davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
General Sporting Notes.


THE Punzsutawney boys beat the Brookviiles
HAYEsv1LLE defeated Sewickley yesterday in five
innings-A to I.
THE Homestead locals defeated the Hazelwood
Echoes yesterday, % to ID.
THE John f. Scheffers. of Brownsville, beat the
T. W. Seiberts, of fLawrenceville, II to9
THE Believes defeated the Pittsburg Drum mers
for the second time this season by score of z to
Batteries-Bellevue, Kerr and Warner; Drum
mers, Caughey and Stewart
THE Fred Carrolls of Swissvae, will disband for
the season September 49,, They have won IA con.
for the 10Th. Address John Mcmahon, Srissvale.
GEORGE HAMMOND. of Mddleburg, Vt. the
owner of the mare Tempest, which was entered as
been expelled from the National Trotting Associa-
ton.
THE chestnut stallion wyandot owned by W. B:
FasIg, of Cleveland. who sent to his stable
sick at the close of the 2;A Friday died yester
strong suspicion that the horse was poisoned.
THE G. H. Harschs defeated the Twentieth
Street Stars yesterday by score of % to9 Pierce,
Of the Harsehs struck & ont NJ f TIE or
game next Saturday. Address William j, Amen,
23lo Sidney street, Southside.
,AGAME yesterday between the Pleasant Valley
shop and Fayette Stars resulted in victory
for the former; score. to B. The features OF tne
ow K of an the
hitting of Bumiller and Copeland
Two mines composed of clerks of the Claim and
Abstracts departments OF the pennsylvania COM
pany's general Office, played game of ball at
Bellevue Yesterday, in which the Abstracts won lIy
a of q to 20. Batteres-Flste and Grady for
Abstracts; NiemaD and Sawyer for Claims.
THE iOO-yard race between Malarkey and Leh-
man did not come off yesterday, but was postponed
until next Saturday. The race will be run at
Recreation Park. The race was to have come off
at Exposition Park, but it was in possession of
some base bailplayers who would not give 1t up.
THE Mayf1owers defeated the McKees Rocks
Grays by a score of TOT. The game was given to
the NIayfowers after six innings had been played
on account of darkness. The Mayiowers would
like to hear from the West End Stars and the 1S.
year-old club of Kttanning. Addresr j. Hare, 1872
Rebecca street, Allegheny, Pa,
NATHAN JINKs. of McKeesport. would like to play
Charles Weetman, of West Elizabeth game of
quoits. 10 yards. two-inch pins, clay ends, each
take three steps, four quoits alike, or will pitch
with Harry Briggs of New England, on the same
conditions for $40 or $3.50 n side Announcements
through this paper will be attended to.
TIE boat race between John Sullivan and Alex
ander McAllister, at Homestead yesterday, was de-
clared n draw by Referee John Clipper. Sullivan
at the turn rowed inside the buoy Instead of out
side and won. AS there a large amount of
money up on the race 1t decided TO row 1t over
again next Saturday. The stakes are 500 aside.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
A PITTsBURGER AT CHECKERS.
The Contest at Chicago for 1000 and the
Worlds Championship.

CHICAGO, Sept. Il. - Especial. - Monday
afternoon at .2:3O O'Clock will commence
here the long-talked-of checker match be-
tween c. F. Barker and J. P. Reed for a
purse of $1,000 and the worlds champion
ship. Mr.. Barker is a native of Boston,
Mass, and Mr.. Reed, or as he is affection
ately termed by his friends, the Little
Giant" is Pttsburger. As was the case at
the time of the Reed Barker match in this
city two years ago, some of the "know-alls'
of the checker press are predicting that
reed will be an easy mark for Barker. This
prediction comes from ignorance of i'm
provement made by both men. since they
last met. 1t lies within the province of none
to proclaim in advance the victor in this
contest. Both men are constant students of
the game, and know well all its intricacies.
Two more evenly matched players cannot
be brought together in this or any other
country. If there be a difference at all it is
in favor of Mr.. Reed.
Noted checker players from all over the
Union are arriving. Joseph Maize, of Nc
Donald, Pa, has been selected as referee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
The Association Rec ord.
ANOTHER CHALLENGE.
Gibbons Wants Square Fight and No
Favors From the Referee.

