davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21
THE BIG BATTLE
Great Demand for Tickets 10 See Sullivan
and Corba tt Fight

Great Demand for Tickets 10 See Sullivan
and Corbatt Fight.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 20.-[SpeciaL 1.-The
Olympics have taken IN more money in tho
Sullivan event so far than On the other two
combined. They have already sold $25, 600
worth of boxes and reserved seats for that
fight and about $4,000 for the other two
events equally divided between them. Only
reserved seats have been sold so far, and
none of the general admission tickets which
will not be placed on sale until August 80.
The club will try to protect visitors by pre-
venting the buying up OF tickets in blocks
by SPECTATORS to be sold for an advance in
prices.
Mr. Joseph sporl has charge of the accomo-
datiOns of the pugilists while here. The
men will of course be consulted on the mat
ter, and thef.eliking will be followed rs far
as possible. Sullivan will probably find
rooms somewhere near the location of his
old quarters on Bonepart street. and do his
exercising in one of the athletic clubs of the
city, or else in his special train on which he
will come South. Corbett's domicile has not
been picked out, but it will most likely be
downtown with one of the members OF the
Olympic near the club. Dixon will be lodged
with J. Madison Vance, his local admirer,
and Myer will occupy his old quarters at
Welman's in Carrollton. Where Skelly and
McAuliffe will be put is not known.
An application was made to the club to
allow women to be present, as number
had expressed a desire to witness the scene
OF the contest, but this was decided against
on the ground that it would bring the club
into disrepute. One hundred policemen,
headedyDy Captain Barrett, who has pre-
sided at the previous meetings of the club
will be in attendance to keep order. Pro.
John Duffy will probably referee all three
fights, although the club does not desire to
announce this officially, rs it thinks the men
themselves should be consulted in the mat
ter. Duffy has refereed all the clubs previ-
GUS fights. Mr.. Frank will be the official
tinlekeeper for the club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 20.-George r
Hammond, who resides in Brooklyn. and
who has seen Jack skelly fight three times,
writes Charles Noel about him as follows:
Boston people generally seem to have lit
tie opinion OF young Jack Skelly. !
want to tell You for the good OF your towns
men that Skelly is as good 1ls-pound man
as ever lived. He is simply Cracker jack
in his class, and it would not astonish those
who know him well to see MIN check young
Dixon's progress" Mr.. Noel received this
letter last night from Streator friend: III
see some OF the Chicago papers have been
discussing how McAuliffe is going to rush
Myer. 1 cannot refrain from telling you
that McAuliffe won't rush Myer at all. 1
was with Myer here last Saturday and 1
never saw him so clever. He can use both
hands very well and his lett, usually of lit
tie good to him, is now q useful member. I
am of the opinion that Mycr will show his
cyclonic powers this time, II never before"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21
TENNIS CHAMPIONS AT ODDS.
Ewing and Moorhead Fight Drawn Battle
Ov-r Nets Four Deucs Sets Were
Played When Darkness Came and Left
he Finals for no~

Ewing and Moorhead Fight Drawn Battle
Ov-r Nets - Four Deuc, Sets Were
Played When Darkness Came and Left
the Finals for Another Day.
The handicap tennis at the Pittsburg
Tennis Club came down to the finals in the
singles yesterday, but it stopped then. At
dark Messrs Moorhead and Ewing had
played four sets, and each had won two
leaving the deciding set unplayed. This
will be PLAYED on Monday. The
gentlemen go back to where they started
and play these sets, the winner of the prize
to take two out of the three. Judging from
the play yesterday it will take all three sets
to decide.
A large crowd of ladies and gentlemen
watched the play with more than ordinary
interest, and they were generous in their
applause. Early in the afternoon Ewing
defeated Murray Ga, 81, owing Is and CIV
ing H-30. Murray started out we'll, and at
one time the first set stood Al in his favor,
but he lost his nerve and failed to place the
balls with sufficient accuracy.
Close and Exciting Playing.
Moorhead gave Edwards Is and owed
H-15 and beat 6-3, g. Several times
Moorhead was within a point of winning
out only to be finally defeated. These two
matches brought Moorhead and Ewing into
the finals, an event that was not unexpected
although there was an idea prevalent that
Murray would be Moorhead's opponent
owing to the handicap he had and his
well-known cool judgment and long reach.
Without doubt some of the prettiest play
ing seen on the courts this year was wit
messed in the four sets played by Moorhead
and Ewing. The latter owed H-15; that
is, in every other game he had to make two
points to score 15, The first set was drawn
out to 20 games, Moorhead finally capturing
1t by score OF 11-9 In this the difference
in style between the two players was no
ticeable. Moorhead came up to the net the
more frequently and made several very
pretty cross court smashes Ewing al
hered more closely to the base line, but
his placing was more sure. Thus in the first
set Moorhead drove SO balls out of court
while Ewing sent out only %. Both sent IS
into the net. Ewing made two double
faults and Moorhead but one.
Long Games and Rests.
Some of the ''rests" were very long. On
one occasion the ball passed the net nine
times one way and eight times the other
before point was scored. Then some of the
games were long drawn out In one of them
It varied from "deuce" to vantage" and
back again no less than seven times
All of the sets were ''deuce" sets, but the
second and third were not so interesting as
the last. Ewing won the second. rs; Moor
the third, 7-5; and Ewing the fourth, 6-4
A partial analysis of the sets is as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21


