davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08

She Again Breaks the Worlds Record
This Time 1t Is OF the Mile Trotted on
the Regulation Track-rhe Watches
Stopped at 2rO7.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept - Nancy
Hanks has again broken the worlds trot-
ting record. Gallantly she spun around the
course under the guidance of the veteran
Budd Doble, and when she passed under the
wire the Judges wildly waved their hats and
proclaimed that the pretty mare had covered
the mile in 2:07 fiat. The scene that fol-
lowed was indescribable. Turfmen who
recognized the full significance of the per-
iormance simply went daft tor the time
being, forgot their dignity, threw hats and
canes in the air and otherwise gave ex-
preston to their JOY. 1t was a wonderful
and very unexpected performance Previ-
Gus to the event bets we're freely made that
Nancy could not do better than Bid. 1t was
q regulation track like that on which she
trotted at Chicago.
The day dawned beautifully. It was not
o'clock when the crowd began to pour into
the grand stand, all eager and anxious to
witness the attempt to lower the, record.
Not a seat was left in the stand at O'Clock,
and when 8 o'clock came the track was ~lit-
orally surrounded, and conservative esti-
mate would have told Nancy that there
were $4,000 people present waiting to see
her. at las O'Clock she came on the track
with Doble in the famous sulky.
AS the famous mare appeared the applause
was deafening, but as she was being pre-
pared for the start hush came over the
great throng. For an instant the mare stood
as If irresoiute, then little jerk of the refDs
started her sailing toward the wire The
air was as still as death and, as Nancy came
forward at a rattling gait, the crowds
strained their necks as If fearful of losing
even the slightest detail of Nancy's efforts.
A second start was thought necessary by
his head and great cry arose. for Nancy
was of. The gallant mare flew up the track,
making the quarter in s215, and the cheers
broke out afresh. Steadily she flew around
cneered wildly. Now the applause grows
deafening, and all watches tell that she
had reached the half in 1904 Dob,e
is driving as he never drove before, and
Nancy increases her speed, reaches the
ing ut d rattling gait. She is steady and act
ing nobly. Never did mare trot so with
out break. Now as she enters the stretch
the quiet is intense. Doble Is leaning for
ward and giving her free rein. She seems to
know what is expected and settles down
with the idea of increasing her record.
Like the wind she comes down the stretch,
and as she reaches the wire she turns her
pretty head to ward the grand stand as much
as to say, "Well, have done it." and as If
conscious that if she had broken the worlds
record. Again hush comes over the crowd.
They want the announcement of the time,
and scarcely half. minute elapses before
they all grow wildly impatient. And when
the card is put out reading '2:o7" the excite
ment knows no bounds. Doble was car
ried to the stand on the shoulders of the
crowd
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
C0LLIDED WITH THE STATUTES.

JOHN BRowIsKY, O Pole, of Forbes street
was arrested last night by Officer Robar
| and locked up in the Fourteenth ward sta
| tion for maintaining a nuisance.
Mrs. HANNAH WALLACE, of the southside
| was arrested yesterday on a charge of as
sault and battery, her neighbor, Mrs Sarat
| Durstein, claiming Mrs. Wallace threw pep
| per in her eyes.
Mrs. MARY LYNCH, who lives on Lawn
street, was locked up in the Fourteenth
| ward station last night for throwing q
bucket of hot water on Maggie Thornton, her
next door neighbor.
PEARL SMITH and Clara Jackson. both
colored, were arrested yesterday for steal
ing q watch from q house on Second avenue
One of the women confessed, and the watch
was found where she had hidden it. -
JAMES CUNNINGHAM, of Broad street, was
| arrested by Constable Bailey of Alderman
Negley's office, on a charge of assault and
battery made by William Cannon, who al
leges that Cunningham knocked him down
and beat him in a terrible manner.
HARVEY BURK, colored boy, was arrested
yesterday by Inspector Mclaughlin and
locked up In the Fourteenth ward station
on a charge of larceny made by John VIII
kins, of Howards lane, who alleges that
Burk stole q horse ana wagon from his
stable.
JF McFADDEN, a collector for the Calvin
Root Beer Company, was arrested yesterday
on a warrant sworn out before Alderman
Gripp by T. f. Calvin, charging him with
embezziing s1l from his employers. He was
given a hearing, and in default of 500 bail
was committed to jail to await q trial by
court
HIRAM WALKER, South Seventeenth street,
made an information before Alderman Bein-
hauer last night charging william Steiren,
South Twelfth street, with aggravated as
sault and battery. The men are teamsters
ana had u row yesterday over a refusal of
Steiren to allow Walker to pass him on the
street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
Sheepshead BAY Card.

