davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-11
The Diamond.

OUR sluggers really struck snag at Brooklyn
yesterday.
OUR sluRgers will just have to get their revenge
out of the Phillies.
THE osceolas and the shadysides play at Shady
side this afternoon
PITCHER SANDERS will Join the Loulsvilles
toward the close of this month.
INABILITY to hit the ball had much to do with
the Pittsburgs' defeat yesterday.
ALTHOUGH Captain Burns and his team lost two
games yesterday they played good ball.
ARTHUR IRWIN is not getting the work looked
for out of the Senators since returning East.
THE talk about Anson wanting Frank Genins is
rot. What could Arson do with him If he got him
stuff hm?-O,nlaha Bee.
THE Colts should apply some liHimenr to their
''charley horses.' Gumbert Wilmot and Luby
are in very lame condition.
II the last compilation neither Washington
Pittsburg, Chicago nor Cincinnati has a batting
representative on the 300 list.
GrEAT game is expected at Tarentum this
afternoon between the East End GYMS and The
Tarentums, of the County League.
BAsEBALL-The first game at Baltimore Thurs
day does not count in The regular Combination
as 1t was not the regularly scheduled game.
smith and Farrell will be the Mansfield battery
and Reilly and Fitzsimmons will be the Acmes,
battery.
Newspaper League. will rlay on the W. U. p
grounds this afternoon. The batteries will he:
Senior and 5fcGaw.
"OLD PETE is all right, >, declares Comiskey
THAT old fellows always studying the points Of
the game. He is out there in the field, and in his
minds eye he figures ont just what is likely to
happen and the proper way TO act under the cir
cumstanccs.h
MATT KILRoY is vefy sore against Manager Ir-
win, and claims he was not given anv kind of a
show. kEroy has one two offers from Eastern
League clubs. but is waiting for higher game He
wants another trial in the big league, and declares
lie is as good as ever.
MIKE kELLY's Memorial Day record of four
runs. a three-hagger, q double, three singles ,
sacrifice ten ru; ois, three assists and no errors
caused 4 sickanlng qIalm TO hil the souls of New
Workers who spent the spring in fear least he
should join the Giants and dcmoraze them Oh
for little of that kind of demoralization!- !-Neio
York Herald.
MANAGER HANLoN was frank enough to admit
yesterday that there were a few dummies on the
team. In explanation. he SAYS that, while prac-
ticing each morning they taught all the tricks
and plays. bat still. when they get into the game
and have the same opportunities offered. thev for
get the lessons taught ami lose their heads-BaIf-
more American.
OLD CT DURYEA seems to have come again. He
is pitching crest ball for Cincinnati. Never will
forget the day that Old Cy came down here with
the St. Pauls and bet Frank Seee a new Dunlap
hed ho;G the Onahnps down to four hits or UNDER
In !e first inning tlicy Only made singles, two
doubles and homer, and scored seven runs Then
Old ty deyeloped a sudden cose of collie and re-
tetired,-Sdndu GriStoold.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-11
READY FOR THE RACE
NJ. j. kennedy Arrives to Bun Peter PrIddy
Three Miles To-Day.

NJ. j. Kennedy, the Chicago pedestrian, ar
rived in the city yesterday to run three.
mile race this afternoon with Peter Priddy
at Recreation Park. Kennedy is in excel
lent condition and is extremely confident
of winning the race He has been making
remarkably fast time in trials recently. Yes
terday afternoon no ran a speedy mile on
the Recreation Park track and spoke highly
of the good condition of the track. He is
anxious to run McClelland a 25mile race and
If he wins to-day he states that he will put
up forfeit to run McClelland. Kennedy is
a fine gentleman and probably one OF the
most enthusiastic pedestrians there has
been in this city. All he wants Is fair play
and he will get it.
Priddy has been somewhat bothered in his
training by the heat. but he states he feels
in very good condition. He is just as conf
dent of winnin" ms Kennedy is.
The race is for $3.50 side and the winner Is
to take 20 and the loser 30 per cent of the
gate receipts Kennedy is also to receive
$50 for running in Pittsburg. The race will
start at s O'Clock. and the probabilities are
that it will be one of the finest races ever
seen here. Kennedy is ex-champion anna
teur cross-country runner. This is his first
effort as q professional.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-11
Gossip Along the Wharf,