New YORK. Sept. 12.-[Specidi. Jim Glib
bons to-day entered protest against paying
the So coo stake money held by Richard X.
Fox over to Champion Jack McAulifle. Glib
bons said the articles of agreement called
for contest to a finish, and that Referee
Dunn had no authority to decide McAuliffe
the winner, his brother was able and
willing to fight on, and was only prevented
by the interference of the police. He is still
confident that Austin can defeat McAuliffe,
and in support of the assertion he put up
$50 forfeit with Mr.. Clark to make new
match, the conditions to be the same as that
of last night
Referee Dunn, when asked upon what
grounds he had decided the contest in Nc
Auliffe's favor, when the articles of agree
ment called for fight toa finish, said: 'Just
before the battle was begun l was told by
several strangers that plot had been ar
ranged by the friends of one of the princi-
pals. l was not told which men had arranged
Il plot to stop the contest should their man
be getting the worst Oft. l was told that the
electric wires would be tampered with and
the place thrown in darkness announced
the fact to the spectators that should any
thing of the kind occur 1 would award the
fight to the man that had the best of it up
to that time. And l merely kept my word. "
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13

Venetia.. ............................21 21O 4-1s
Shire Oaks ;;..,:..2 20
Two-base hits-Warden. G.. Dagger. Home runs
". Hamilton; =; Robinson. Base on bills-0f
For VenetIa. Jones and Evans; for Shire Oaks.
Dagger, Hamilton and Mitchell: Struck out-By
Jones 5: Mitchell. q Hamilton, 4. Errors
yenetia, S; Shire Oaks. l3. Umpires-Johnson and
X, Evans.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
A FIFTY-MILE TROT,
Wonderful Exhibition of Endurance by a
Little Boston Horse.

BOSTON, Sept. 12.-[Special. IA remarkable
trotting event took place at Beacon Park
this morning. 1t was the result of a wager
of 81, ,0O0 to 500 that horse owned by Mr..
Malcolm Thomas, of this city, could trot so
miles in five hours. The first mile was made
in five minutes and each succeeding mile
was covered very close to the same time.
in hours and 81 minutes. Four stops
were made and taking out the time of rest
ing eco minutes), the actual time of the track
was hours and 81 minutes. The horse was
in excellent condition after completing the
30 miles. and was to all appearances able to
go another ten miles at the same pace. The
animal that showed this wonderful speed
and endurance weighs only 720 pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
The News From Below

wHEELING-River feet 2 inches and fall
ing. Decentralization, Pittsburg; Bachelor,
Cincinnati. Clear
EvANsvILLE-River feet inches and falling.
Clear.
NEW ORLEANs-Partly cloudy and pleasant.
Denarted-Hoxie and barges, st. Louis.
MEMPHIs-The Arkansas City passed up for 81.
Lous; Beaver and H. NJ. Townsend, with tows of
coal, passed down for New Orleans. River feet 2
inches and falling. Clear and warm.
: CINCINNATI-River 10 feet inches and rising.
Fair and warm. Decentralization. Pittsburg;
CAIRo-A -Arrived-My Choice st. Louis: City of
New orleans. st. Louis. Dtparted-Citv of Cairo
bic. Cirecuvile S. II. Clark, New Orleans. River
10 3 feet and falling. Clear and cool.
ST LoUIs-Arrived City of Vieksburg. Natchez
Denartcd-City of Sheffield. Tennessee river: Sid
nev Dillon, Cairo. River feet inches. Clear and
warm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
Climax, 11-Uniontown, 8,