LOUISVILLE. Sept 7-[SpectaL 1.-The follow
ing pools were sold here tonight on to-mor-
rows races at Sheepshead Bay:
First race. seven-eighths of mle-Nomad ITO.
$40; All Black no. King Mac ITO. Anna B. ITO.
Parvenu lis, sS; Stonenell I22, SIS; Sir Matthew
lis. Addie G. 107, field. $l2
Second race, mile handicap-Marystone 102 $40;
Homer lo2 g; King Mac lo4 so; hildeer 100. $50;
Third race. Sea and Sound stakes. Futqrity
course-Eagle Bird ITO, SIS; Simmons 110 Lady
Violet 100, $50; Wormser l04, Comanche 1l8 Gov
ernor Foraker lla Chiswick 12s, Moreo l2S, $50;
Lady Richmond 10l, Minnehaha 107, field, SIS.
Fourth race. Bridge Handicap one and one-half
mles-Lanplighter 1T. $25: Yorkville Belle ia,
SIS; Dagonet I64 s.: Charade 15. IS: Pactolus 1l5
$5 Candelabra ll5 s.; Fidelio l0J IS; Bashfor 10Y,
IS: ARA ITO, sl0 Faraday 1l2, $40; The Pepper H.
SO; Kilkenny liz, IS; Leonawel III, $40; Yo Tam
Ulen l24, so.
Fifth race one and one-eighth miles selling
Key West 90. S.; Cynosure 81, $40; Estelle SO. $40;
Dolly McCone 70. $40: Now or Never 102. $40;
Dundee 81. slO Diablo H. $50; Monopolist S6. s5:
Sixth race. one and one-fourth miles, on turf
Cleaning 1872 s.; Tom Rogers 124. S.; Prince
Fortunatus ia $40: Lizzie 12O, $40; Cynosure 1ls.
$40; English Lady 112 s5 Strephon liz, s.; Rogue
fort lis. IS: Ronald ITO, $40.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
EAST END GYM TENNIS.
Play in the Gentlemen's Singles to Com
mence This Afternoon.

heuCe ntb AIteruOons
This afternoon the East End Gym tennis
tournament will commence at O'Clock at
the East End Gym Park. 1t will be one of
the events of the season in the tennis world,
for before it is over ladies will appear before
the nets for the first time in a tournament
here. To-day's play will be between the
gentlemen, and it will be interesting from
the fact that included in the entry list are O
number of expert players. They have not
been entered in any of the large tourna-
ments hereabouts this year. but they have
been practicing nearly all season on the
Gym ana other courts, and most of them are
in excellent form At the practice games
last week and the early part of this, Messrs.
Barr, Aull, Dravo and McClaren have shown
that they have not only good Judgment in
placing ball, but they are masters of both
the back court and the net games To-day
in the tournament it Is expected that they
will play their best and that very pretty
series of sets will be the result.
Last night the drawings for the gentle
mems singles and the mixed doubles took
place with the following result:
Preliminary round-J. A. Au VS. d. H. Barr,
c. E. Aull VS. r. johnson, r. Hamilton VS. F. B.
Barr.
First round by byes-E. W. bravo VS. Proctor.
winner of round between Hamilton and T. B. Barr
VS. Stoney, McClaren VS. Voigt
Mixed doubles: preliminary round-Miss Fahne-
stock and ID. H. Barr vs. Miss Barrows and E.
bravo.
First round-Miss Smith and r. johnson VS. Miss
Voigt and G. S. Proctor. Miss Thompson and j. A.
Aull VS. winner of preliminary round. Miss Glenn
ents and R. Homilton vs. Miss Potter and Mr.. Nc:
Claren. Miss Gill and c. E. Aull VS. Miss Coffin and
Mr.. kiehl,
The drawings for the ladies' singles will
take place this afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
Horses and Horsemen.