THE Ben Hur is due tomorrow from Parkersburg.
THE Congo will be the Cincinnati packet to-day.
THE Wm.G. Horner passed Bellare yesterday in
good shape.
THE W. W. O'Nen passed Natchez yesterday for
New Orleans.
CAPTAIN CHARLES SEIppELL has taken charge
of the Rescue.
THE B. d. Wood will leave tomorrow with a tow
for Louisville.
TILE Iron Queen left for cincinnati last evening
with large trip,
THE Frank Gilmore passed Pomeroy on the way
down yesterday.
THE Fred Wilson left Louisville yesterday with
emptics for this port.
THE Enterprise left yesterday with a tow Of is
barges tor Louisville.
THE Courier is due tonight on her regular weekly
trip from Parkersburg.
THE new shaft Of the RAYMOND Horner was
placed in position yesterday.
THE Josh Cook arrived al Louisville yesterday
and started back with empties.
THE marks show 10 feet and falling slowly. Sew
eral boats still in port will get away with tows be-
fore the water goes down.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-11

10. won hands down by length: Juiesn 100; Nor
yaez TO l. seco1d by eight lengths. driving;
whrng lime 70 talFa also by iens'n
Third race. the Tobogean Slide six furlonEs-
Macstone l2l Garrison. to !. won by half {.
122 Hamilton, TO /. second by two lengths; Rus
sell le5 I.ittleaeld, TO /. third by hard whip
Ring; III Tms , I5 Fairy ~ TSrmen'or ls
also ran.
Fourth race, the Bay Chester Stakes. one mile
pine finish by neck: Anthony 1l5. DoGgett. % TO
l. second by a head Entire l22 Taral. to !. third
ironmaster is2 Kiinnins iss s's and % Hamilton ia
also ran.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Mendicant lis. simms.
LtseIg lis: Lambey. IL to l. second Dv three parts
Of length. whipping: Randrop 1l5 Taral. TO 10.
third by by six lengths whipping. Time. l:ol. Char
Sixth race. one and one ixtccnth miles-Cynosum
1O4, Lambley 5 to : won in whipping finish by
neck; kirkover 1o4, Delehanty. . to i. third by a
length and a half. Time, 1:5lk. Gettysburg 1o7
also ran.
Entries for tomorrow:
132 pounds. Zorling 20 statastle ISI Curplant 125
Myandotte colt l25, Fsvia I2s. Cerebus I2o. Peru
ene I H.
Reckon l07. Pickpocket 95.
Third race. Bowling Brook handicap. one and
King Cadmns IL. Nomad 118 Charaie lO7. Mars
l07. Shelbark lo5 Sonora ss. Arnica IS. Best
Brand e5. Airshaft 20, Circiuar On.
Fourth race. Great Eclipse stakes, six furlongs-
Shc!ir Tuttle lis Don Alonzo 49, DIR. Rice 1ls
Chicago lis: B ,lladona Colt Ils. Freemason us.
lis. Sir Walter 1ls.
Fifth race did not fll. Sweepstakes for 2-year-
olds. five furongs. to close at IL O'Clock to-mor-
sixth race. selling, seven furlongs-Peruvian I2o
Julio Jos. Iorling l06. Count 100 DIR. Wilcox 100.
Tom Tough los India Rubber 12.. Mountain Deer
Ill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-11

