davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08

dropped down into my throat, causing ne
to hawk and gag to dislodge. After awhile
this gave way to dry condition or the
throat and tongue. They became parched
and sore and shooting pains were constantly
around my heart and through the chest to
shoulder biades.
During the past few'months my stomach
and bowels became affected. 1 finally be-
came so bad that 1 vomited up everything
ate and my diarrhea became severe and
persistent. i was losing strength and nesn
daily.
"For ten days before consulting Drs. Cope
land, Hall and Byers l could not retain any
solid iood on my stomach-the only nourisn-
ment could take was milk and IL was with
difficulty l could retain that.
II became weak and nervous. My hands
shook so could scarcely hold anything in
them. 1 couldn't sleep, only in little maps,
and felt tired and sore in the morning:
Every bone and muscle in my body seemed
to ache.
"After two weeks treatment with Drs.
Copeland, Hall and Byers could sit down
and eat a big meal without any trouble. and
i'm one month felt like a different person en-
tfrely. I can now eat well and have no dis
tresS afterward, am gaining in flesh and
strength, sleep well and awake in the
morning greatly refreshed. The weak and
nervous feeling has also entirely disap-
peared."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS.

THE Democrats of the Ninth and Tenth
wards will meet and organize next Monday.
THE East End Lodge, Daughters of LIber-
ty, yesterday presented the Lincoln sch ool
with a handsome silk flag.
BUGGY driven by william Getty was
wrecked by q DuQuesne Traction car ut
Filth avenue and Craig street yesterday
afternoon.
PREPARATIONS are being made to open
voting school for the benefit of the citizens
of the Tenth ward ut the Office OF Alderman
John Burns.
The Girls Industrial School will reopen
this afternoon in the lecture room of the
Fourth U. p. Church, Montgomery avenue
and Arch treet. Allegheny.
NEXT Wednesday 250 members Of the Uni
formed Rank, Knights of Pythias, OF this
city. will attend the Grand Lodge meeting
of West Virginia at Wheeling and partici-
pate In big parade there.
ELLIS ROBERTSON. Is years old, applied at
the Department. of Charities yesterday
morning. He wanted transportation to
Luzerne county and got it as far as Tyrone.
Robertson had come from Ireland and was
in hard luck.
THE congregation of the Austro- Hungarian
Paul Zetak Church on Grant street held q
meeting Wednesday evening and elected the
following officers: President, A. Brown;
NiCo LOSiucut, mHrGlu uOup; secretary, u.
Kline: Treasurer, Ii. Schwartz, and Trustees,
j. Jusnofski, j. Goldberg and A. Kline.
THE Allegheny Sun, a new weekly news
paper venture on the Northside, has made
its appearance. Albert Friedsami young
gentleman who has been identified with
Pittsburg newspaperdom for several years,
is the editor and publisher He promises to
work for the Advancement o. the sister city,
and keep pace with its promising progress.
TIE ub-Water Committee, of Allegheny,
met last night and passed the water nay.
roll and bills. The payroll amounted to
s6215 rs an the bills to sl2,592 George
Kohler, e. A. Knox anu Duente were ap-
pointed committee to open and examine
the bids received for furnishing the new
boilers und smoke consumers for the new
water works, and to report to the General
Committee at its next meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08