pEMurphas not beaten NY many horses since
Isaac Murphy left the stable.
SEVENTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS has been re-
fused for Fannie Fl, j. T. Huguely's fast trotter.
CHESTERFIELD won the fastest race ever seen on a
hafmile track. Riley deserves great credit for his
patience.
HULDA, the Guy Wilkes flly, has record of
2:l44 now. That is great Wilkes horse out in
California.
1T is said that Arte1 is going miles in 2:2o. Were
this horse all right he would be strong candidate
for the stallion Championship.
THE Buffalo gelding. Globe. performed credit
ably In the Charter Oak that he is being trained for
a few races in the Western-Southern circuit.
HAL POINTER is glutton for work. At Cleve-
land Saturday he worked mile in 2:0S4 and re-
peated in 206H. the last half in 1:02. Geers says
the gelding will lower his record on Thursday.
ANOTHER fast s-year-old by vasca has made its
appearance in Kentucky in Bill Lindsey, who beat
the Young Jim colt, David B. the third, fourth and
fifth heats In $50. 2:2O and 2:lS4. He is better than
Treyilian.
TIE new racing association at Saratoga paid, in
abe aggregate, s134. 296 to So owners of winning
horses up TO the close of the meeting Saturday.
The winners of S5, 0C0 and upward are: G.. B. Nor
ris. 50, ,2H; w. H. Timmons, 81, go: @. Fleschman,
S8, EOS; John wilkins, s.. 635: Bashford Manor
stables. S, 475 Glen Island stable, IS, $50 Horses
that won s3 900 and upward are: Badge. $5, ,635:
iowander. g. 600: One. a, AIS; Nick, a. 075; Rex,
sS,526: Stonenel s. go Brown Beauty s. 1S0; Dun
dee, So $50,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08

pitcher in the box. The New Yor'ks got after
him again In the fifth, when, with one man
out Fuller hit to left for q clean home run.
Then Burke, II. Lyons and d. Lyons made
singles, yielding two more runs, making a
total of three for the inning.
In the seventh singles by Burke, Hardie
Richardson, who had taken Doyle's place,
and Mcmahon, followed by O'Rourke's
double, gave two runs. and in the eighth q
missed grounder and low throw by Shu-
CART, with singles by Burke and d. Lyons.
yielded two more runs.
The Pittsburgs made three rms In the
second on singles by Farrell, Kelly and
Donovan aided by Fuller's wild throw. In
the sixth they made three more runs on
Beckley's base on balls, singles by Farrell
and Ehret, low throw by ID. Lyons and a
passed ball.
Donovan was injured in the fifth, and
Stencil went behind the Dat, Miller going to
right The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08

Showers have fallen over the Lake region
on the South Atlantic and East Gulf coast
ana in the Northwest The high pressure
area with attendant cool weather moved
from the Ohio Valley to the Eastern Lake
region and Western New England. The
storm that covered that section from the
Saskwatchewan Valley to South Dakota last
evening is central this evening over Kansas
and Colorado. The cloud and rain area Gov
ers the Lake regions and the Western and
Northwestern States north of the fortieth
parallel.
The temperature has fallen in the district
covered by this area, but has risen slightly
elsewhere, except slight fall in New Eng.
land and on the South Atlantic coast. Show
cry weather will continue over States north
of fortieth parallel, except clearing condi-
tions in the Northwest. The grain area will
spread slightly southwark and eastward by
Thursday night taking in the central Mis-
sissippi and Ohio Valleys and portions OF
New England.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
The WEATHER.

