davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
Inuou. pool game of 100 points by 100 to % last

tInuous pool game Of 100 points by 100 to 70 last
evening. rt- =
THE League OF American Wheelpnen Is extend
ing to the West. and now Montana is to he given
official recognition as a division ON August IL.
NOT all the speedy wheelmen are mentioned
when one uses the names of Perlo Taylor, Windle.
Osmond, Charrou, for 1t is reported, and IN n
measure authenticated that Thomas Ralph has
been timed for mile on the Hampden track In
2:16 As.
STILL Windle declines to appear on the race
track bnt to a few friends he has quietly onhded
the fact that he can move faster than ever All his
work is done on his own private track at Milbury.
and is ell understood that during the late au-
tumn he will do with Taylor's record as he did
with Osmond's-shave ft-when there Is little or no
time for the one whose record is broken to recover
1t.
1T is whispered that the timers who caught Bicy-
clist Taylor al 2:11 for his mile had some difficulty
in asserting to IL. Some outsiders who were pres
ent and held watches the trial caught the record
breaker at 1:0 2-5, 2:l0 is and 2i0 fiat. But the
officials lowered around Pail, and striking the
between the times, they had announced e:l1 to the
world, and thus 1t stands. Taylor, by the way.
does not lie as close to the hearts of the wheelmen
as he might. He is reserved. mas something of the
temperament of Winde, and compels admiration
rather than aims to have 1t voluntarily given TO
him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
THE WEATHER
For Western PENN
sylvdnia and Wet
Virginia, Warmery
Variable Winda
For Ohio: Fair,
Warmer; Variable
Winds Shifting to
Southeast.

The storm central ovst Alberta during the
last two days has apparently increased in
energy, causing warmer southerly winds
from the Middle and Upper Mississippi
river to the Rocky Mountains. The storm
central Wednesday evening north OF Lake
Ontario has advanced to Maine without
evidence Of marked strength. Over the
lake regions and thence to the Gulf Of Mex
leo the barometer is high.
There has been a general fall in tempera-
ture east of the Mississippi river, in the
Southwest and over Central and Western
Montana. Showers have occurred from the
Ohio Valley and Eastern Lake region over
the Middle Atlantic and New England
States. Heavy rain is reported from tho
Southwest, and scattered showers are noted
in the extreme Northwest. Slightly cooler,
clearing weather is indicated for the Middle
Atlantic and New England States. In the
Central valleys increasing cloudfness,
showers and warmer weather are indicated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12

with warwhoop howls and dire threats for
part of the rights of other people. There
are no flies on the Reds in this respect and
they let the crowd of /, 100 know this yes
terday. They were outplayed by our slug
gers, but most assuredly the local heroes
cannot outkick them even if they had a
desire to do so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
A BIG DAY ALL AROUND.
Shooting Matches and Athletic Events for
the Braddock People.

the braddock People.
BRADDooK, Aug. n.-[Special J-Such long
and varied list of sporting events, light and
heavy, has not been given in this icinity
for some time, as has been arranged for the
big reunion excursion picnic of Braddock
and Monongahela Councils, of Braddock,
and General j. K. Moorhead Council, Jr. o.
U. A. NJ, of Port Perry, at Aliquippa Grove,
on the P. & L. E. T. r. tomorrow. The
Braddock Gun Club will hold an all-day
shoot, beginning at $50 O'Clock. There will
be eight matches. The fourth match will be
a grand prize match of seven prizes. The
rapid firing system will be used, and the
American Association shooting rules will
govern each match. The shooting tourney
will be open to all, and an immense days
sport is expected. The Braddock rifle team,
whose fine big range is located in Tassey's
Hollow, near Hawkins, will also hold full
days rifle shoot of II matches. The club
has Is members, all good marksmen, and
their range is one of the finest in the State.
Delegations from all the rifle teams as far
east as Greensburg will take part.
in another portion of the big grove about
a dozen well-known Braddock ladies, prom
inent in local society, who have been using
the range of the Braddock rifle team for
some months and have become very efficient
with the heavy weapons, will hold a shoot
for ladies' entries only. This will no donbt
be one of the most interesting features of
the day. There are several school teachers
among the Braddock markswomen, and
while women's rifle team has not yet been
organized, one is altogether liable to mature
shortly, as the members of the Braddock
rifle team have gallantly offered them the
use of their range whenever they want it.
There will be eight good athletic events for
valuable prizes. and the number of entries
already made shows they will be contested.
A tennis tourney is also down on the pro-
gramme, with croquet sets. ETC., also for
prizes. About 40 fine prizes have been pre-
seuted for the event. There will be skiff
race on the Ohio and ball game between
nine, mostly Of Young American PLAYERS
from Braduock. There will be fully 1000
people there from this city and vicinity. and
to add to the other long list OF attracting
amusements there will be dancing all day,
and the Original Royals will furnish the
music.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
sIDD0Ns WAS SURPRISED.
The Draw Between Him and Pierce Was
Against His Desire.


