A. 3
, 1891-09-03

A party of yachtsmen were becalmed
out on Lake Ontario Sunday afternoon,
and while waiting for a breeze the time
was occupied in spinning yarns. There
were two Or three old salts on board,
and they did all the spinning, while the
younger and less experienced tars sat
and smoked and listened. Finally one
of the old salts took his pipe from be-
tween his teeth long enough to draw
breath, and said:
"You fellows give me a pain talking
about big storms. Why, l was out in a
storm in the summer of go that was SO
much bigger than any that you have
ever seen that they are like cats paws
compared to it."
Then he stopped and began industri-
ously to draw upon his pipe again.
Tell us about it" said the young fell
lows in chorus.
at was in the month of July in the
year 1869, and l was out on the lake in a
yacht of mine," he said, after p~ausing
long enough to fill his pipe afresh and
light it, land the wind began to get
pretty fresh. paid but little attention
to it, but it kept blowing fresher and
fresher, and n of my crew asked if we
had not better shorten sail. l thought
that there was 10 danger and said that
there was time enough. All Of a sudden
the wind began to blow harder than |
: ever saw it in this latitude, and we all
began to get badly scared.
81 gave orders to take in sail, but be-
fore the men could lay hands on a rope
a big puff came and away went the sails
into ribbons. There we were out in the
middle of the lake with no sails, and the
situation began to look desperate. How
we were going to get in | did not know,
but the very storm itself furnished u a
way and we rode safely to shore"
Here he stopped and began to smoke.
How did you get inY' asked the
youngest sailor of the lot.
why" said the old salt, 1.-THE wind
blew so hard that it blew the ropes out
fiat and they served for sails. "-Rochester
DamOcrat
, 1891-09-03
KILLED BY A TRAMP.
An Aged Couple Murdered by
a Wandering Bum.
The Bodies Mutilated and
Thrown Into a Well.
How Prohibition is Enforced in
Michigan.
Cruelty.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept "A muir
of crime. in Hartford county, was com
mitted in the town Of Bloomfield at an
early hour yesterday morning. At that
time Henry Frederick Bushenhagen, aged
SO years, and his wife Emily, aged II,
we're killed by a tramp to whom they had
given shelter. Not content with simply
killing them he had irightfully mntllated
their bodies and then thrown the bleed
ing corpses into an old well. When the
fearful crime had been made known the
excitement was intense. Men, worked
into a passion of wrath, hunted through
the adjacent woods, intent on appreheud.
ing the assassin, but without avail. The
murder was suspected last night but not
until this morning were the bodies found.
Neighbors who came for the purpose OF
investigation found signs Of a struggle in
the barn aud noticed that the curb Of the
well, ten feet away, was not in place.
Peering down, the bodies were seen float
ing in the shiny blood stained water.
When they were removed and an examin-
alton was made, it was found that Mr..
B~ushenbagen's body had tour large
wounds in the head. probably made with
a coupling pin. which was found in the
yard. One of the wounds was three
inches long and the skull was crushed to a
depth of four inches. On Mrs. Bushen-
hagen's body were five wounds, every one
OF which crushed the skull. These are
believed to have been made with an axe.
Robbery was not the motive for the
murder. No article was missing from the
house and 1t was evident that the muir
derer's first thought after placing the
bodies in the well was to get away from
the scene.
, 1891-09-03
BASE BALL.


C%INoINNATI, Sept. 2 -Staley was hit
frequently and effectively today, and
while the visitors hit Crane frequently the
hits didn't bring in any runs. Score
Cincinnati I, Boston O.. Batteries-Crane
and Harrington, Staley and Bennett.
CHICAGO, Sept. GRANDPA Anson's
colts walked all over the Giants today.
Eight runs were scored off Rusie in the
first three innings. Then New York put
in Coughlin, but he soon proved an easy
prey. The visitors could do little with
Gunbert. Score-Chicago IA. New York
2. Batteries-Gumbert and Merritt,
Rusie and Buckley, Coughlin and Clarke.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 2.-Today's game
was very loose and undressing. Score
Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia G.. Batteries
King end Miller, Gleason and Clements,
CLEVELAND. Sept. . -Viau was irwin
chile today, while the home team hit Inks
with good effect. Score-Clevelani s,
Brooklyn l. Batterles-Viau and Tim
mer, Inks and DAILY.