davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
B. ROBINSON 4 CO..
AMERICAN OUTFITTERs,
SEQ 900 PA. AVE. NV.
More new fade In Parasols arrived today.
Come tn and zee them
w. A. PIERCE & Co. .
Successors to e. q. Davis,
s19 Market Space,
Corner 9Th Street.

YOU WOULD HARDLY ASK FOR DOL
LAR TO GO FARTHER
A PINCH of MONEY and you have SOLID
COMFORT. Perhaps the weather il . little
coolish. but you know you will have to change
your heavy UNDERWEAR. and thatvsry soon.
We are not apt to have any more cold weather
this season. Hyou haven't supplied yourself
with light Underwear 1t il high time you were
about it. You know where the best place to
buy theseis. don't you! Right here. ss we keep
all of the new ideas, and ct right prices. Yes.
and we can save you money. too. Here are q
few hints of the SPECIAL we are showing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06

LADIES' EGYPTIAN RIBBED VESTS,
All sizes, crochet finish round neck and
sleeves. Regular price, 1Sc. each for the next
three days. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SAT-
URDAY we sell them as q special leader at the
absurd price of for 2Sc
LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED VESTS, all
sizes. Worth Sc. Our special price, 25c each.
LADIES' SWISS RIBBED VESTS. all sizes.
Special. 25c. each.
LADIES' GAUZE RIBBED JERSEY VESTS.
in Pink. Cream. Light Blue. Good value At
$50. We let you have your choice for 2oc.
each.
LADIES' RICHELIEU RIBBED EGYPTIAN
VESTS. A splendid value for 33c. Our at
traction price, 25c. each.
DRAWERS to match above. Worth 4Sc. Our
special price, Csc. pair.
LADIES' RIBBED COMBINATION SUITS.
Worth regularly. &c. Our special price. SOC.
suit.
LADIES' SWISS RIBBED SILK FINISHED
Isle THREAD COMBINATION SUITS.
Worth s1.50. Special price. LIS suit.
LADIES' SOFT-FINISH Isle VESTS.
Swiss ribbed. in Cream. Ecru, White. An ex-
ira good Vest for 6Oc. We have marked them
out for Acc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06

ART EMBRo1DEnY DEPARTMENT.
SPECIAL SALE
STAMPED LINEN GOODS.
We will offer tomorrow the following extraor-
binary bargains in Stamped Linens:
Hot of Finged Tray Cloths. in good designs
Size l6x29 inches.
-12c. each
Hot Of Fringed splashers. Size 1896 inches
lie. each
lot of Plain or Monte Tray Cloths. frinxsd.
-lSc. each
lot of scarfs. with knottsd frinse-54 inches
Ions.
--25c. each
Hot Of scarfs. with lnotsed fsanss-72 inches
long.
--29c. EACH
(Sscond Aoor. second annsx.)
WOODWARD LoTHRoP.
10th. 18th and sss nv. my6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06

THE GRENADINES ARE GOING RAPIDLY
at those ridiculous prices. The people are bound
to grab up bargains like these new fresh goods
at about SO per cent less than the regular prices.
Well, 1t is enough to make stir in Grenadines.
Don't you think SO:
WE HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER BIG
LOT OF THOSE 81. IS GLORIA UMBRELLAS
that WE have been having such run on ct 81,
these will be the same price a. the last lot-s1
each.
Handles rrettier and nobbier than ever
v. A. PIERCE CO.,
Successors to E. G. DAVIS.
sls Market spacs.
1t Cor. Sth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
TIE INVENTORY.
Ill i
HALF Or 500 Is $40.

Tan Broadcloth Refers.
handsomely embroidered in
Brown and Tan, lined to the
side seams with silk-and fas-
tening with one silk frog.
Only two left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
LADIES MrRrso UxprRwr.R.

tsecond floor, lOta 81. buildinr.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
HALF Or $22 Is $l1.
HALF Or $l8 Is SO.