NEW YORK, Aug. lL-[Special1 1-George
Siddons, the pugilist who fought Around
draw with Eddie" Pierce before the Coney
Island Athletic Club on Monday night, in
company with his trainer, Billy Dacey,
called at the illustrated Ne,Us office yesterday.
The Crescent City boy was looking re-
markably well, and except Tor a swollen lip,
nobody would have imagined that he had
undergone such a hard battle two days ago.
In speaking of the fight, he said:
"It was one of the most trying contests I
ever fought. They say ANA teur boxers can't
fight, but know different. They are just
as capable OF taking care Of themselves as
professional fighters. Pierce is a first-class
man, no mistake. He is good, stiff puncher,
and as plucky fellow as ever met. His
showing surprised me. L cannot understand
why the fight was declared a draw. I was
perfectly willing to continue, and believed
was winning when it was stopped.
"When the fight was declared q draw
made a vigorous protest, but got no salts
fuction. being told that Judge Newton
ordered it stopped, and offered to even up
consent to making q draw, and was simply
astounded when it was stopped.
81 will leave for New Orleans next week,
and challenge the winner of the Dixon
Skelly fight"
Dacey said that the reason he agreed to
draw was because Judge Newton offered him
$lO0 to do so. Dacey said he refused to do SO
at first, but as Newton said he would stop
the fight any way, he decided the best thing
to do was to agree to a draw. He admits
that he did not consult Siddons about ir.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
PEOPLE WHO COME AND 60.

Messrs. j. H, j. s. and c. F. Goodwin,
p L. and C. II. Hall and F. s. Skert Of East
Liverpool, O., who have been making a tour
OF the Eastern summer resorts, stopped
route home.
Harry Hoffer, of the Pleasant Valley
lines, with his niece, Miss Mary Ralph and
her friend, Miss Florence Fyrich, left yes
terday 1or two weeks visit to Mack1nac
Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. SNYDER, of Clearfeld, are
at the Monougahela with their child and
Miss Nevling, Of Wichita, Kas.
Frank B. Newell, clerk at the St james,
has returned after a ten days stay In the
mountains with his wife.
j. II. Kaucher, of Reynoldsville, is stop
ping at the Anderson with his wife and
Iamily.
. Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson, of Scott
dale, were at the st. James yesterday.
John Stevenson, Jr.. of New Castle, was
at the Monongahela yesterday.
F. Mcmahon, of Warren, registered at
the st. James yesterday.
j. NJ Deckey, of Franklin, was Seventh
Avenue guest yesterday.
J.B. Windsor, of Titusville, registered
at the Seventh Avenue.
T. Tiffy, prominent oil man of Oil City,
was Schlosser guest
w. j. Eros, of New Castle, was at the
Central yesterday.
Miss Annie Simpson, of Philadelphia, is
at the Anderson.
A. w. Cook, of Cooksburg, is Seventh
Avenue guest. --
O. D. Davis, of Washington, Pa, is at
the St. James.
j. E Lightner, of Sharon, was at the
Schlosser.
C. L. Magee went East last night on the
fast mail.
T II. Buhl, of Sharon, is an Anderson
guest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12

