davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
The Diamond.

SoUTHsIDE-All bets on tie game are off.
| BALDWIN will likely face the Reds to-day.
THE local team left for Cincinnati last evening.
ONCE more the home sluggers are fairly into
| third place.
THE Cleveland team cannot according to rule.
be fined for not playing yesterday.
IF our sluggers win to-day and the Brooklyns
lose we sure to land in third place.
HUTCHIsoN is making strong finish and he
and Miller will pitch the season out for Uncle
AnSon.
II is given out that Pitcher Abbey will not he re-
tanned by the Washington club next year because
of his poor fielding.
PAUL RADFoRD is one of the three players wash
ington did not release" He has demonstrated
his worth this year.
LOUISVILLE received sI32 for three games on the
last Eastern trip. two in New York and one in
Baltimore, or an average of sH per game.
GREAT SCOTT Just think of this. A Louisville
paper says that Tom Brown offers to give any
Louisville sprinter so yards start i'll $50 yards.
MANAGER BUCKENBERGER says that according
to the League constitution the Cleveland Club can
be fined 81, 900 for refusing to play the local team
yesterday.
erly game for the Bostons against the New Yorks
last saturday. released by New York last
spring as no good.
THERE are indications that after al; there will be
but eight clubs in the league next year. That 12-
club resolution adopted At the league meeting last
week had string to it.
SAM WISE proved most useful man TO the Bling
hamtons, and his batting and fielding after he
Joined the team helped them greatly in winning
the Eastern League pennant
ALL pitchers could with profit study the habits
and practices of Pitcher Nichols. of Boston. There
is pitcher that accidents excepted, is always in
shape to pitch good ball.-Provldence Journal.
BASEBALL.-If you bet Tuesdays Pittsburg
and Cleveland game your bet was draw aud had
nothing to do with Yesterdays forfeited game
whatever. The two games are distinct as far as
betting is concerned.
INSTEAD of releasing the players. as did the st.
Louis, Louisville and Washington clubs the Pitts
burg directors called their men together and asked
them if they would consent to have their contracts
expire October Is. To man the players agreed to
opportunity to hep the directors out OF any tinan-
cfal troubles.-BoSton Globe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
,fter Ehret had pitch

,fter Ehret had pitched three balls across
the plate Umpire Gaffuey gave the game
to the local team, to 0.
There will be no dispute about the decis-
ion of the umpire, but the local club in
tends to try and enforce fine of $1,000 on
the Cleveland club for their team failing to
show up. The rules are not very definite
on this point. The Cleveland officials claim
that they cannot be fined and Manager
Buckenberger claims they can. The ab-
sence of the team lost the home club $1,000
at least, and if the Clevelands had stopped
here the players would have lost benefit
at home. 1t is likely that an effort will be
made to have the team fined, alth ough the
Washington club has not yet been fined for
leaving the field here.
The victory yesterday puts the local team
once more into third place and they will
have TO hustle to keep it. Last evening the
team left for Cincinnati, where they will
play to-day and Saturday. Baldwin will
likely pitch to-day.
Umpire Gaffney, before going to the
grounds. was very undecided as to what
course to pursue. The Cleveland club
hal wired him that the team could not play
here yesterday and be in Louisville on time
to play to-day. The umpire locked up the
railroad schedule and found that the Cleve-
lands could have played here yesterday and
be in Louisville on time to-day. He, there
fore, resolved to give the game to Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
YALE's BAD LUCK.
Cross and Coke VIII Be Unable to Play on
the Football Team.

tne FOOtDall Ioans
NEW HAVEN, CONN, Oct. 12--Ill-fortune
seems to follow in the wake of the Yale foot
ball eleven. 1t is now assured that two
more promising candidates for the varsity
team will be obliged to discontinue practice
during the remainder of the present season.
They are Cross and Coke.
Cross is the freshman from the Groton
school. who has been playing such plucky
game at right guard that his chances were
considered of the best for dropping into that
position. before the championship games.
His father is opposed to the game as played
at colleges, and has absolutely forbidden
his son to take part in the contest ut Yale.
Coke has played but three days this year.
He and Cochrane were having pretty race
ior the vacant position of right end rush,
with the chances slightly in Coxe's favor,
when he injured his neck last week, and it
has grown worse ever since. The physi-
clan in attendance saws the wrench is too
severe to admit of his playing any more
this year.
Wallace, 'S9. arrived Monday and coached
the team that afternoon, giving special at
tention to the ends. The feature of the
practice the past two or three days has been
the clever work done by Jenkins a Junior.
who received his preliminary training at
Harvard. He is putting up brilliant game
as guard on the second eleven. and the ap-
pearanceS indicate that he will be put on
the varsity team in a few days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
To-Day's League Schedule.
Vondy and the Bunt,