r. CopoIo,s
Doe'or, saiu iAuy -n o. i sis.O'
says there must be something wrong about
this. because YOU charge S. n month and the
doctors vva have bean going to charge s5a
-. ts., .hara srra,y ,nnst be soma.
.iei'' ono e1sS 'neio
tnlnS wrong.
little Won must be robbipg the people.
In the narador ia the absurdity of It, and
ret os ohs,,rd os tive naradox is. it gains
;sst - 80 'Ao
listeners.
There are some people VINO, II placou III
the Garden of Eden. would whisper: There
nust he somethtnp vrop1 about it.y
"yon cboroo * % ,,onth-otber doctors Is
-. Tsn ~ ~ ,o,r,.,hin, wrony
'isit. tnere muSs pe Sonio1e .o
about It..
There ia but the wrong is In the IS
ris;. ord no+ =, tba AK r,o,+b
r,s.EI 80 n.y. ~ Sne - i -,,,.,..
no "ions iio9 IL she sos
the absurdly enormous fees OF 50 many SO
called specialists and in the 100 per cene
,,roft of so manv retail druooisss
rrta .;o1v bo,,o - 80, Ca, too oraot a yra.
o sioA nas " pay ia1 WV
MUM l,,I on tnelr misfortune
inere Is tne wrong OF IL.
DO you understand! but now can Drs.
Copeland, Hall and Byers charge S5 q month
for medicines and traotmant when other
ao..awa 80,
uoSeois Gun
oecause tney are "lnng TO WORK ior lar
less compensation ana consequently tneir
PluoSloo is eholihous. Every 9onar bnas -
cnarSe up the Dau ueDtS OF one patient TO tne
open purse OF another.
The public has given them unreserVedIy OF
tneir tn1 Pasf0Iage anu os eohnuence; i. InSy
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
Local River Items.

THE Elizabeth left for Elizabeth yesterday.
CAPTAIN MARTIN BRIGGs' wife died in this city
on Tuesday.
TIE Tide left for the Fourth pool yesterday
morning with tow.of elnpties
IT Is reported that there are from OO0 900 to TO-
000 90 bushels of coal loaded here.
JOHN JONES. OF the Monongahcla City Coal Com
pany. was in the city ON Thursday.
CAPTAIN JAMES REEs has SOLD the CnIckasaw to
the Anchor Line Company at st. Louis.
UNITED STATES ENGINEER r. II. JONES Is in
the city. He has chartered the steamer Edna.
W. l.. FINCH. river editor of the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette was in Louisville Thursday.
THERE is general drouth reported all over the
country and the Ohio river is growing smaller daily
CAPTAIN JOHN ID. ADAMS is. critically i'll with
fnacs' ARK. 0' ''s S'HA'H 81 H'' H''"' " A''' 0'A'
THE steamer Tom Dodsworth has over 100 barges.
coal boats and flats laid up between here and Louis
Vile.
THE excursion boats at Louisville carrying
big crowds from the way landings to attend the
races.
feet. The river here has been stationary for sew
eral days.
WESTERN paper staies that there is sufficient
coal below Memphis to supply the trade until after
Christmas.
CAPTAINA. o. DAups and Pilot John Douglass
arrived in nI.ouisville Thursday, route south to
size up the river.
CAPTAIN JOHN HARrHAN, of Cincinnati. the un-
ueEWTIttTs lHSpeCtOI, uao IcCVfcleu lTom ocfcIO
attack OF malaria.
CAPTAIN DICE ELLwooD recently sold his beau
tifnl Canadian horse to Captain q. W. Howder, of
the Nellie Walton.
CAPTAIN sEABoLD and Captain Mcclure went
down the river Thursday to size up the river be-
tween here and New Orleans.
PILOT FRANK NORWOOD. of the New South. is
in Cincinnati; after having spent the .ow water
season Mt his home in Sewburg. Ky.
CAPTAIN FURNIER. mate of the Tom Dodsworth.
returned from his home in California yesterday.
where he has been spending week.
THE Adam Jacobs was delayed all night, Thurs
day. owing TO the fog and was consequently late
departing for Morgentown yesterday
THE model barge Pennsylvania of Gray's Iron
Line, has been stripped of her deck and will re-
ceve new one when the lumber arrives.
CAPTAIN SAN s. BROWN and Captain j. A.
BlacSmorc visited the marine ways 1T Madison
Wednesday to .ook after the repairs on the Harry
and Alice Brown.
ALL the flags at the life saving station and on
steamboats, at Louisville at half mast OH
Wednesday. 1t being the day on which Captain
III. NJ. DEEMS funeral took place at Home City.
The remains were buried atMemphis. The last
boat comm anded by the captain was the John K.
Speed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
A GRIPMAN'S STATEMENT.