good. They made two double PLAYS,
while 0'Brien made great catch In the
sixth inning At the outset of the contest,
the Brooklyns would bat. With three
balls called, he sent the sphere to right
center for home run. In the second in
ming Smith was hit safely five times. Cor
coran singled along the first base line and
O'Brien hit past third base. Daily sacri-
feed. Haddocll's hit to center gave Cor
coran a run. Haddock was run out between
first and second. Ward hit TO short field
and beat the ball to first O'Brien got home
on the hit
Where Our Sluggers Scored Run.
In the third inning Burns struck out. Grif-
fin went to irSt or balls, but Mack threw
him out at ae.ord and Corcoran got his base
on balls, bat O'2ricn struck out. Smith
gave Pittsburc some hope by knocking out
a two-baggcr to right. Ward fumbled Mill
er's hit and Sriith reached third Bier
bauer hit to Ward and was thrown out at
first. Miller was held near first and was
subsequently, run out, but Smith got home.
Brooklvn scored the runs which won the
game in the sixth inning. DALEY went to
first IN balls, Haadock sacrificed. Wards
single sent pailsy home. Ward went to
second on the shrew-iI and stole third. He
came home on 4 wild pitch. Pittsburg tried
hard TO overcome the Brook lyns' lead.
Smith revived their hopes with neat
single to right, Miller got a base on balls, and
Wards error iet in Smith. Miller reached
home on an error be Brouthers.
Eleven innings were required to decide
the second contest. Hart and Tom Daley
went in as the Brooklyn battery. The
Pittsburgs changed around somewhat,
Miller went behind the bat and Smith took
his place in right field.
1t Wasn't BaldwIn's Fault
Baldwin was substituted for Smith. He
pitched a winning game, but at the critical
moment, when run for the opponents
meant victory, he was not properly sup
ported Hart was hit in the first inning
for two singles. These, with an error by
Brouthers, netted a run. In the second in.
ming a single, base on balls, a sacrifice
and another single aided two more runs to
Pittsburg's score. Then Stein went in to
pitch and the visitors could not touch him,
getting only two hits, while nine of them
struck out. The Brooklyns made run in |
the fourth on a base on balls, a single and
Corkhlll's tumble. In the ninth their runs
were made on Burns error, Corcoran's sim
gle, which brought in a run, and O'Brien's
sacrifice, which sent Griffin in with the tie
ing run. Griffin and Corcoran got their
bases on balls in the 11th; wild throw br
Baldwin gave Griffin third. Daly flew out
TO Farrell, who threw wild to the plate to |
catch Griffin and the runner crossed the
plate The scores:
FIRST GAME. |
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-11
THE WEATHER.


PrrrsBURa, June 10-The United States Sig
nal Service officer in this city furnishes the
following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-11

everything ever heard of and had grown
completely discouraged until l saw Mr.. Con-
rad Apel's statement in the Pittsburg pa
pers, descriptive of his symptoms and final
cure by Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. As
his symptoms were similar to mine 1 deter
mined TO give these physicians trial and
how glad am that did SO, for they have
cured my asthmatic symptoms completely.
l can now go to bed and sleep all night with
out waking up, and have no fear of the de-
mon asthma clutching at my throat every
night, choking the life out of me. Besides
this. all my catarrhal and stomach symp-
toms have disappeared under their skillful
treatment, and l feel again that am well
man.
Il cheerfully make this statement for the
benefit of suffering humanity and in Justice
to these honorable physicians who are do
ing the noblest work of any in the country.
The very low rates at which they treat pa
tients bring the skill of highly educated
and trained specialists within the possibil-
tiles of the humblest citizen in our land"
Asthma is rarely q disease of itself. 1t
arises from numerous causes-diseases of
the kidneys, stomach, heart, nerves. lungs,
blood and nose. If these several causes
were well understood and treated accord
ingly, there would be fewer irascible asth-
maticS. Catarrh of the nose, moist, dry
atrophic, hypertrophic is now regarded the
most frequent cause of asthma-ref1ected
asthma, it is called. The cause, of course,
indicates the treatment-cure the catarrh,
correct the deformity in the nostrils, if there
be sny, and the asthma will disappear.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-11
An Open Letter From Hon. r. W. Dunu,
MayOr of Franklin. Pa.