UNIoNrowN, PA, Sept l2.-The local base
ball club lost its third game of the season
here to-day, the Climax team of the Allie
gheny County League defeating them by
score of II to s. The main feature of the
game was the, very bad playing of both
teams. With the exception of Altman and
Sterling the home boys were in bad form,
putting mp game that would disgrace lot
of school boys. Score:
uniontown..-.....- ......4 ! l 0-S
Climax. .......1 l l I'll
SUMMARY-Base hits-Uniontown, l2 Climax. TO-
Errors-Uniontown. IA; Climax. 9. Struck out
BY Altman, "A; by Stevens. 3; by Smith. 2. Bat
terics-Altman and Sterling: Stevens and Wilson,
and Smith and McStein. Umpires- Hickman and
Bradley.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
Wheeling Races Finished.

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 12.-[SpectaL1-
The important 2:3O pace of yesterday, was
finished at the fair grounds at 10 o'clock this
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
AN OPIUM JOINT RAID.
1t Flourished Openly and the Police We're
Forced to Close It.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-[Specia. IAN
opium joint on East Third street, which
was raided by the police late last night, was
the largest, the boldest and the most satis-
factory opium den in the city. Its down
fall will be felt for a long time in certain
East Side circles, and its customers will
have hard work placing themselves for
such comfortable indulgence. The place
was raided by the police under compulsion.
They denied that there was such a place
until reporters pointed it out to them. 1t
was run openly aud itsproprietor said he
was not afraid of the police, as he had paid
them for protection. No one guarded the
door.
Lee Hung Sing, the proprietor, and the
II others arrested in the joint were ar
raigned at Essex Market to-day. Sing
was held in $500 for trial at Special
Sessions. The detectives would not swear
that any of the other prisoners were smok-
ing when arrested, so Justice Ryan let them
all so with fine of S. each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13

show feet inches and rising slowly.
THE Mariner, w. H. Browns Sons new boat is
almost ready for business.
THE Nellie W alton is busy in No. Pool remoy-
ing snags from the channel with 4 crane boat.
THOMAS F. ASHFORD, JR.. the bookkeeper for
Jos F. Walton & Co., returned yesterday from q
two-weeks' trip up the Monongahela.
THE lower river boats were again delayed by the
heavy fog The Allen and Courier did not arrive
until9 O'Clock last night. They left for Parkers-
burg ~. n'rlocx this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
The Winners at Latonia.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 12.-Results Of to-day's
races at Latonia follow:
First race, mile and twenty yards-Speth first
Prospect second, Brutus third. Time, 1:454.
Second race mile and seventy yards-Little Scis-
sors first, LarQuin second, Happiness third. Time,
1:46A.
Third race. one and one-eighth miles-Long-
shoe first. Prince Fortunatus second, Business
thi d. Time, 1856
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards-Princess
first Allan Bane second Adrienne third. Time
l:46R.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Orlle first, Hispania
second, Greenwich third. Time, 1:02b,
Sixth race, five furlongs-Fillide first American
Lady second, Ranger third. Time, 1:02A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
MO- GR0PE IN IAE DIRK