Pittsburg at Cincinnati, Cleveland at
okAisviIle, Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13

IT is reported that the crews of the sand boats
will shortly strike for II hours unless some salts
factory arrangement is soon made with their
plOyers. Their labor causes them to be at work
from Is to IS hours out of the "A: and it is thought
the matter will be amicaDly settled without the
strike, n strike ut present would mean great
loss % the stncklnlders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
JAMES US LATEST.
He Won't Meet Fitzsimmons and Still Talks
About Charley Mitchell.


SCRANTON, Ocs. 12.-James j. Corbett, when
questioned here to-day about the statement
that Fitzsimmons has said that he wants to
meet the champion, answered that he would
not discuss the man. as Fitzsimmons Is not
in his class. Neither would he discuss
Goddard and his manifesto, for he has no
claim upon the championship in any way.
"When 1 get ready to fight" said Corbett
81 will put up my money and dare Mitchell
to cover it: if he does not then will meet
any man in the world, jackson preferred
Barring myself, believe jackson to be the
best man above ground. think that can
lick him and believe that l fairly did SO
when met him before"
''How about Sullivan ?"
81 doI't believe that John wants to meet
me. l don't believe he ever said he did. If
he does he doesn't need money for a forfeit,
will fight him for the purse which any club
will offer"
The champion says that he likes acting
very well, but he is greatly annoyed by the
crowds which run after him. Il cannot walk
out upon the streets like another man," he
complains. 81 have to remain cooped up in
my room or at the theater."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
From Rev. DR.. David McAIlister

You may remember that you put into my
parlor over three years ago one OF your Con-
over pianos and tested it side by side with
one OF the highest-priced instrument is made.
On the basis of tnat test purchased the
Conover piano. That decision has been
fully justined by nearly four years use OF
the instrument. The points which commend
this piano to careful purchasers are these:
l. Its purity and sweetness of tone. q Its
combination of power with sweetness. 3.
Its fine mechanical adjustment OF KEYS for
ease and precision of execution. A. Its ca
pacity for remaining long i'll tune. Only an
instrument of first-class make will stand
this test. 8. The excellence of its frame,
resisting even Pittsburg's and AlIegheny's
trying gas fires. This helps to account for
the length OF time it will remain in tune
To Messrs. III. Kleber & Bro, sos w ood street,
Agents for Conover pianos.
ALLEGHENY, Oct. 6, 1SJL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
A DASTARDLY TRICK.
Pacing Horse Poisoned to Death to Rob
the Public.

A Pacing Horse Poisoned to Death to Rob
the Public.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Bone of the most fla
grant cases OF attempted swindling that has
ever been tried at trotting meeting in this
vicinity was exposed to-day at Point Breeze
by the death on the race track of the doc
tored horse. Two heats in the 2:22 pacing
class were paced yesterday and the gelding
Grover S, the property of William Stanley,
the proprietor of the Lewis House at Bing-
hamton, n. Y, was a hot favorite in the
betting. Grover won one heat yesterday
and captured the first heat to-day putting
two to his credit. When the horse went
away from the pole in the second heat this
afternoon he had nearly reached the first
quarter when he suddenly fell and when the
Judges reached the place where he lay the
animal was dead.
Suspicion was Immediately directed to
Stanley and Joseph A. Lyman, the driver of
the horse. Both men denied having given
the horse anything, but veterinarian who
was present made hurried autopsy of the
animals stomach and found traces of poison.
PEELED Stanley and Lyman from the tracks
of the association forever.
Roll Hollister, a produce dealer of Bing-
hamton, and O friend of Shanley's was also
expelled as an accessory. If Grover had
only been supplied by the drug instead of
being killed, and had lost THE heat, Stanley
and his friends would have won between
"a COO and So 600.
The second division of the 229 trotting
class was won by Kitty Frazier, and the 2:S5
class was unfinished. The Summaries
follow:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
SUMMARY.
2..30 pace, $500
Miscellaneous sportipe Notes.

Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.
GEORGE W. HAYs-If there is no game out
neither man wins.
j. E. PEPPER will not retire from the turf. He
has 80 yearlings in training at Lexington.
CONSTANT REApER-Kilrain was. a techni-
cality champion during the time you mention.
ONE of the big winners on La Fleche in the st.
Leger was A. j. Cassatt, the American owner.
SAM DAY. the well-known distance runner IS
training Peter Priddy Tor the latter's race against
Courtney.
II. T. JOHNSTON. manager of the High School
football team. writes this paper saying that his
team will play the second eleven OF the W. & j..
College and not the first eleven.
THERE is no prospect Of a meeting this season
between Lamplighter and Tammany. Matt Byrnes
declares that he will not under any circumstances
send Tammany to the post until next year. The
colt Is expected to win the Suburban of 1888.
THAT $3.50 fine imposed on Doc Street because
Jockey Penn refused TO parade Mr.. Sass has been
reduced to s5O which is $50 too much. inasnuch as
Penn has twice failed to parade Anna b. and yes
terday he went to the post without performing that
Office with Rainbow. On none Of those occasions
have Messrs j. A. and A. II. Morris been fined
$3.50 $50. 1t looks as if the judges at Morr
Park at raid to fine the Messrs. Morris because
they own the race track.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
The Independence Races.

INDEPENDENCE, IA, Oct. 12.-But one OF the
three races on to-day's card was finished
when darkness came on. Ethel B took the
2:30 pace in the first, third and fourth heats
after an exciting race. The event of the
days sport, however. was the 2:45 trot with
10 starters, Albion, Mary Leech and Dami-
ana each having two heats to their credit,
when the race was postponed till tomorrow.
The other race was for 3-year-olds that had
never before started in a race, and was also
carried over after Sorceress an Beulah had
heat each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13

THE trim packet. Levi j. Workum. which was
built in 1890. carries feet, inches of wafer and
will take lS3 tons. She has recently gone into the
whisky trade be tween Petersburg ard Cincinnati.
and is doing 4 big business. Captain III. p. Fcnon
is her commander and B. r. smith her popular
clerk.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
BRECKENRIDGE WON'T SPEAK.
Offended at the Attitude of the Press in the
Worlds Fair Town.

CHICAGO, Oct. l2-Congressman W. C. P.
Breckinridge will not deliver the dedicatory
Grafton at the Worlds Fair Inauguration
next Thursday. In the telegram to-day to
President T. W. Palmer, of tue National
Commission, he positively declined.
"This decision on the part of Mr.. Breckin-
ridge was based largely, surmise, on ac-
count OF the inimical attitude taken against
him by the Chicago press" said Major
Handy. "since the fight in Congress over the
Kentuckian opposed the Fairs request" 1t
is hardly thought probable that any substi-
tute will be named at this late day, the
Worlds Fair officials con tenting themselves
with the eloquence of Chauncey Depew.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
Micl,cner WON If.

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Oct. 12.-Tbe bicycle
road race from Brownsville to Centerville
and return, u miles, starting from scratch,
was won by f. G. Micnener' in AZ minutes;
Chris Pringle, IL minutes handicap, was
second, in 6713; E. HOLLYWOOD, minutes
handicap, third, in 56 minutes; George G.
Weir, Pittsburg, minutes handicap fourth.
in IS minutes: III. Horwell, minutes handi-
cap, fifth in 63; J. Binns, 8 minutes handi-
cap, sixth, in 20: W. Cheeks. j. Bakewell and
G. Horwell did not finish on account of
breakdowns
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13

States and Canada. The objects of the as
soctation have not been fully defined, but
from interviews with leading drivers it is
learned that many OF the abuses suffered by
drivers at present will be corrected in so
far as concerted action on their part will
correct. They want more competenr men
IN the 3udges' stand and they want starters
who Will be sufficiently competent to get
the horses ON on as nearly even terms as
possible They want the right of n fair and
open trial when charged with fraud, finally,
they want to elevate the profession to that
standard which its merits warrant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
Crack Shots at Wilmington.

WILMINGTON. DEL, Oct. 12.-[Specid;]-The
three days tournament of the Wilmington
Rod and Gun Club opened here to-day. The
weather conditions were most favorable
and the attendance of an excellent char
acter. Among those present were with
Fred Quimby and Neaf Apgar, of New York,
William Sigler, Charles Smith and H. 7,
Harry Thurman, H. Lands, william Garyin
and John Treadway, OF Philadelphia: Will
lam Fieles. Christiana, Pa; w. H. Clark,
Altoona. Pa: Ii. A. MatZ and J. Schmeck,
of Reading, Pa. Lands, Schmeck, Fieles,
Keller and Peach were the principal win
nerS,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13

as popular a player as Latham. one of the
first and best OF sacrifice hitters. Missed be-
cause he hunted the ball, sacrificed and got
a man to second. In every city in the
AS the public does not want it, why should
we force it on them any more than the
atrical manager should try to make them
stomsch q play they don't wantf"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13