Severe Throat, Chest and Stomach Trouble,
Resulting From Exposure While Hand
ling the Grip on Cable Cars, Cured by
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers.
While other specialists may reproduce
"stock" testimonials or refer you to stock
references, Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers
come to the front every week with fresh
testimonials, so numerous that the space
given them in the papers is crowded to the
utmost to contain them. What can he more
convincing than the statements given to-
day, for instance? Here is Mr.. E. Z. Mears,
of Munhall, Pa, who has been a gripman on
cable cars for the past few years. The ex-
posure from the severe and chilling wind,
which constantly strikes Il gripman in the
face, throat and chest while on duty, brought
ON q bad catarrhal affection which finally
settled in his stomach and bowels.
"My troubles first started in my head"
says Mr.. Mears. Il had a dull, heavy head
ache all the tine with neuralgia pains over
forehead and through temples. NY nostrils
became stopped up with tough mucus, which
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
Morris Park Card.

LoUIav1LE KY. Oct. 7.-[Special.l-The fol-
lowing pools were sold here tonight for the
races tomorrow at Morris Park:
First race. three-quarters Of mile -
DR.. Ross 1I5, st. Anthony lis. Osric lis.
Steve Estes 49, The Ironmaster lis. SO: Fairy 124
so: Chesapeake 12o. s25 Nero 10, sl0 Fred Taral
10. IS: White Rose III, Annie E colt LOG, Correc-
tion III. se5: field sl2.
Second race. one and one-eighth miles-Candela-
br2l05, Tom Roger 100. $S: Dundee 100 Lowlander
ITO. $40: Diabo LID. se5: tepanto 95 Roquefort 81,
Cleaning l02. Michael 1l2. SO: field sl3. .
Third race. five and one-haf furong5-Integrity
9s Middleton 100, SIS: Rightaway lo4, Industry IS,
Lady Mary IS. Sweet Alice S. Eph 49, Marshall 1l3,
sl5: Helen ally s5. Japonica IS, SIS; Warsaw o.
Hiram o. others S each.
Fourth race. one and one-half mies-Azra 122,
SO: Silver Fox 122. $40: Yorkvllle Belle 10 $50;
The Pepper I22, SC: Kilkenny I.2 ss; Tammany i29,
335: Benvolio Ill %: Mars, 1e7, SO.
Fifth race, three-quartcrs of mile-Miss Maude
i22 $50; Bunyan lis. $40: Restraint 11S, Carmen
colt lC3 Pat Malloy, Jr.. 1t3 Chattanooga 1o3.
Dayonara 1oa. Lifeboat loa. Rainbow lCs, $40;
stowaway 10s, field. SO. .
Sixth race. one mile-Soho I12 DIablo 112, SO;
Hydy I06. slo: Cynosure 1o6. SIS; Dollikens 95 Mr.
Sass l02. Milt Young 10 SIS; Great Hopes 96. els;
field, "a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
IIHIc-I'-U1t, L.Io, s:zUA'
Second race, 2:21 class, trottinR. purse 81. Coo

Beat the Worlds Record.
sfR1scsIELD. MASS, Oct Nv. W. Windle
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
The Diamond.

EHRET was an easy mark for the Colts Yesterday.
Down to fourth again. Well! Welt Boys, brace
up to-day.
THE magnates are certainly falling on the players
now like = ton OF bricks.
THE California leaguers will keep on battling
until the 27th of November.
OLD Joe Hornung has made application for
league nnpire's berth next year.
THE members Of the St. Louis Baseball Club were
notified by President Won der Abe yesterday of
their release.
THE Boston players cannot see the common
sense of having play off for the championship. as
voted by the magnates at the New York meeting,
To show how poor have been the receipts from
games Chicago gave Pittsburg but $7 I'm one of the
recent games and Washington got ss1 from one Of
the games in Boston.
BILL BROWN is showing the California natives
how to play first base, as they have never seen iI
played before. Some ot his achievements I'm the
last two series were in the nature of revelation
ALL the st. Louis players except Camp, Briggs
and Hawley. have been given their releases That
means that their salaries will stop on the 18th inst
They viii not be allowed to sign with any other
club.
JAKE DRAuBY. Washington's new third base
man, has been playing ball in minor leagues for
many years. growing better every season. He was
asuffcienty able performer in '66 to- have received
an offer from the old ''Mets.',
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
day; Cooler Northwest Winds.