When daylight is not scarce,
it is absurd to be in darkness.
If you make your purchases
at the right place you can't
make mistakes; if you make
them at the wrong place you
can't make anything but mis-
takes. JACKSONS' is the
place, and no mistake about
it. You may have a regard
for other peoples interests,
but you certainly cannot be
expected to neglect your
own. IT IS TO YOUR IN
TERESTS that We are APP
Pealing, and nothing appeals
to them more directly than
our OWN HOMEMADE
CLOTHING. They are at
the top of the ladder of
quality, and at the bottom of
the ladder of price, as the
mark on every garment
proves conclusively. We call
special attention to our line
of suits at $40, $I2 and SIS;
our lines of Home-Made
Overcoats, mark we'll the
mark-$8, $40, S12 and SIS;
our Fall line of Trousers, s.,
$3.50, S. to $3.50. In our
Tailoring Department we are
very busy and no wonder,
>. the styles for this Fall are
superb, the prices moderate.
We are making to order
Suits as low as $40, Over
coats to order as low as S18,
and handsome trousers to
measure as low as S5-per-
feet fitting garments, war
ranted. FOR STYLISH
HATS, Headquarters. Every
style of Derby in the market
is here; prices below the low
est. Mems Furnishings of
every description. Under
wear and Neckwear our lead
ers for this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
BALDWIN A VICTOR
He Won Two Great Games From the
BrOoklyns, Giving Them Only a
Total of Twelve Hits.
THE BOYS IN A SLUGGING MOOD.
Pitcher Terry Was Taken Out of the Box in
the First Game, but the Hit
ting Continued.
THE FIGHT FOR FIFTH PLACE GROWS HOT
At the Present Rate McGunnigles Pets Ought to Win
1t Without Difficulty.
THE BOYS IN A SLUGGING MOOD,
TIE FIGHTFOR FIFTH PLACE GROWS HOE
At the Present Rate McGunnigles Pets Ought to Wiz
1t Without Difficulty.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE prsrArcH.l

New YORK, Sept 1.-THE painful feature
of to-day's baseball contests in the East was
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13

ularly authorized agents, and at the follow
ing long established prices:
Golden Medical Discovery flor Liver, Blood
and Lung Diseases, u. . . S1.00
nesses and ailments),. S1.00
Pleasant Pellets for the liver, 25c
But at these prices, which must be paid for
the genuine, DR.. Pierce's medicines are not
only the best, but they're the cheapest, for
they're guaranteed in every case to benefit
or cure, OF the money is refunded
The manufacturers take all the risk by sell
ing them on trial! It's an insult to yo1sr
Intelligence for any dealer to attempt to sub
stitute other medicines for these, by recon-
mending them to be Just as good" only
that no may make larger profit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
Bridgeyille Against Johnstown.

JoHNsTowN, PA, Sept. 12.-(SpectdL 1.-The
veteran. manager Mayer came here to-day
with the Bridgevilles with the expectation
of knocking out the Athletics in easy shape.
1t wasn't long after the game began until it
was seen that the Johnstowners could hold
them level. Callighan and Smink were the
battery for the visitors and West and Kel-
lar for the home team. The visitors were
held down to one run until the last inning,
when they made three. The Johnstown
boys had scored six times at the close of the
sixth inning and did not feel alarmed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13

two lanes to-day, the first with the Silver
Kings. of the Southside, Pittsburg, which re-
suited in victory for the home club by a
score of II to5 Shelby and Leech were the
kevand salmon for the Kings. In the Sec
ond game, with the wilmerding Athletics.
jackson and Shelby formed the battery for
the Young Americans and Edgar and Flem-
ming for the Athletics. The score resulted
in n Glorious shutout for the Athletics. II
to O. jackson and Shelby did fine work for
the home team Jackson being credited with
u strikeouts, the Athletics only securing
two hits from his delivery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
A MEETING OF THE LEAGUE.
To Be Held at New York This Week, Says
President Young.

WASHINGTON, September 12.-[SpecidL III
hav., called a special meeting of the Ma
tional League at New York next week" said
President Young this afternoon, "but it, is
impossible for me to say now what business
will come before us. Undoubtedly there
will be discussion of the existing condition
of affairs in baseball and something definite
will probably be agreed upon to settle future
controversies between our organization and
the American Association.
cat a meeting of this kind almost anything
may be expected to be sprung upon those in
attendance, but one thing is sure, we will do
all in our power to promote and foster the
national pastime. There will be representa-
tives present from all the clubs in the
League and Tuesday afternoon will proba-
bly, find us at work in one of the parlors of
the Fifth Avenue Hotel"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13

Total. ...... Q IL q 12 3 Total. $500. q %
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
THE GREAT COMMON SOLD.
His Noble Owners Failed With Him After
He Won the Triple Crown.