For Western
Pnnsylvanid
and West Vir-
ginia, Shos0e'sj
Slightly Cooler in
Psmmsylv vaniaj
Prevailing Ed st
Winds
For Ohio:
Shotoers; Slightly
Eocfarlsy IV;p/7s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08

CINCINNATI, Sept. 7.-The attendance at
Latonia to-day was not very large. but the
track was in fair condition and the sport
good. The favorites that won were all at
very close odds and there were no exciting
finishes. Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Daring won, Cornie
Buckingham second. Expense third. Time. l;l7H.
Second race-Seven and one-half furlongs-Lou-
don won Colonel Wheatly second. Time. 1885,
Third race, mile and twenty yards-Forest won
Hispania second, Lillian Beatrice third. Time.
1:43h.
Fourth race, one mile-Afternoon won. Sir
Charles second, Sweet Blossom third. Time. l:434.
Fifth race Eve furlongs--Lady Moore won, Lit
tie Ca second, Say On third. Time, l.03H.
Sixth race six furongs-Filad won, Yirgie
johnson second, Jack Star third. Time, 1:15A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
The Diamond.

NINETEEN hitsl Rather sad for Mr.. Ehret.
ELMER SMITH will try to fool the Giants this
afternoon.
r. BROWN, Alliance. o-It was the second or
afternoon game.
For a youngster catcher McMahon. Of the New
Yorks, is quite u batter.
BOSTON friends Of the late Pitcher Darby OfBrien
have raised $500 for his family.
WHEN Merritt frst arrived at Louisville he threw
to second like a shot and now he can hardly get
the ball to the bag. The opposing players also steal
thrd.on him with equal ease.
ONE day 1t is one player and the next day another
that bats in the runs for Cleveland. That is the
beauty of not being obliged to depend upon one big
batter to do all the heavy work.
ADRIAN ANsoN and his Soup Of ambitious
pupils playing great ball just If they had
settled down to their work month ago the chances
are that they would have been fighting Cleveland
for the lead long before this.
WHAT has become of Captain Kelly and his base
running abilities? A few seasons ago the King was
considered one of the greatest of base steaers in
the league but by his record far this season he
ranks among the lowest. He stole only two bases
in 70
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08

RIvERMEN are all impatient for high water.
THE Charlie Hook has been practically idle tor
the past few days.
THE Diamond is being repaired at the Mononga-
hela wharf. new wheel, new shaft ana u new
pitman are being put on.
MANY boats are lying idle on the Monongahela
wharf, some of them under rgoing slight repairs, US
well as putting on new paint.
CAPTAIN BROWN thinks the coal operators on the
Monongahela river will ask the coal diggers for
Many of the operators are now away summerng,
and consequently cannot get together and talk the
get their coal dug for cents per bushe. while the
river operators pay one-haf cent more. It -
cent from the operators without q corresponding
amount of labor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
SUMMARIES.
:ss class, trotting; purse $1,000. Diminished
The Races at Buffers Fair

BUTLER PA, Sept 5-[SpectaL 1.-The sec.
ond days races at the Autler- Fair were very
successful, and large crowd witnessed the
races. ]. M. shannon's Belle Lewis took
first in the 2;a5 pacing race, with J. NJ.
CIark's John C. second, Long and Charters
Centralia Boy third and c. E. Predmore's
Toby fourth. Time, 1861. $40, 24l1S In
the 2:SS trotting race C. B. Harmon's Velvet
was first, Harry Morehead's Bell Hall Sec
ond, L. Deans Belle Oberlin third, N. L.
Brickners Belle Brook fourth. Time, 2:36,
2:3s11f, 1856 In the $50 trot C. Stieckner's
Flora Bell was first Jacob EmeIs Ogle Boy
second, C. NJ. Harrington's Malcolm King
Time, 2:50N, 2:457z, 2:45.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
SHORT STORIES OF CITY LIFE.