Mayor of Franklin, Pa.
FRANKLIN, PA, November 13, 1891.
DEAR SIRs-My iather died from catarrhal
complications. had been coughing aching,
and been converted into u catarrhal nuis-
ance for 10 or 10 years, but was not prepared
to learn, till 1 began treatment with you,
that had catarrh with the grip or wise,
chronic in form, and had attained to the
degree of incipient consumption. 1 now
see what was meant by the night sweats,
pain over the eyes. dizzy images dancing
betimes before my eyes, u cough which for
the past year or more has played havoc with
my dreams at night and my professional
duties in the day. got SO thin that they
talked of using ME for a skeleton at initia-
tiOns. l wrote you, began treatment with
you, and just cannot draw a comparison
between how l am now and what l was
when 1 began. l sleep well, cannot get
enough to eat, feel years younger, and pur-
sue my professional duties with pleasure. 1
owe iG to you. l do not know what other
physicians can do. but do know that can
recommend you in the treatment of serious
chronic catarrh. Very truly yours.
r. w. DUNN.
Mr.. D. I. Mcvay. Franklin. Pa.
Mr.. d. F. Barnes, New Castle, Pa.
Mir. G. w. Williamson, Fo1burg, Pa.
Mr.. j. p. Growall, lockwood, Pa.
Mrs. John Shore. Youngstown, o.
MI. Thomas Carson, Layton, Pa.
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers treat sue
cessfully all curable cases at 66 Sixth ave-
nue., Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, Q to IL A. NJ,
to 5 T. M. ana to 9P. N. SUNDAYS 10 A. N.
to4P.M. Specialties-Catarrh and all dis
eases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs; dys.
pepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; skin
diseases cured.
Many cases treated successfully by mail.
Send 2-cent stamp for question blank.
Address all mail to
DRs. COPELAND, HALL & BYERs,
66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-11
The State Leagus.

The Pittsburg team lost their second game
of the season yesterday at Exposition Park.
The contest was a good one. England and
Jones pitched for Pittsburg and Cote was
the catcher. Day and Moore were the Leba-
non battery. The hits were: Pittsburg, Z;
Lebanon, IL Score:
Pittsburg. ...........-....-.1 o o o o.
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Pttsburg 2: Lebanon
g. Two-base nit-Coleman. Three-base hits-Mil-
Ter. Yeage. Walters Foulkrod. Sacrifice hits
Hartman, LeamOn, Jones. Coleman, Carmen,
Day. Stolen bases-Torreyson Shields, Cote
England. Foulkrod. Double play - Touhey
and Carmen. First base on balls-Cote
Walters, Touhey. Hit by pitched ball-Carmen,
Moore. Struck out-By Day, 3. Wild pitch
Jones. Time of game-One hour and 50 minutes.
Umpire-Taylor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
FACTS WORTH
THINKING ABOUT.

People are all interested in
making an investment where
they know their money is not
only safe, but offers every op-
portunity of rapid and large in
crease. When such an oppor-
tunity is presented to them they
are not slow in investigating
the claims made for it, and if
convinced of its merit gladly
seize the opportunity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-11

rms Cincinnati. ;. Two-base hits = Ewing.
0'Neill: 2; Browning. Three-base hit-Murphy.
Stolen baSes-Ew!nE Fields Latham. O'Neill,
Murphy Double plays-McPhee, Smith and
Comiske-; o'Rourke and Lyons; Fields and
Lyons. Fi-zt h.lse on baIls-Off Crane 2: off Null
Ians: 4; Struck out-By Crane. 81; by Mullane, ..
wild pitches-Crane l: MulIanc. .. First base by
eros, kew York. j: Cincinnati, 3. Time of game
-One hour and 20 minutes. Umpire-Lynch.
SECOND GAME.
Cincinnati ..o Oloo o-1
New y Sork. o OIL o =
SGMNARY-Basc hits-Cfncinnati. 6: New York,
5. EIrurs-tiEcInnati, ); New York, j. Batteries
.Duryca ard NJ Murphy; Rusie and D. Murphy.
Earned ruas-Cinoinnati, 1: New York, !. Two
base hit -O'Nein. Three-hase hit Latham.
Double play-GcPhee. Smith and Comiskey. First
hfse on hans--Of Duryea. s.: OF Rusle, 2. Hit by
pitched ball-Lyons Struck out-By Duryea, 4;
by Rusie. Z. First base by errors-New York. ..
Left Oh bases-Cincinnati. 5: New York, 9. Time
OF Faine-one hour and 30 minutes. Umpre-Mr.
Connolly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-11
Tho Big Crash Has Come.