A bar to happiness is a bad
breath, both in man and woman, and
many a good catch has gone a-sailing
on account of it. Are you troubled
with it? The general cause of it is
disordered stomach; at least ninety
nine cases out of one hundred can be
traced to that cause. There is sure
and certain cure. That is regulate
your stomach and make it strong and
healthy. Nothing will do this so
permanently or quickly as the genu-
inc Carlsbad Sprudel Salts. Every
drugstore has them. The signature
of Eisner & Mendelson Co., N. Y,
Sole Agents, will be found on every
bottle. Look out for limitations. ,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
THE BILLIARD PLAYERa
Americas Champions Suffer Defeats at the
Hands of the Frenchmen

Americas Champions Suffer Defeats at the
Hands of the Frenchmen.
NEW YORK. Aug. ia Paris cable says:
At Vignau1's Academy yesterday Shaefer
and GARNER met in a balk line game of $50
p points up, GARNER receiving a concession of
go points and winning the game. He scored
100, while Shaefer made 120.
GARNER and Carter played a cushion carom
game. 12O points up. which was won by the
former, he scoring 100 to Carter's 80 points.
GARNER is now playing in much better form
and will soon be very formidable oppo-
nent. His contest with Shaefer yesterday
afternoon certainly entitled him to place
in the first rank.
At the-Folies Bergere the American play
ers sustained defeat when Ives and Slosson
engaged in game of cushion carons, 600
points up, with the two French professors,
Gay and Cure, to whom they conceded 4O
points.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
Brighton Beach Card.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 1L-[SpeciaL 1.-The fol-
lowing pools were sold here this evening on
to-morrow's races at Brighton Beach:
First race. fve-eighths. selling-Lithbert 1o7
MONDAY liz SO; Tioga 1o2 IS; Daisy Woodruff
107. e5; Vera I07. Bob Sutherland I07. 81; Krikina
1o7. Menthol 1o2 Mucilage 81. s5; King Arthur 81,
Wheeler T o., SIS; Bob Arthur 81, Nubian 81, Mata-
gorda flly 90, so; Topeka 90; neld. $40.
Second race. nve-eighths. maidens-Lou Rhett
lis. Carmalte lis. Lillian Gully u.s. Margery colt
1l2, Once More 112 Calantha 112 Mullet 100. SO:
searight lo9 Lyrist 1oe, e6: Eugenie 1o6, Philan-
los, Pansy 1Oa go; Sue Ryder colt liz; field, Sill.
Third race. seyen-eighths: seing-Jack Rose IL,
Glenlocky l06. Alcalde los, Sl2; Little Jake lol,
Ethelka ~; neld s3.
Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs-Dalsy
rian 1l5 tl4: Keywest u5 S35; Experience ll0 SIS;
t2s; Laughing Water 100; field. a.
Fifth race, two and one fourth, selling-India
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
AT MONMOUTH PARK,
A Heavy Rainfall spoiis the Track and
Mars fhs Racing.


MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRACK, Aug IL
Rain fell in copious quantities from the first
race to the fifth, and transformed tie track
into rivers of sloppy mud. Not more than
5000 people were present, the threatening
weather being responsible for the light at
tendance.
The Orange stakes resulted in a waIkover
for Kingston, Pessara, Sir Matthew and Son.
ora being withdrawn. The Comparative
stakes looked to be good thing for Mon
tana until it began to rain and Yorkville
Belle was added. She was backed down
from to to 8 to 5, but only to be defeated
by Montana, to s. in a gallop. The track
was not heavy ough to stop Montana.
The remaining five races were we'll con-
tested, particularly the fifth and seventh
races. Kildeer was winning the former in a
gallop, but Sloane brought Loantaka up
with Il rush in the final sixteenth and took
the race by n head. In the seventh race
four horses finished head and head, Lyceum
6 to !, being the winner, with Schuylkfll 20 to
l. second and Anna b 10 to l, third. The
first, second and third choices, Fred Taral
Sonora and Mccormack, were unplaced.
Correction. 6 to s, took the first race by a
head from Nomad The Moyne gelding. to
g. captured the fourth in galloping style,
Barefoot, backed down from - to to to /,
taking the sixth in the same manner. Sum-
maries:
First race six furIongs-Correction, tot won
by head, driving: Nomad.,S Is to S, second by .
length, whipping; Entire, 10 to /, third by eight
lengths, whipping. Time. 1:12.
Second race, the Orange stakes seven furlongs-
Kingston walkoyer.
Third race. the Comparative stakes, one mile and
quarter-Montana. to s, won by two lengths
easily; Yorkville Belle. to 5, second by three
lengths, whipping; Reckon. 20 to l, third by four
lengths, whipping. Time, 2:os.
Fourth race. five furlongs.Moyne, gelding. s to
second by three hki lengths driving: Herndon' 10
third by two lengths, whipping. Time I:OlA:
head. Whipping; Kildeer. to i, second by eight
lengths. whipping; Rorka, to !, third by Is
lengths, pulling up. Time. 1:43.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth-Barefoot, to /,
won by eight lengths. galloping: Maywin, to /,
second by SIX lengths, whipping: Estelle: to s.
Seventh race. five and one-half furiongs-Ly-
ceum. to /, won by head whipping: Schuylhiil,
I, third by head, whipping. Time, LILO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
Braddock's Young American Club.

BRADDocK. Aug. H.-[Special. 1.-The Young
American Baseball Club, of Braddock, is
making an excellent ana strong record for
itself this season. 1t held the amateur
championship of the county for two years
until last season. This year it promises to
hold down some crack clubs for the
championship of Western Pennsylvania by
the end of ball-nlaying time. So far out of
81 games played they have won Is and lost g.
Tomorrow the team will meet the crack
Athletics, of Johnstown. Saturday after.
noon the Y. AS will play the Uniontown
club at Bessemer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
Uniontown, 2-Johnstown, 1.

UNIoNTowN, Pa. Aug. 1.-THE home team
jumped.onto their hoodoos, the Johnstown
Athletics, to-day. in Mountain View Park.
and defeated them by a score of to l. The
visitors were outplayed at every point, and
especially in the battery work. Altman did
the pitching for the home team, and was SO
effective that the visitors could do nothing
with his delivery. After the first inning the
visitors succeeded in getting only one man
as far as first base. and he died there on a
double by Beall. The score was kept down
by brillians fielding on both sides and Alt
man fine pitching.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
GREAT RACES AT ROCHESTER,.
Two Events Finished, but the Best Is to Be
Ended To-Day.


Ended To-Day.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Aug. IL-To-day's races
at the Grand Circuit were closely contested,
and only two races were finished. TAe
crowd of more than 5000 people at the park
was so anxious to see the third race, the 2:23
class, settled that It remained under the
tents until after dark. just to see if Virginia
Evans was a bigger man than Starter
Archer. She was, and SO the event
went over until tomorrow after
noon. The race was the last on
the card and Virginia Evans, who sold
favorite at 25 to the field at Is, after taking
two heats SO easily that there was no bet
ting on the race before the third was
started, dropped the third heat and then
followed it up by dropping the fourth.
Though it was then nearly dark, the Judges
said the race must be finished. and after Is
minutes of resting the horses were sum-
moned. Ramona was anxious for the heat
and showed up, but the other horses were
slow in responding and Virginia Evans did
not show up at all.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
Alliance, 7-St. Louis, 8.