Natural Wool Effect in
Light Tan. cut on the Refer
pattern. The collar is square
with long soft roll carrying an
elegant flower and vine de-
sign Of silk plush and gold
embroidery. Half lined in
striped silk, high shoulders.
Only these i've left.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
The Natural Gas supply.

A reporter Of the REGISTER called to-
day on Mr.. Heard, Manager OF the
Natural Gas Company of West Virginia,
for information regarding gas for the
crematory.
Mr.. Heard replied that he had notified
the Health Committee and the Water
Board that in consequence OF the dimin-
ishing supply of gas it would be neces-
sary for those officials to prepare other
fuel at the Crematory and Water Works
for use on the arrival Of cold weather.
No time. he said, was fixed for shut
ting of the gas, and it will be continued
while warm weather prevails; but with
the coming of cold weather it will be a
physical impossibility to run these
works. Last winter domestic con-
sumers in North Wheeling and on the
Island were seriously interfered with
by the consumption OF gas at the
crematory and water works and as the
supply the coming winter will be less
than last season it will be useless for
the company to attempt to supply
these works and at the same time
take care of the house consumers.
Continuing he said: It is therefore en-
tirely question of gas, and whether the
amount at the disposal OF the company
is to be used by the municipality or by
the citizens of Wheeling. 1t Is the be-
lief of the company that the citizens
want the gas and we are making every
effort in our power to deliver 1t to them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
MOClelIand rakes Two Races.

PHILADELPHIA, September S.-Over
13, 700 people gathered yesterday after
noon To witness the Scottish games held
by the Caledonian Club at Rising Sun
Park.
The games were great success and
free of all serious Interruptions. Over
s., 900 were given away in prizes, con-
sisting Of gold and silver medals and
money. There were cracks in attend
ance from the Athletic Club Of the
Schuykill Navy, Y. M. G. A., Germania
TgrayereIn MaBaXRpkk Boat sstton tMSo oiTt
Club.
Among the best contests wero the one
mile race, open, which was holly con-
tested. E. G. McClelland won easily,
E. Case second, Peter Priddy third.
Time, 4:571l.
The one-half mile race, open, had an
equal number Of entries and was just as
closely contested. 1t was expected that
Priddy would win this race, but some
how Case passed him on the home
stretch. Priddy was second and Nc
Clelland third.
The five mile open did not have as
many competitors, but what was lack
ing in numbers was made up in excite
ment. More attention was paid to this
contest than any other throughout the
day. However, McCelland won at a
walk, Nick Cox second and 7. Haworth
third. Time, 2S:20H.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
BASE BALL SENSATION.
Brooklyn About to Bounce Some OF He
Stars-The Reason for 1t.

Brooklyn About to Bounce some OF Her
Stars-The Reason for 1t.
New YORK, September s.-The Sun
to-day says: While on the subject of
matters pertaining to Brooklyn, the Sun
will take occasion to lay before base ball
patrons a sensational piece Of informa-
ton. 1t concerns the future Of the
Brooklyn Base Ball team, anc will deep
ly interest all who follow the course Of
that organization. The team which will
begin the final home games at Easton
Park to-day will no doubt finish the sea-
san as at present constituted, but when
another season comes around, at least
half of the nine will be missing, and
their departure from Brooklyn will not
be voluntary.
When the season of 1892 begins the
faces of Darby O'Brien, AdOniS Terry,
Tom Burns, Bob CarutherS, and posi-
bly, one or two more will be missing.
These men will be released ana their
places filed by young blood players.
The reasons that have moved the
Brooklyn MANAGEMENT to decide on so
so sweeping change I'D the team are
based on the very poor showing OF the
Brooklyn this season. The team had
won the National League pennsnt OF
1890, aud with the accession OF John
Ward as manager ana captain, great
things were expected Of Brooklyn
While to fome extent the fact that
BrOoklOn is in faster company this year
than she was last explains the poor
position OF the team, yet it does not &C
count by any means for the bad show
ing Of the organization. The players
are mainly of the star order, and draw
large salaries. In the face OF this they
are likely to be beaten out by three or
the cheapest teams In the League
Chicago, Philadelphia and Cleveland.
The management of the Brooklyn CLUB
has observed with chagrin that teams
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
BASE BALL NOTES.