DAVE LARIMER, who escaped from the ALLIE
gheny City farm a week ago, has not yet
been heard from by the Allegheny police.
A NEW garbage furnace will be built in
Allegheny within the next two weeks. 1t
will be located in the lower part of the city,
but as yet no site has been selected.
AN ADJOURNED meeting of the Randall
Club will be held at the clubhouse, 432
Duquesne way, tonight at 8 o'clock to begin
active campaign work. Delegates to the
Scranton Convention and TO the National
Convention of clubs at New ork will be
nominated by the president.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
Genera, Sporting Notes.

A. W. SMITH, Beaver Falls-The regulation a.
foot ring.
JACK McAULrFFE intends to make an extended
sparring tour this winter.
A Hartford, Conn.,. Tuesday Zimmerman broke
the three-quarter mile record making the dis
tance in l:461-5. q drop of one second.
THE Yankee Doodle, one of the fastest steam
yachts in the world, was destroyed in Philadelphia
Sunday morning by the bursting Of her boiler.
PNEUMATIC tires are not looked upon with favor
in India. The hot climate melts the cement and
the rubber becomes rotten in six months or less.
Cushions the favorites. Cycling has only
lately been taken in India but the sport is fast
becoming popular.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
RED RHRET POUNDED.
The Giants Battered His Curves All Owe,
the Field,


The New Yorks apparently made up
their minds that the second game should
not be in doubt at any stage, and they
opened on Pitcher Ehret in savage man.
ner.
Burke got base on balls and stole sec
ond. Ehret juggled Il. Lyons grounder
and hit Doyle with a pitched ball d.
Lyons hit to Shugart, and Burke was out at
the plate. Then Mcmahon came to the
front with three-baser, sending the ball
under the right field ropes and enabling
three men to patter over the home plate.
McMahon was left at third.
Sad for Ehret.
In the second Ehret was practically
knocked out of the box Fuller opened
with single and Buke followed suit. II.
Lyons grounder was juggled BY Ehret and
the bases were full Doyle's single drove
Fuller and Burke home. d. Lyons sacri-
feed, putting H. Lyons and Doyle on third
and second. McMahon went to first on
balls and the bases were again full
O'Rourke hit for a base and H. Lyons and
Doyle scored. Boyle popped fly for Mil
Ter, but Crane hit for a single and Mcmahon
scored. Fuller made his second base hit and
O'Rourle trotted i'll. Fuller got caught of
hrst and when Crane tried to take advan-
tage of the effort to catch Fuller and started
for third he was easily run down. The side
was out for six runs and Pittsburg's crack
pitcher was feeling exceedingly tired.
Fuller's Home Run.
Buckenberger seemed to- feel that the
game was lost and he kept the pounded
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
1spEc1AL rrLEaRAMs mo- ruE n1spArcu

1EPECIAL D1BPATCH1
LOUISVILLE, Sept 7.-Business fair, Weather
cloudy. River rising with l foot 9 inches
on the falls; 4 feet 1 inch in the canal ana feet
Inches below.
The j. C. Fisher on her way to French Island,
passed down last night. The Sam Brown is on
her way up from st. Louis with tow of empties.
Departures-Big Sandy, for Cincinnati; Big
Kanawha. for Carroton; j. W. Hart, fol
Evansville, -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
There's SOMETHING F|sHY

In many Of the glittsyzmg adj
Oertisemsnts that appear in
0ss'' daily PAPERS, the kron6ls
usually being that ''h~utA" is
most cOss6icn0ns BY its a6-
senee. One sharp, short
'taet" is aOortA all the 0abOv-
-ings and smoke and fog that
al0s't from the main point
the attention Of the purchaser:
Here is a short story aOAicA
as neither Jfshy scaky nor ad-
dressed to tie marines: We
are selling 0uv Home-Made
Black and Fancy CAeOlot
Suits at SIe and SIS. NE
are not bankrupt, nor mil
you be IT yOn 6aly Of us. We
haze had no fire, nor omU
yOn gst6atazst IT yOn select Oatv
goods.
We did not buy these ofass
oOerlOaded hara-nb wAole-
sals1 nor are these job lots;
6m clean home-made clothing,
aOa1Yanted to gzoe entire salts
faction to the last thread. If
any repair is needed we'H d0
the rsbalrzng free Of charge
WztA1n one year fran date of
f~seAass.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
Y. II. c. A. FIELD DAY.
Amateurs Contest for Points In Severa
Most Interesting Events.