To-day you have a chance to buy a fine
suit of clothes at one-third its real value
$5 90 for mems $l2 and $l4 suits-$S 80 for
$20 and last, but not least, we allow you to
pick any suit i'll the store that strikes your
fancy for SIS. The offer is plain-you can
pick out the best suit in our store, whether
it is marked $25 or $35 for SIS. Remember
our three bargain prices, SIS 80, IS % and SIS
for the lest. Z. Z. G. {. Clothiers,
Cor. Grant and Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-11
Hart's Little Scheme.

LOUISVILLE, June 1o.-President Hart, OF
the Chicago bail cub, has been here a day or
two, and to-day his object became known.
He has requested the Louisville club. in
consideration of the fact that it is losing
to consent to play off the game forfeited
to Louisville by Chicago early in the season.
This, he said would of course, be lost by
Louisville, but would put Chicago nearer the
pennant and would be money in the pocket
of both clubs Vice President Ruckstuhl, of
Louisville, says the offer will be declined.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-11
FACT TWO.

ALIQUIPPA offers the advan-
tages of low prices for large
lots (no boom prices). They
average $500 apiece. Elegant
drainage, beautiful location and
a busy, thriving town supported
by manufactures. 1t is the
place to build a house for rent
ing or sale purposes. 1t is the
place for permanent employ
ment. 1t is the place to start
in business. When you have
considered these facts, call at
the office of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-11
The News From Below.

EvANsvILLE-Rlver 70 feet inches and falling.
Clear.
MEMPHis-Departed- Hickman, st. Louis: City
ofMonroe, st. Louis; City of Providence. Natchez:
Buckeye State. Cincinnati. River 80 feet inches
and falling. Clear and hot.
CAIRo-No arrivals departures. River 43 feet
inches and falling. Clear and warm.
CINCTNNATI-River 81 feet inches and rising.
Clear and warm. Departed-Andes to Pittsburg.
IT: LoUIs-No arrivals. Departed-Cherokee,
for Memphis: City of New Orleans, for New Or
leans. Sultry and warmest of the season. River
falling; gauge 80 feet inches.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-11
McGAA Beat Woa6la

PROVIDENCE R. l., June 10-Jack McGee,
of East Boston, vanquished Fred Woods, of
Philadelphia, in 30 rounds last night. The
match took place in the Metropole Club, in
the presence of about 300 sports, and was
one of the most stubbornly fought battles
ever seen here. Both men received severe
punishment and we're we'll used up. The
fight was for 81 500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-11

Erooklvn..... 80 0 0 o 2 o IA
Iit1Shusg. ............l = o o q . o. 3
>UMNARl-Earned runs - Pitisburg. l. Two
base hil-O Bricn. Sacrifice hts-Ward, Griffin,
DaIy, BecAley, CorEhil. Stolen base-Mller. First
base on balls-By Hart Smith: by Stein, Miller.
Cor6hll: by Baldwin, BrOuthg rs, Griffin. Struck
out-By Hart. Bierhaucr: by Stein, Bierbauer. shu-
Esrt. Beckiey. Farrell, Smith, Corkhill, Baldwin,
:: by BALDWIN. Joycc. Burns. Griffin, O'lSrien.
W lid pitCu--Stciu. First base errors-Brooklvn,
:. Time OF game-rwo hours and l3 minutes. Um-
pire-SEeridan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-11
Will Meet in New York.