ComiSkey says salaries are too high.
He is drawing $4,000 per annum, and
ought to be a competent judge.
Nichols has lost four games TO Chica-
20 this season, and four out Of five to
Cleveland. ClarksOn has lost six out or
eight 20 Chicago.
Il would not be surprising to see the
teams which win the championship OF
lhe leading organizations battle for the
worlds championship. ......
riaJion club have invited the players of
the Boston and Cleveland League clubs
tOatJend the game to-day.
Manager McGunnigle, Of Pittsburg,
couldn't move the players bench up to
inc captains lines in Philadelphia, as
Harry Wright has them fastened.
In the 115 games they have played,
The Chicagos have made 704 runs and
Lose base hits, against 500 runs and
IO29 base hits by their opponents.
After the championship season the
Troy and Albany teams will play a
series Of FIVE game for a purse OF $1,000,
which will be donated by the two cities.
Buck Ewing says that with proper
care next winter, his arm will be as
good as ever. He claims that 1t is not
permanently injured, but simply weak.
Dolau, late Of Columbus, made his
FIRST appearance with the Denver team
yesterday. He help the Blues down TO
Eve hits. Denver won a very exciting
game by the score of 3 to-.
BY special invitation the members Of
the Athletic, Philadelphia, Pittsburg
and Milwaukee ball teams attended the
initial performance OF ga High Roller"
at the Chestnut Street Theater last
evening.
The Pttsburgs are rapidly crawling
up after the BroOklynS and Clevelands,
and may finish In fifth place after oil.
Two years ago the PittSburgs showed
the ClevelandS down into sixth place on
the very last day of the season.
pete" Browning is greatly infat-
uated with Cincinnati, but was little
downcast on his last visit. For Il con-
SeCutive games he had lined 'em out in
the most approved fashion, but on Sat
urday last he failed TO get safe hit,
and he spent several hours in explain
ing how he failed to connect with the
ball.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
MARTINS FERRY.

Mr.. Alonzo Beck, OF this place,
brought his father in from near PascC
where he has been living for quite a
number of years. Mr.. Beck has been
an invalid for some time past and Is
over eighty years OF age. A spring
wagon with a bed In it was used In con-
veying the aged invalid from his home
to that OF his sons here.
Mr.. Thompson Thomas and Mrs.
Amelia Wallace were quietly married at
the parsonage of the NJ. Z. church,
Bridgeport, yesterday morning by the
Rev. c. B. Henthorn. They left over
the B. & o. r. r. at o'clock for a trip
east. On their return they will go to
housekeeping on Walnut street, this
city.
Mrs. John Hit entertained about
twenty couples of her friends last We'd
nesday evening, in honor OF visitors
from Baltimore and Philadelphia. Dan
cling, music and refreshments oil con-
trbuted toward making the occasion a
most enjoyable one.
Miss Matte Mitchell left yesterday
for Colorado Springs for the benefit OF
her health which has been very poor
for some time. She will stop with Mr.
Ed. Cattell, q former dry goods mer-
chant Of this place.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rage on Thursday Of Mr.. G. II. Thomp-
son and Miss Linn, daughter OF Mr..
Robert Woods. The ceremony will take
place at the NJ. E. parsonage by Rev. 1.
S. Winters.
The Gaylards Coal Company above
Burlington have the necessary sidings
laid to their works and everything Is
now In readiness for pushing the mining
business.
officer Fritz Och was called upon yes
terday to shoot savage dog belonging
to Sanford Coss. which had bitten DR..
w. II. Groves In the calf OF the leg.
The Republican county convention
met in st. Clairsville yesterday and
nominated ticket 10 be voted for at
the November election.
The Etna mill was lighted last night
for the first time with electric lights,
the new electric plant being completed
there Yesterday.
Mrs. Eli Packer and daughters OF
MarshalItown, Iowa, are in the city the
guests Of Mrs. Packers brother, Nathan
Vale.
DIR. Hall and Williams were attending
the meeting of the Belmont county
Medical Society at Bellaire, yesterday.
w. II. Francis returned from Adena,
last evening, where be has been on OIL
cial business.
Ohio City Lodge, No. 81, met at their
Castle hall last evening.
Miss Lucy Helling is attending col.
lege at Athens, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09