Most Interesting Events.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Sept. 7.-[SpecidL 1.-The
Tri-State field day, of the Young Mems
Christian Association, was held i'll this city
this afternoon, and was q decided success.
Not ali the Associations were represented,
but notwithstanding this fact all the points
were hotly contested, and furnished sport
for a large crowd present
The foot and bicycle races were especially
interesting. r. A. Sterrett. of Washington,
won the 100 yard dash, the 220yard dash and
res rI1 While WI his Ssother Sasr
rett, carried off the medals in the mile and
the half mile foot races. E. C. Salmon, OF
Steubenville, O., won the mile and half
mile bicycle races after a stubbornly fought
contest with H. Rileldoffer of Wheeling.
Washington carried off nine medals Steu-
benvile two, Clavsville two, Sharpsburg
one and Wheeling one,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
DIED..

HARRISON Wednesday, September 7, at
7:30 P. NJ, PERRY B. HARRIS. at Allegheny
Hospital, aged 81 years.
Services at No. 321 Atwood street. Oakland,
Funeral at Moundsville, W. Va, SUNDAY,
September 10. I J.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
The Mountain Learue,, standInr

BELLEFoETE. Pa. Sept. 7.-[SpectaL belle
fonte won a game from Houtzdale by q for
felt of to o, Houtzdale falling to appear
The percentage in the Mountain League now
stands ass follows: Bellefonte, .625: Tyrone,
$50; Phillipsburg, 500; Houtzdale, .474; Clear
field, 400.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
What Upper G,ures Show.

ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River 1 foot inches
and stationary. Cloudy and pleasant.
WARREN-River 90 feet. Cloudy and COOL
MoRGANTowN-River feet and stationary.
Clear. Thermometer TO at4P. NJ
BROwNSvILLE-River feet inches and station-
ary, Clear. Thermometer $50 at 6 p NJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
Brookyille. 5-Rennxe. q.

BRooKvILLE, Pa, Sept. 7.-tSpecidL 1.-The
Brookville team defeated the Renova club
to-day by a score of 5 to 8. Hits-Brookvifle,
12; Renova, 8. Batteries-Brookville, White.
hill and Quinn; Renova, Stout. Bierbaur and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08

THOMAS E. CRAIG, editor and publisher
of the New Haven, Mo-, Notes, says: ~
have used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy with great satisfaction
for the ailments of my childres." For sale
by druggistA :.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
Pony, Cart and Harness

VIII be sold at public sale at Iron City Sale
Stables. rear 623 and 625 Penn avenue Pitts
burg, Thursday. September 8, at 1l:3O A. n.
Pony has been ridden and driven by small
girl for three years. Owner has NO use for
them, and they will positively be sold.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
BROKE the Quarter Mile Record.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Sept. &c. W. Davis,
of the Chicago Cycling Club, in the local
bicycle tournament held here to-day,
lowered the worlds record for a quarter
mile one-half second, traversing the distance
in 32L The race was under authority of
the L A. w. and the track will be carefully
measured and the record claimed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
NEw YoRk BrA A ElrIrrsBURe n B P A

suMMARTnEarned T9nsmNew & T0rk, o. b,Ts wo
Mcmahon. Home run-Fuller. Stolen bases
Burke s, Richardson. Fuller. Double plays
burke. Fuller and McMahon. First base on balls
of Crane s. off Ehret3. Hit by pitched ball-Mc-
Mahon, Doyle Boyle. Struck out-By Crane 5, by
Ehret1 l. Passed balls-Boyle 2, Stencil 1. First
base by errors-New York 1. Left on bases-New
York 10 Pittsburgh s. Time of game-One hour IS
minutes. Umpire-Lynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
TO-Dav,g Galnea

Pittsburg at New York, Cleveland Mt
Washington, Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
Louisville at Baltimore, Chicago at Brook
lyn, st. Louis at Boston.