ne " oil bhO AIApiO Cio"h
LONDON, Sept 12.-[Specidl. 1.-The sale Of
Common, who by his victory in the st. Leger
at Doncaster, enrolled himself on the limited
list of equine heroes, who have gained the
triple crown" having previously this year
won the 1000 guineas and the Derby, is caus-
ing much discussion in racing circles. The
sporting papers say that if Common IS
worth E150 to Blandell Maple, he is worth
that amount to his previous owners, Sir
Frederick Johnstone and Lord Arlington,
and that It'll a shabby thing that race horse
should be sold after doing such wonderful
service by titled owners to whom pounds,
shillings and pence can be no consideration.
There is rumor current to-day. however,
that may help to explain the matter. This
rumor is to effect that the gallant colt has
strained tendon in the foreleg and will
hereafter be only fit for the stud, though, as
he passed the examination of one of the
most trustworthy and experienced veteri-
nary surgeons in England before he changed
hands, this is hard to believe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
Tyrone, 4-Huntingdon, L.

TYRONE, PA, Sept 12.-[SpeciaL 1.-The Ty.
rome Baseball Club won its ninth consecu-
tive victory to-day by defeating Hunting
don county's best material Schriver. OF
Pittsburg, who played with last years
Columbus club, pitched for the visitors, and
had he received proper support it would
have been pitchers battle. Metcalf
pitched an excellent game, and but for an
error in the eighth the visitors would have
been shut out Score:
Huntingdon. on........0 0 o 90 O-I
Tyrone. ..............0 o o =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
Sheepshead Bay Winners.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 12-Results Of to-
DAYS races follow:
First race. seven furlongs-Ocypete fret, Sal
yini second, Gertie ID third. Time. 1:2S As
Second race. one and six-eightIs mies-Kildeer
first, Worth second English Lady third. Time 49,
Third race and three-eghths miles-Long-
ford first Pessora second, Come to Taw third.
Time. 2:23 2-5
Fourth race. Futurity course-Ludwig first,
Dagonet second Curt Gum third. Time 1;I0 2-5
Fifth race. Euturity coYrse-Loantonka first
Sixth race, in heats-Castaway II first, Bene-
dictine second, Iceberg third. Time, LIS Is.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
McKeesport's Football Game.

McKEEsPoRT, Sept Especial. 1.-The game
of football played here. by the Law1 enceville
and McKeesport clubs resulted in a victory
for the home club by score of2 TOT The
game was the most exciting and interesting
ever played here. The playing of the visit
ors was excellent, but that of the home team
was the finest they have ever done. The hos
pital will realize good sum from the game.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
Bicycle Records Broken.


LONDON, Sept. 12.-More bicycle records
have been broken i'll England this week. A.
j, Mole has reduced the Quarter-lnile record
on the safety bicycle, with pneumatic tire,
from 81 seconds 10 80 3-5 seconds, and w. l..
Lamlev has brought down the three-mile
record on the ordinary machine to minutes
3 2-5 seconds. the four-nIi!e record to 10 min
utes 81 is seconds, and the fve-mile record
to Is minutes ~ - S''cniCr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
New York.
Cleveland.

SUMMARY-Earned runs-New York, g.: Cleve-
land 2 Two-hase hits-Connor Davis, Shearon,
Three-hase HIT 'Rourke. Stolen bases-Tiernan.
Richardson Burkett. Childs, Davis. .: Virtue,
MrAleer. Shearon. Double pays-Mckean, Chtlds
and Virtue; Virtue alone; Clark and Richardson
Firs' base on has-Barr. 4: Gruber, B. Hit by
pitched hall-Tirtue. McAleer. Struck out-Ba 7. 4:
Grub r. 3. Passed ball thinner, /; Clarke,2 Mild
pitches-Gruber. ;. First base on errors.New
4; Cleveland, 9. Time of game-TwV hours. Um-
nil
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
A FOE FOR DIXON.
Billy Murphy, of Australia, Challenges the
Boston Boy.