ing trial at the Mayors court on Mon
day failed to agree. The trial lasted
about fifteen hours, and as no agree
ment was arrived at the jury gets no
pay. Some of the twelve were warm
under the collar yesterday.
The Wheeling Opera House Band
played on our streets yesterday. The
general opinion here is that the band
plays good concert music, but Bellaire
has several bands that can discount the
Opera House Band for street music.
The balloon ascension and parachute
leap at the Wheeling Fair yesterday aft
ernoon attracted great deal of attention
here. Hundreds of our citizens took
the streets and viewed the sight.
The County Commissioners will inves-
tigate the location OF the new road that
has been causing some trouble among
the property holders on Rose Hill at a
meeting called for to-day.
The Belmont County Medical Society
met here yesterday. Some OF the medi-
cal fraternity was present at the Repub-
lican convention yesterday and were
not in attendance.
L. S. Woodbridge, Secretary OF the
Bellaire Window Glass Works, and A.
w. Voeckley, of the Crystal Window
Glass Works, went East on business
last night.
The Mercantile club will give ball
at the Globe House on the 18th, in hon
or of Miss Clara Warner, of Philadel-
phia. 1t will be splendid event.
A boy named Schafer, who lives be-
low town, fell and broke his leg. DIR.
E. c. Kurtz set the injured limb.
Thomas Cullen has arranged for a
good spread for number of his rail-
road friends on Sunday.
The window glass factories are in no
hurry to start their plants or to sell
their glass.
Dougherty & Co. have complete tdheir
contract for street paving at Zanes'
vile.
The Mayor and Marshal were dele
gates to the Republican convention.
The steamer Phillips is making seven
trips a day during the fair.
The school board met last night. II
was o. o-+r.p ecSSlOn.
Isaac Luchs has been sick at Cincin-
natl for some days.
Several females spent part of yester-
day in the lookup.
The c. & P. pay car was here yester-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
BELLAIRE.

II the weather is good to-day the town
will be full Of old veterans and the re-
union and campfire will be the largest
ever held in the city. Spangler Post,
No. 90, G.. A. R. has arranged all the de-
tails for the event and has selected w.
II. Satterthwaite Chief Marshal, j. f.
Morrill, Adiutant, and W. Ii. Thompson
and Il. G. Harper Aides-de-Camp. The
parade will form on Union street at -
o'clock sharp, right resting on Bridge
street; then proceed TO Twenty-sixth
street; thence to Belmont; thence to
ohio Glass Works; thence counter march
70 Twenty-sixth;t thence to Union; thence
10 Thirty-second; thence to Belmont;
thence to Central avenue; thence to
Guernsey; thence to Thirty-ffth; thence
to Noble; thence to Forty-third; thence
to Forty-Sixth; thence TO Jefferson;
thence to Forty-third; thence 10 Noble;
thence to Thirty-seventh; thence to
Guernsey; thence to Thirty-fifth: thence
to Belmont; past reviewing stand to
Central avenue; thence TO Belmont
Glass Works to bean bake.
Oliver Kinsey, foreman OF Barnard's
new brick works, narrowly escaped
being killed yesterday morning. He
threw a match into the stove 81 the
works to start g fire, and soon there
was a terrific explosion, and Oliver was
wounded in the leg with flying missile.
A gentleman named Hogkins, who was
passing the works on milk wagon was
hurt on the forehead by q piece OF
brass. Noone can account Tor the e.
plosion unless dynamite cartridge
that laid about the works had been
swept up and deposited In the stove.
Mr.. Kinsey was able TO go home after
the blow-up and will not be laid up
The jury that set through q disgust
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09