The Storm which was central north Of
Lake Huron has moved slowly to the south
east during the day, and is now stationary
north OF the Lower Lake region, the press
ure having increased slightly at the cente-.
The area of high pressure continues central
north o; Minnesota, but it has extended
southwark over the Missouri and Upper
Mississippi valleys and the Upper Lake re-
gion, with cooler, northerly winds.
Showers have prevailed in the Lake re-
gions and Upper Ohio Valley and in Florida.
Elsewhere the weather continues fair. 1t is
warmer on the Atlantic coast, in the Upper
Ohio Valley and near Lake Ontario. Show
ers will probably occur on tho Atlantic
coast from Virginia northward, followed
quickly by clearing weather, with cooler
northwesterly winds during the night.
Showers will prevail in the Lake regions
and the Upper Ohio Valley tonight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
Graft s. Company,s Exhibits.

This firm have an unusually attractive
display near the entrance in the main build
ing. Their Justly celebrated Denver" and
"Grnnd Denver slaves and rangcs-finished
i'll nckle and bronze-so.t and hard wood
heating stoves, mantels of Mexican onyx
marble and natural woods, with tile
hearths-all tastefully arranged and dec
grated with tropical plants, flowers and
bric-a- brac form q scene wnicn brinls lorth
words of admiration from all visitors.
Hundreds of families can testify to the
superiority of Graft s. Co.'s "Donver" and
"Grand Denver Stoves and ranges over all
others. In fact, ali their goods have rep
utation which speaks for themselves
Visitors are always W slcome at the store OF
this firm, Nos. 632 and 624 Liberty street, or
at their Exposition headquarters. where
thuse having anything 1n their line to pur-
chase are surc to find the best.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
Results at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1.-The results Of the
races here to-day were as follows:
First race. welter weights, six furlongs-Too
Quick. II to 5. won by four lengths in gallop in
1:lSH; st. Cyr. to 5, second by u head; Sister
Mary, 8 TO 5. third by three length.
second race. seven furlonEs.Tenny; Jr;. ~ to !.
second by half length; Empress Frederick, IL to
l. third by length.
Third race, the Cash handicap, for all ages. one
and one.quarter miles-Ida Pickwick; no betting;
galloped around.
Fourth race, free handicap for 2-year-olds. five
furlonRs-Ltnger 80 to I. won In a driving finish
by length in :o31k; Judge Caldwell to 5, second
by one and one-haf lengths; Dutch Oven. 8 to .,
third by four lengths. julia Kinney also ran,
Fifth race. for 5-year-olds and upward. one mile
and 80 yards-Lakc Breeze, to 5. won handily by
two lengths In li0; Little Annie, "a to ], second
by two lengths.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08

Boston, 9-New York 2.
BOSTON, Oct. 7.-Stivetts was invincible to-
day, and New York was lucky to get two
hits. Attendance, 759. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
POLITICAL gossip by Murray in THE
DISPATCH tomorrow.
TRI.STATE BREVITIEs,