ALLIANCE, Aug. 1L-[Specfat.] Tho game
of ball to-day between the Alliance and the
st. Louis teams was q sIugging contest, in
which the Alliance team came out best. A
great fielding game was put up by both
teams, the St. Louis team playing an error
less game. Wilhelm, the pitcher for the
Alliance team, was effective at critical
moments, striking out nine men. Runs
Alliance. q; st. Louis. g.. Hits-Alliance, u;
st. Louis, 10. Errors-Alliance, & Bat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12

hit-Vaughn. Sacrifice hits-Donovan, Bierbauer.
Terry, Latham. First base on errors-None.
First base on bals--Welch . Holiday. Double
plays-Miler, Bierbauer and Beckley; Vaughn
and Comiskey. Stolen bases-Terry. Dwyer.
Struck out : Donovan. Mack. Latham, Rhines.
Holiday. Vaughn. Comiskey. Genius , Dwyer.
Left on bases -Pittsburg, 6; Cincinnati, 6. Time
Of game-one hour and 40 minutes. Umpire
McQuaide.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
THE BIG BATTLER
Great Preparations Being Made for the
Fistic Events Next Month.

Great Preparations Being Made Tor the
Fistic Events Next Month.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug II. -[SpecidL1 - The
Olympic Club has opened central quarters
corner of st. Charles and Canal streets, with
Captain Frank Williams in charge of the ac-
commodation Of newspaper correspondents
visiting New Orleans to report the three big
fights next month. Here all the informa ton
relative to the movements OF the pugilists
will be obtained, all the business connected
with the fights transacted, tickets distrib-
uted, etc.
The Olympics are earlier in this matter
than usual this year, expecting an early
crowd here. Tommy Warren. the feather
matches next month. Billy Murphy writes
here that he is coming to New Orleans with
his belt to challenge the winner of the
Dixon.Skelly fight, the belt to be made part
of the bargain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12

cranks who missed
the performance
yesterday after
noon certain ly
missed something
that would have
tickled them ex-
ceedingly. Be it
known that the
Reds are scrappers
and scrappers of
the bona fde Red
order. They not
only kick up a
shindy at all times
for their rights,
but now and again
thev fill the air
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12

Rubber 1os $50; Pembroke l07. Long Dance 1o6 Us:
Larchmont 1C6. SO; Ben Kingsbury 1o5. George w
102. $40: Minnie 100 Bryan Born 100: field, u.
Sixth race, one mile-Daniel III, FoxfOrd l25. IS;
Roquefort l25, SIS: Tatter 123 $40; Ellen 10 Mary
Stone 10 SIS: Hippona ia, Van Wart 1I2, Trades
man ITO, Zampost 1C6, $40; John Wrinkle 10I, IS;
Treadway 30; field, IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
Pittsburgcrs in New York.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1L-[SpeciaL 1-The follow
ing Pitrsburgers are registered at New York
hotels: c. Leis, CONTINENTAL; g. Leis, Conti-
mental; C. Goznger, Hoffman House; Nrs j.
r. McMichael. Gilsey; Miss Scott, Gilsey
House: w. Price, Gilsey House; c Claus, AS
tor House; c. Kintz. Astor House; j. Whit
ney, Astor House: Mr.. Faulkner, Grand
Union Hotel; G. F. Fisher, Broadway Gem
traI; S. lngham, Broadway Central: A. Stet-
ger, Broadway Central: W. hamilton, st.
Denis Hotel; F. j. Passeil, st: Denis Hotel;
II. ID. Graham, st. Denis Hotel: j. Kelly, st.
Denis Hotel: +. Hostetter, ST. James Hotel;
W. L. Hurd. Holland House: Miss Jones,
Holland House; G. B. Kelly. Cosmopolitan;
son, Murray Hill; J. E. Schwartz, Murray
Hill; j. +. Schwartz, Murray Hill; j. Young,
Murray Hill A. C. Bane, Metropo.e; j. DAILY,
Earles Hotel; W. H. Price, Morton House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The Stage Of Water and
the Movements of Boats.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAAS TO THE DisPArCH.1
LOUISVILLE, Aug. n.-Business good. Weather
cloudy and threatening River falling slowly, with
3 feet inches the falls, feet inches in tie
canal and feet inches below. Departures-For
Cincnr ati, Fleetwood; for Carrollton, Big
Kanawha; for Evansville, Carrie Hope.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
Cleveland. 12-Chicago. 8.