made up of young and low-salaried
players have toyed with their high
priced stars, and they have determined
In the future to try the young blood
idea in their team. The fact that Chica-
90, with the least expensive team that has
been in the leaguein four years past, bids
fair to walk off with the pennant, has
given the Brooklyn management food
for serious thought. They are, so far
as is known, entirely satisfied with John
Ward work, and lay the i'll success of
the team to the actions OF arrogant
stars who know more than the manager
or captain at all stages of the game, and
are too lofty in their ideas to follow the
instructions of good field general.
Therefore the managers have decided
to cast adrift these stars and fill their
places with young, ambitious players,
who Will be willing to be guided by John
Ward and work for the interest Of the
team, without reference to their own
peculiar ideas as to how the club should
be run.
The managers now have their eyes on
three or four promising young bloods
who will be lassoed for next season, and
there is a settled determination to have
these young players, even II it is found
necessary to sign ten men In order to get
one good one. 1t is also a settled be-
lief with the Brooklyn management
that it is not good thing for player to
remain on one team for too many sue
cessive years.
1t Is held that man under such cir
cumstances gets into rut and plays
stale, listless game. A man who re-
mains on a team for years also appears
to absorb the idea that the club cannot
get along without him. This idea is to
be smashed fiat so far as the Brooklyn
club is concerned, and at least FIVE men
will walk the plank at the close Of the
present season.
In reference to O'Brien, the manage
ment set forth that he has not done the
work expected of him, and in addition
his habits have sadly interfered with
his business, and his recent escapade in
| Chicago settled his case.
Terry has been OF absolutely no use
to the club this season, and appears to
| have played out as pitcher.
Burns is a poor fielder, but was re-
tanned owing to his batting, and that
! has not come up to expectations.
Caruthers has done some good work,
but more that was poor.
The record of young O'Brien, Inks
| and Ely has so pleased the management
that they are determined to have some
more Of the same sort, and as soon as
| possible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09

Charles won; time, LILO Is. Second race
One mile; Bally-hoo won; time l 40 8
Third race-One mile and quarter; Pes
sara won; time, 300 2-5.
Fourth race, one mile and three furlongs
-Longford won. Time, 2:24 2-5.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Merry Mon
arch won. Time, :29 2-5.
Sixth race, Futurity course-Harlen
won. Time, l IL.
Seventh race, one mile and quarter or
turf-Snowball won. Time, 2:1s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
The League standing.
Association Games.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September s.
Two games were played to-day and
Toinmbus won both. First game, score;
Washington 8, Columbus 4; hits, z and
:. errors, 5 and 4; earned, Washington
. Pitchers, Carsey aid Knell.
Second game-Score: Washington, z;
Colpmbus, S; hits, 10 and 8; errors, 8
ard g: earned, Washington, Z; pitchers,
Foreman and GaStright; umpire, Ker-
lbs.
BOSTON, September s.-The home
team had little trouble in winning to-
DAVIS game. Score: Boston, 9; ST..
Iouis. .; hits, and 4; errors, st. Louis,
4. earned runs, Boston, .; pitchers, Buff
fpgton, McGill and Stivetts; umpire,
MahOney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
Lntnnia Rnces.

CINCINNATI, O., September s.-An-
other good crowd witnessed the sport al
Latonia to-day.
First race, one mile and twenty yards
Hopeful won. Time, l 40.
Second race, one mile-Reveal won'
Time, l :47s%.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards
Yale 81 won. Time, Las.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Matildaw won.
Time, ;041S.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Penniless won'
Time, l :04.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Selinad won.
Time. ! :05.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
FOR RENT.