ST. CLArRsvILLE, O.-scarlet fever has closed
| the schools.
GRAyTowN. PA.-Adam Poe has been held
| for court for felonious assault in shooting
| his son-in-law, Clinton E. Miller during a
| family quarrel. The defendanG is we'll
known steamboat captain.
scoTrDALE-The coke trade continues to
| improve at gratifying rate. Within the
past two months over 1000 idle ovens have
| been put in blast Production has risen
| from 100000 to 125, 600 tons per week, and if
| the shipments have not run up accordingly
| 1t has been because OF lack OF cars, not lack
of orders.
DEMMLER-John McSally, raiiroader
| from Walls station, was put Off a Baltimore
and Ohio passenger train between Salisbury
and Demmler Thursday evening because he
! refused to pay his fare. He attempted to
board the train again and his right foot
went under the wheels, and was so badly
! mashed that it was found necessary to
amputate q section of it.
McKEEsPorT-Thursday Mike Qubiza, an
emplose of the National Tube Works, mar
rowly escaped being burned alive. While
passing large pile of heated metal he
slipped and fell over a heated mass. alight-
ing on his left side and found 1t impossible
to rise to his feet. His clothing took fire
and had 1t not been that his fellow workmen
heard his cries for help he soon would have
Decl roasted.
McKEEsPoRT-A communication has been
received from a man signing himself F. Fl.
Bush, Six Mile Ferry, in which he explains
that he is responsible for getting James
Harding into jail. Harding was arrested for
attempting to pass forged notes on business
men. Bush claims he signed Harding's
notes, and he did so to get Harding arrested.
He says lie was paid $50 for it by woman
who runs o speak-easy. She said Harding
was an informer 1or Detective Paddy
Murphy. '
CoNNELLsvILLE-The B. & o. mines. oper-
ated by W. P. Stillwagon & Co., are prepar.
ing to resume after several weeks OF en-
forced idleness OIL account of fire in the pit.
September II IL miner cut through into an
abandoned mine, which took fire after the
close of the war and was thought to have
burned itself out but when the air reached
it the flames broke out again. The mine was
flooded, the old workings are now filed with
water and all traces OF the fire have been
drowned out. During the 25 years the fire
was burning about six acres of coal were de-
Stroyed.
CANDoR, PA.-ADout two weeks ago Israel
Rltchey, in quarrel with his son-in-law,
John Wright, struck the latter in the face.
Wright bad Ritchey arrested and fined, and
since then bad blood mas existed between
them. Monday night Wright was at dance
at Ritcheys mouse. Ritchey renewed the
quarrel, and he and his son Dave drove
Wright from tine house and followed him to
his own home, which Wright entered and
locked the door. During the ensuing fight
Wright struck young Ritchey q glancing
blow with the sharp end or u hatchet that
laid almost the entire side of his head bare.
No arrests,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
Call 1t an Outrage.

CLEVELAND, Oct I-[SpeciaL 1.-The entire
st. Louis team has been served with notices
of release by Won der Abe and George Nun.
son, his man Friday. There is no longer any
doubt as to the motives in giving the men
save two weeks pay. Won der Abe himself
is the author of the move, and tried to get
the Cleveland officials to go into it, but was
numerically scored for his meanness. The
local baseball management style the per.
formance an outrage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

THE Princeton football team Is being coached by
Riggs, Harold. Tracy Harris, Aleck lIofat and
Duncan Edwards.
DIR. FLEwlTT, or Birmingham, England, recently
covered 100 yards In Il seconds-quite crelitable
performance for gentleman over 45 years Of
age.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made by the Manhat-
tan Club to have Tommy White. of Chicago and
Cali Mccarthy meet in l0-round contest at the
clubs exhibition this mouth.
A NEW plunger has ade his appearance ut Nor
ris Park. His name is Wolf, and he has been going
around with valIse taking In the bookies' cash
under the name Of Harley b.
ACCORDING to the population of the country the
average Is one bicycle to every 200 persons; in New
York City, one to every Az persons; in Union
county, N. j., one to every 25 persons.
jim HALL. the Australian mlddle-weight. is with
out u backer. Warren Lewis, of New York, who
backed Hall against Pritchard, has decided to give
him up account of the ungrateful manner in
which he treated '.Parson' Davies.
HARRY HUTCHENs. the veteran English eprint-
er, has decided to make one more effort for race
on even terms. He says he will come to this side
of the water If reasonable expenses guaranteed
Hutchens would like to run Bethune.
THERE is no doubt the Irish cricket team was
greatly underestimated. The visitors compare
1nvoraby with Lord Hawks eleven in all depart
meats OF the game. having more and with possibly
exception, better bowlers. They
equally good helding team and q stronger batting
eleven. as although the former team had one or
two batsmen of greater ability than any OF the
Irishmen. they had big tall end, whereas any one
of our present visitors Is able TO make runs
hv in,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
Hard Labor for Mitchell.