CH1cAGo,Oct l2.-The committee in charge
of the bicycle tournament are elated over
the prospects of their proposed meeting.
They are already sure of Tyler, Campbell,
Wheeler, George C. Smith, Arnold, Billy
Murphy, Rich, Dorntge and Zimmerman
from the East, ana johnson. Lumsden, Bliss,
Munger, Sanger, Davis, Ballard, Keator,
Citizens. Winship and Rhodes from the
West. This will be the first time all the
Eastern and Western cracks have come to-
gether- Tyler leaves ;or Chicago Monday
and the rest of the Eastern delegation will
leave saturday night on the Baltimore and
OHIO road in special Pullman car.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
Pfeffer Done for the Season.

ST. Louis, Oct. 12.-[SpecidLl - Captain
Fred Pfeffer left for Louisville tonight and
will play no more ball this season. He ex.
pected to accompany the team to Cleveland,
but his leg panied him so badly that he was
compelled to quit. Manager Chapman de-
nies that there is any friction in the club
management and says everything is
harmonious in Louisvflle's ranks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13

very exciting time can be counted on. Ben:
ney beat Harrison in the fifth sefies. and
Lamb beat Barr I'm the first series. 1t is diff
ficult yet to determine who will be the WIN
ner, but both and Harrison and Benney
will represent Allegheny in the State tour
nament on Thanksgiving Day in Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
Will Double Up Saturday.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-[SpeciaL l-Permis-
sion has been given the Boston andWashing-
ton clubs to play two games here Saturday
afternoon instead of one, Friday afternoon,
as scheduled.
Princeton College football representatives
are billed to meet the Columbia Athletic
Club football men Friday afternoon and the
programme was changed accordingly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
The News From Below.

wHEELING-River1 foot inches and rising
slowly. Departed-C. ii. Woods. Matamoras.
Cloudy and warm.
CiNcINNATI-Riyer4 feet inches and falling.
Fair and cool.
MEMPHIS. s.-Rlver feet 2inches and falling
Clear and pleasant.
NAsHvILLE-Kiycr . feet inches and falling.
Clear and warm
CAIRo.-River 5 feet and falling. Clear ard
mild. Arrived-City of Paducah. Ohio. Departed
-Paducah. ST. Louis.
PARKERsBURG-Ohio feet ard falling. u. s..
Engineer X. r. Jones is inspecting the Ohio be-
tween Pittsburg and Cincinnati. The dykes and
dams will receive special attention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
A Good Game.

Yesterday, after q closely contested game
at the college grounds, Marion station, the
McKeesport Young Mems Catholic Club
defeated tho Holy Ghost College students.
The college boys. though small in COM
parison with the McKeesport heavyweights.
played a very plucky game, whilst the ex-
cellent batting and fielding of the opposing
teams kept the large crowd OF visitors at
high pitch OF Excitement:
McKeesport. t.........3 0 05 o 0-13
Holy Ghost College.......0 ell
Batteries-For the visitors. Brecht and Gibbons;
for the college, Hesson and Ryan. Mr.. Thomas Ii.
Lee. as umpire. gave perfect satisfaction 10 both
parties.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
Louisville. list. Louis. 2.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. l2.-The Lousvilles won the
two games from st. Louis to-day, but only
one of them counts in the championship
race. The first game was the championship
one. The Browns were every way outplayed
and the loss of the game was supplemented
by their loss of the great catcher Dick Buck
ley, whose right forearm was broken in a
collision at the plate with Brown. A sur
Eeon who happened to be present examined
his arm and pronounced it broken in two
places Attendance, 400. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
Morris Park Card.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 12.-[Special. 1.-The follow
ing pools were sold here this evening on to-
morrow's races at Morris Park:
First race three-quarters of mie-Aloha lis.
$40: Pccalo 1CS Benstrome 1US Slrrocco l08. Fairy
1871, $25 Belle ID 10O Sonora leo, Wan Jim 10, Rex
no. $40: St Felix no. Nestibule no. Steve Estes Io3
Frank Kinney l0o Rosa II. H. $40; Miss Dixie 1O7,
Stonenell 131, SIS; field sl5.
Second race, one mile, handicap-AIary Stone no.
$40: Strenhon 81 sS Aloha ll5 s25: Fdelio lo5. s.;
Now or Never 102 S.: King Mac l02 s5; Sleipner
l22 S.: Gloaming 95, s.; Msjor DAILY 1O4 SO; steve
Estes 90, s.: Sir Matthew 9S, $l0
Third race. one mile sellfng-Now or Never 107.
s.; Cynosure 1o7. s.; Arab 1C4 $40; Experience 1Oi
S.; Mordotte 1Os. S.; Strephon l13, IS; Mlt Young
TO-. SIS: Hydy 102. slS.
Fourth race, Essex stakes, three-fourths mie:-
Nav Lose l0a Bertha b fy 103. Lawess lis. Gov.
Foraker 1l5, $40: Helen Nichols 1l5. s25: Young
Arion1O6 Propriety 10S. Ajax IlS, $50; Eagle Bird
Ill, 80; Rainbow i'll. field SS.
Filth race Hunter stakes. one and one-half miles
-Yorkville Belle 126. $50; Dafargila 49, Anna B
49, field SIC.
Sixth race. fvc-elghths of mile. for 2-year-olds
Pearl Top Ill. Chiswlck Ill. s25: I.awless Ill.
Eagle Bird Ill. $40: ST. Croix Ill. Marceus Ill,
Prince George Ill, S2l: Moyne Gelding Ill. $40;
Courtship les, Astoria los, field %.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
STILL CHAMPION.
Mr.. Davidson Defeats Woodward at Tennis
for a Championship Title.