GALE OF VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
- will sell at private sale the following pro-
perty belonging TO the estate Of Robert Camp
bell, deceased, to-wit: The Robert Campbell
homestead No. IL South Penn street; the pro.
perty occupied by Mr.. J. X. Noise, corner OF
South Penn end Zane streets: the west bali on
Lot 40 in ID. Zane's addition on the moth side
OF Virginia street, occupied by Il. H. Burt, drug
gist, and other tenants; house No. 20 on east
tiac OF South Penn street, occupied by Mr..
Samuel Ulm: house No. 2S on same street, oc-
80 on same street. occupied by MT. John y.
Smith. For prices and terms apply At the Office
OF Caldwell X Caldwell, Attorneys-atlaw, over
German Bank, Wheeling, w. Va.
jylOh ALFRED CALDWELL, Administrator
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09

Farm Of g acres. three miles from city,
cheap; 1900 On easy payments.
House OF Eve rooms on Eof street, below
Fortieth street: o. 800.
Choice Lots In Glendale.
House OF ten rooms, brick, on Chaplins street,
between Forty-third and Portyfourth streets.
Cheap at 1900
House OF SIX rooms, 100 Woods street. In
5oGse Of three rooms on For,y-sirth street;
ground 2xl00; $500.
House Of four rooms, corner Eighteenth street
House Of four rooms on Charles street, Centre
wheeling. 800.
House Of Eve rooms. 23ll Jacob street; ti,o0D.
House Of three rooms, full lot, Thirty-hfth
and Chapllne street; 3,s00.
House OF sir rooms between Tventy.thifd and
Twenty-fourth streets, on Woods street. Rental
value per annum. si93 Price tisool
Half Lot on Jacob street. Centre wheeling.
-Four Lot. on South Penn street. cheap q.
$500
Firs roomed Brick House and full 10, on jacob
seven roomsd bcuss on Eos street, desirable
location. 500
Ten rooued House At bargain on North Main
Ftre-roomed House. ISIS Eon street. s7,soo
Sine-rooned brick House. zs5i Market street,
Half Lot on North Main street. 30 by iss feet
21n
Hsi Lot on Eor street. south Of Twenty.
eighth street, ei 90.
Half Lot on Moyston street. south Of Twenty
seventh street, SO
sixteen lots on the north side Of Twenty-third
street In the new addition Of FilAn a Whyts.
Lots on Eon and jacob streets. in North Zen
wood.
Lots in McMechen newly laid cot cbesp at
$40 70 t115 each
Io.s in lanes Orchard and Old Pair Ground
additions.
beautiful Lots In A. H. Psttsrson's addition
70 Elm Grove at low 6gures.
-Four roomed house or Twenty ninth aud
Woods street, t1b0
SESBITT & DEyINR,
ty9D l74 harEet Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
Garfield Park.

CHICAGO, September s.-Garfeld Park,
track fast.
First race, three-fourths mile-Royal
Flush won. Time, 1;l4$.
Second race, mile and seventy yards
Martin RUSSELL won. Time, 1:471S.
Third race, one one-fourth miles-Bob l.
won Time. 2:1l.
Fourth race, one mile-Fred Taral won.
Time, l :421S.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Addie won. Time, l :071S.
Sixth race, three-fourths mile-Fan King
won. Time, 1:141S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09

- Earned, UIeVeIanu l. fItCueIsi
GARRISON and Gruoer.
OS End game. Score: Boston, g.;
Island 6. Hits, Q and 6. Errors, 2
80 Earned, Cleveland ?. Pitchers,
81 s.olsv and Viau. Umpire, Hurst.
ppooKLYN, y. Y, September s.-The
p.,o,lyn and Cincinnati teams played
% FASHIONED game before $50 people
.-iov Score: Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati
s.Sits II and Z; errors, 4 and 2; earned,
Sand /; pitchers, Terry, Hemming and
Pbipes; umpire, McQuaid.