Mr.. Temple, of the local ball club, received
a telegram from President n. E. Young yes.
terday stating teat at the request of six
clubs a special meeting of the League will
he held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
York, Monday next. The object of the
meeting is to discuss the inequality of the
various ;-Srms and the advisa bility of abol-
ishing the double season."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-11

SOnV0vcu,
Been Done for Others Can Bo Done for
YOU"
1t is with an unusual degree Of pride and
satisfaction that Drs Copeland, Hall and
Byers publish the interview below with W.
A. Keener. Esq. Justice of the Peace, of
Greensburs, Pa, coming as 1t docs from
such 4 prominent Official 1t is also with the
same spirit of satisfaction that they re-pub-
lish the letter OF Hon. r. W. Dunn, Mayor of
Franklin. Pa, indorsing their system OF
mail treatment
. or course these statements prove nothing
more than those they publish each week OF
cures made under their superior system of
treatment, but from the prominence of these
gentlemen the statements cannot be nip
PANTY spoken of by envious rivals as bought
testimonials. Drs. Copeland, Hall & Byers
do not have to resort to this means to secure
testimonials of their treatment. Many
patients coming under their care are SO
grateful for the relief afforded them, for
they frequently ask the privilege of adding
their Endorsement to the already over
whelming proof in favor of their method OF
treatment.
published without his or her consent. and
no one is solicited to give statement These
statements are voluntary on the part or
grateful patients. Evidence of this kind,
verified and substantiated as it is by the
patients name, picture and residence, cam
not rail to afford subject for serious thought.
These people are telling the truth. They
could have no possible object to do other
wise; they are your friends and neighbors-
not STRAW" men or wonderland their testf-
mony must establish in any sensible mind
that catarrh is liable to develop into almost
any form of chronic trouble, Us well as the
forcible and vital fact that Drs. Copeland.
Hall and Byers thoroughly understand the
treatment and cure of this disease.
nf or re- 10 hot
"what has been done for others can be done
for you." Do not delay, but consult Drs.
Copeland, Hall and Byers at once and get a
correct diagnosis of your ailment and a con-
scientious prognosis from them as to
whether your case is curable or not.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-11
Burlington Route

The Burlington Route is the best railroad
from Chicago and st. Louis to St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Kansas City, St. Joseph,
Omaha, Deadwood and Denver The scenic
line via Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo,
Ieadville. Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City
and Ogden to all California points. All its
trains are vestipuled, and equipped with
Pullman sleeping cars. standard chair cars
(seats free). and burlington Ronte dining
cars. II you are going West, take the best
line
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-11
SECOND GAME,
Philadelphia, 7-CIeveland, 1.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1o.-The Phillies easily de-
feated Cleveland to-day. Weather threatening
Attendance, 99l. The score;
CluFeland .......-..........0 0 0 0 o / o o. l
PhIladclph go. 40 o o - z
SJAAART-Rasc hlts-Clevcand. 2, Philadelphia.
&. rrrcrs-t levClsPd, 4. Batteries-DavIes and
G'CuLncr; WeD hing and Cross. Earned runs
Philadelphia. !. Two-base hits-Cross, 2. Three
base hIts-JoEnor, Thompson. Stolen bases-Mc-
K-an. Hamilton, ?: HAHrlan. .: D-lehanty. First
base on raIls-Chids, Burkett Davis, Davies. Ham
ilton. Ccnnor. IIallman. ,; Dclehanty. Reilly.
struck out-Tebeau. Virtue Davies. Hamilton.
Tl5,e of game-One hour and Is minutes. Umpire
--Lmsue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-11
To.NiYhti

If you are troubled with itching, bleeding,
blind or protuding piles. try Hilrs Pile
Pomade. Direct mode of application, and
the only pile remedy with IL prin ted guar.
antee with each package. Satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 81, six for IS. By
mail. Try it tonight. For sale by Joseph
Fleming & Son, 4l2 Market street.