WASHINGTON, Oct. r. -[Spec!al]-J. c.
Davidson still retains the title of champion
tennis, player of the District of Columbia,
having overcome Oscar Woodward, the
winner in the singles at the annual tourna-
ment which was concluded here this after
noon. at no time was Woodward dangerous
TO the champion, who beat his man handily
by scores Ga, 62 and g.. In the double
Davidson and Woodward, the champion
pair of the South, played against Tom Bor-
den and Wooten, and when time was called
owing to darkness, the score stood Ga and Al
in favor of the holders of the championship.
Consolation singles resulted in a victory
and 60, and W. L. Mcpherson proved super
ior to W. G. Peter bv scores of 6-s and 6-3.
Mcpherson and WOoten will play off to-
morrow, and the doubles will be decided
Friday
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
2:s5 class. purse. $500 (unfnished).
A DRIVERS ORGANIZATION.
The Pilots of Trotting Horses Combine to
Protect Their Interests,

LEXINGTON. Oct. 12.-[Special. 1.-The Ma.
tion oil Drivers Association was organized
here Monday night, adjourning ut mid.
night Charles Marvin was elected rresi
dent and Crit Davis Vice President. Other
officers will be elected by Board of Cover
nors. Bylaws and constitution were
adopted.
THE Drivers Association is expected to
be one of the most beneficial movements
ever inaugurated among the trotting horse
men of the country. The idea is that the
association Will embrace in its member.
ship every respectable driver in the United
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13

ST. LOUIS, OCT. 1a.-[Special ID think that
the bunt or sacrifice hit, will be abolished
next season." says President Won der Ahe
"While it is a scientific play and appreci-
ated by those who admire the fine points OF
the game, the public at large does not want
it. What they want to see is lively hard
hitting, and plenty of it. have seen even
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
Yesterdays Football.

The swarthmores beat the University of
New York e6 too At Amherst grounds the
Amhersts beat the Trinitys 81 to s. Yale
beat the Williams team % to O.
At Troy the Laureates beat the Hamiltons
8 too. At Fall River, the Browns beat the
Fail River team "a too.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
Pittsburrers in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-[SoecioLl-Th fol
lowing Pittsburgers are registered at hotels
here: J. w. Black, Brunswick: G. z. Black
Westminster; ]. w. Seaver, H. G. Brown, ST.
James Hotel; C. Coppels, j. P. Hill, J. A.
Preston, H. P. Dilworth, Imperial: w. T.
Tyler, c. C. Hess, Metropolis: W. James.
st. Cloud Hotel; W. H. Jenning, Metropoli.
tan; j. T. Moore, j. W. Ports, Colonnade: j.
A. Pyreatte. Murray Hill; 5. NJ. Rose, Hotel
NOrmandie
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13

They were on the
grounds to tackle
the Clevelands to
decide the tie
game of Tuesday,
But the Forest
City fellows were
not there. Accord
ing to their declar-
a t ion Tuesday
evening they had
left for home. Um-
pire Gaffney and
the local team
were on t h e
grounds. T here
were about so peo-
pie present, and