LONDON, Oct Z-Charley Mitchell was
brought up in the Bow Street Police Court
to-day to answer the charge of committing
an unprovoked assault upon George Salvage,
the aged keeper of u lodging house in the
Strand. The evidence showed that Mitchell,
who was standing in front OF the lodging
house with several men and women, assault
ed Salvage as the latter emerged from the
lodging house and felled him to the ground
with O powerful blow. There was no reason
whatever tor the assault. The magis-
trate before whom the case was heard told
Mitchell that the class he belonged to was
worthless and u menace to society, and sen.
fenced him to two months imprisonment at
hard labor
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08

game very uninteresting one to the 900 or
1000 people who were there to see it. There
were many sa features about the contest
as far as the local men we're concerned.
They could not hit ''Old Hutch" very hard,
and the Colts just played their best. They
out. .classed the locals in every sense.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08

rode mile at Hampden Park this morning
worlds record previously held by him in
2:04 10 and Nancy Hanks best record of 20l
The trial was made in strong wind, and
was paced by two triplets, each taking him
a half mile. Not only did lie beat the mile
record, but the half mile time, $50 As. The
record made is official, the regular corps OF
officials having charge. Time by quarters:
20 %, 80 4-5 1:30 As, 2:02 3-5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
Ives and Champion Roberts.

CHICAGO, Oct. lit is announced here that
Frank Ives, the champion billiard player, is
matched to play John Roberts, the English
champion, in London next January for $500
a side, of which ESQ has already been de-
posted as n forfeit. Ives is practicing the
English style of game. The game will be
1900 points up, and will run through six
days, 1000 points being played each after.
noon and evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
To Save Salaries.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-An the players Of the
Washington team under contract, except
Richardson, Radford and Killen, have been
served with a ten-days' notice of release, and
on October Is they will draw their final pay
Tor this season. All the regular contracts
run to November l, and by cutting off one
pay day the club will save about s., 500 in
salaries.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
FOOTBALL AND FIELD.
Meet and a Football Game at the Pitts
burg Athletic Club Park.


burg Athletic Club Park.
Pittsburg Athletic Club Park, formerly
known as East End Gym Park, will be full
of life from clock this afternoorS Suntil 6
o'clock this evening. At2 o'clocsfthe an.
nual field eames will com Aence with con.
-aests for club bchampionsAips,and at o'clock
Pittsburg Athletic Club team and the
Greensburg football team. The members
OF the club take great deal OF
interest IN the field contests. and
there viii be 100-yard. c00-yard
and 44o-yard dashes, half mile and mile runs,
pole vaulting, hammer throwing, putting
the l6-ponnd shot, the running broad and
hirh jumps, the hop. skip and jump and the
ls0 and 220-yard hurdle races. besides tho
ono and two-mile bicycle races. Most OF
those who will compete we're in the spring
meeting and later in the open meet, but
they intend to lower their records if possi-
bic. The wheel faces will be interesting,
from the fact that there are several Of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
Beat the White Pearls.

An interesting bail game was played at
Marion station yesterday between the
White Pearls and the Holy Ghost College
team. Krummer OF the College team, made
q home run and Carroll made u two bagge-.
McKeever. OF the Pearls, made triple. Fol.
lowing was the score:
White Pearls. ............5 ! o 3 2 s U y 0-l6