CHICAGO, Aug n.-Cleveland won to-day's
game in the first inning, Dahlen's error, a
single, two bases on balls and McAleer's
four bagger making them five runs. The
Colts batted Clarkson very hard, but he was
perfectly supported, while Gumbert was
wild and received very ragged assistance.
Attendance, 1000. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
Flint Glass Conferences.

The flint glassworkers and the prescrip-
tion bottle manufacturers held another ses-
sion yesterday. They expected to reach
settlement before 8 o'clock, but it was long
after that time when the meeting adjourned.
The regular scale, with few changes, will
be in vogue after the next fire.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
Whar Upper Gauges Show.

ALLEGHENY JUNCTION = River foot inches
and stationary. Cloudy and warm.
WARREN-River LIS feet. Cloudy and warm;
heavy rains last night.
MoRGANTowN River feet and stationary.
Cloudy. Thermometer 800 at4P.M.
BROWNSVILLE River feet inches and sta
tionary. Cloudy. Thermometer 79o at5P.M.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12

Baltimore. o o 90 o o. 8
Washington. ...............o o D o 1 2 1~l J. 6
sUMMARY-Earned runs.Baltimore, 4. rko,base
base hit-Robnson. stolen bases-Van Haltern, q;
stovey, ?: Larkin. Radford, 2. Double plays-Hoy
and Larkin: Radford Richardson and Larkin.
First base on balls-Baltinore, 8: Washington. Z.
Hit by pitched hall-Berger. Struck out-By Jones,
g. Passed ball-Robnson. Wild pitch-Jones. Sac
rifce hits-Strcker, Dowd Larkin. 3. Time of
game Two hours and minutes. Umpire
Gaffney.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
HeaIy,s Election Protested.

LONDON, Aug. 11.-P. Callan, Parnell-
ite, who was defeated in the Northern
division of Louth by Timothy Healy, anti
Parnellite, has lodged q petition against the
election OF Mr.. Healy on the ground that
voters were intimidated by rhe priests
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
The New. From Below.

EVANSVILLE River rising; feet inches.
Cloudy; indications of rain.
WHEELING-River 2 feet inches and station
ary. Departed-Courier. Parkersburg. Cloudy.
CINCINNATI-River feet inches and station
ary. Clear and hot.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12

Philadelphia. .............o o o =
SUMMkRY-Earned runs-Boston, !. Two-base
hit Camel. Three-base hit-Cross. Stolen bases
Nash, Duffy, Hamilton g. Thompson, Hallman.
Double plays-Reilly and Connor. First base on
Dalls-McCarthE; Tucker: Staley. Hamilton 3 Con-
out Camel, Tucker, Nichols Q. Staley 2. Reilly.
Kneu Passed ball-Ganzel. Wild pitches-Knell
2. Time of game-0ne hour and IS minutes. Um-
pire-Iynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
NEW YORK RBP IIBRooKLYN BPA

New York k...............0 2 o 2 o o o o.
Brooklyn. 8 Q o o o o o O. 8
SUMMARY Two-base hit = Brouthers. Stolen
bases-H Lyons 3. Boyle, Fuller 2. DAILY. O'Brien.
Daily. Double plays-D. Lyons ana Boyle. First
base on balls-Of Crane. 8; off King 2; off Had
dock. 2: off Kennedy. l. Struck out-By Crane, 8:
by King. .; by Haddock, 4: by Kennedy; 2.
Passed balls-Ewing, /: Daily, /. Time-Two
hours and ten minutes. Umpire-Barnie.
Philadelphia, S-Boston, 4.
PHILADELPHIA Aug. 1L-Bad fielding on the
part of the Bostons gave to days game to the
Phillies Weather hot. Attendance 3,246