BosToN, Sept. I-[SpecidL l-"Billy" Muir
ply, the Australian feather-weight pugilist,
has issued challenge to fight George Dixon
for the bantam championship of the world
and the biggest Doodle they can get. He
writes that he will post his own money when
he arrives in this country. Thomas f.
O'Rourke, Dixon's manager, says with refer
ence to the challenge:
THAT sounds business like, but it is proper
to say that we are fighting only champions
nowadays, and Murphy has been beaten
twice by Griff. The latter is the only one
who is called upon to meet Dixon in any
contest for the bantam championship. We
shall be quite ready to talk with him when
he is here"
1t is also proper to say that Murphy is a
worthy antagonist for even the mighty
Dixon. He has never been defeated except
once by GrifT and then lost the fight on Il
foul. During the year he has whipped Ike
Weir Tommy Warren and Johnny Griffin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
wellsviIle, s-East Liverpool, =.

EAST LIVERPOOL o., Sept. l2.-[Specidl J.
wellsburg won a hotly contested game from
the Eclipse to-day in the ninth inning on
wild throws by catcher Hanlon and fielder
McNutt. The contest was one of the pret-
tiest seen this season on the home grounds.
Jones was knocked out and Neves took his
place
welsburg ............1 ooooa Is
Eclipse se...................2 90 II
SUMMARY-Base hits-Wellsburg II; Eclipse II.
Errors WeIlsburg, O.: Eclipse, 4. Batteries
Wellsburg. Jones, Neves and Feeters; Eclipse,
Daniels and Hanlon. -Ls-.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13

Two men out when winning run was made.
East End Gyms. ...........1 0 0 0 Ia
Jeannette..... .............0 0 0 o 0 O. 1
SUNIMARY-Earned runs-E. E. Gyms, 1. Stolen
bases-Gyms, 2; Jeannettes, 3. Double plays
Jeannetes, q Bases on ba!ls-Gyms, : Jeannettes,
.. Hit by pitched ball-0rr. Struck out-By
Thompson, 8: Cowan, .. Passed balts-Colgan, .:
Haler 2 Wild pitches-Cowan, l.. Time of
game-Two hours. Umpires-Hunt Cress. Frey
and Fltsons
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
THE GYMS VICTORIOUS.
A Close and Exciting Game With the jean
nette Grays Yesterday.

nette Grays Yesterday.
The game at the East End yesterday for
the championship of Western Pennsylvania
between the East End Gyms and the JEAN
nettes was one of the most hotly contested
games of the season. Both teams put up a
great game, Thompson and Cowans pitching
being the features The Jeannettes are good
ball players and also good kickers. They
delayed the game 90 minutes by their kick
ing. The Gyms won the game in the ninth
inning on a hit by Cargo a steal and Steen s
beautiful line hit to right. Following is the
score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13

Tarentum. 2 3 0 J. 9
Shadyside. ..-........0 0 0 0 l o 0 0 0-l
sUMMARY.Earned runs-Tarentum, g. Two
RitNCameron. m Struck out-Cameron, 6; Davis, g..
Base balls-Cameron, !: Davis. 2. Hit by
pitched bsil,ulam. Double pi9ys.~Mcheever ~ ~T,, to
pitch-Davis. Time of game-Two hours. Um-
nirc-RahSt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
Braddock, 15-Brinton, 10,

BRADDocK, Sept. 12.-[Specidl. 1.-The Brin-
ton Reds and the Braddock Stars played an
exciting game yesterday at Brinton., The
battery work of the Stars was excellent,
Fredericks striking out ten men. Wonder,
of the Brintons, also did good work. Score:
Brinton. on...................G 3 Q 0-12
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13

First base on balls-Hamilton. Brown. Burns,
Pfefer. Hit by pitched hall-Mayer Struck odt.
Hamilton 2 Clements Allen, Keefe, Wilmot.
Dahlen, Carroll, Pfefer ITme-One hour and IS
80 minutes. Umpre-Lynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13

Rrookly klyn.....-.............G o o
PittSburg. rg...................0 o 0 o O. s