ENTRIES for the Washington, Pa, races will
close Tuesday next.
ANDY MCDOWELL has resigned his position as
head trainer with Marcus DAILY and Ben Kenney
has taken his place.
THERE are as many faint-hearted drivers as
there are faint-hearted horses" remarked q promi-
nent trainer to US recently.
JAMES GOLDEN says that with a rubber-covered
track and something the horses foot to destroy
concusslon, mile IN 900 is possible.
ST. FLoRIAN's case is pronounced hopeless by
Wyndham Walden. The great colt will be bred to
some Of the best mares at Middleburg next spring.
S. kSTs ss y
2:20. She Is a half sister to Heir-at-Law, who
made record of 2:2o4 here the same day.
PART eight of Goodwin's Guide, numbering
626 pages, not including the indexes, has been re-
ceived. Part eight Includes all racing up to
August 13. Part nine will be ready August %.
gelding Judge Fullerton is owned there and is
known as Vancouver. This is a mistake, as Judge
Fullerton, 2:ls. died at Boston, Mass, several
years ago,
Of the thoroughbred division at Palo Alto Farm.
will wi take charge Of W; OBJ MaedonouEh's Mac string
Gated East in the future.
ACCORDING to an Australian paper. = rancher
near Dunhaven. New South Wales. has seven
horses In his pasture who have neither ears nor
hair. One of them has eyes pink as those of any
albno. but no upper teeth.
ONE of the most prominent OF American racing
vote their energies and their ingenuity with actv
1ty and zeal toward arranging more races in which
the best jockeys ride without reducing their
weights SO seriously to impair their strength and
damage their health.
GOOD story Is tersely told by friend of Vac
cas-, the famous Coney Island concert-hall man.
Vaccas got straight tip but it did not pan
out. and he dropped $500 on his .'sure thing" The
dispatch read: Vac. came to the track. Mack
And wag added: Vac hired a hack. went to the
track walked back"
BOTH Robert Bonner and c. j. Hamlin, who
have had great experience with feet and legs of
horses, are opposed as a rule TO firing. They be-
ieve that rest with bstering and feet levenR will
do far more toward removing lameness than the
most skilfu use of the hot iron. 1t Is pity
30 many horses blemished by firing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21
Big Cricket Scoring

Some remarkable batting was witnessed
1T Lords in the annual match between the
Marlborough and Rugby school elevens.
The Marlborough boys went first to the
wickets, and in just five hours put together
the remarkable total OF 1872, the heroes of
this splendid achievement being p. R.
Creed and W. Mortimer, whose respective
scores were 3l1 and LOG. Creed's 2ll is the
highest individual innings ever obtained in
this match, and 1t may, perhaps, be added
that there is no previous instance on record
ofa schoolboy scoring 200 runs on the ia
nous St Johns Wood ground. The feat,
however, has been accomplished in Other
public school matches, and in the early
part OF the present month G. o. Smith, Of
Charterhouse, obtained $40 runs against
Westminster school, while last year P. H.
Latham, the Cambridge batsmsn, scored
IA ior Malvar College against Rossalt
school. Possibly there have been other
similar achievements in the distant past.
put such tnntngs are very rare.-London
DUfiv Newa 's-., ~ '''lFs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21
CURT GUNN's BIG WIN.
He Piuns~s on Elizabeth L. at Monmouth
Lampiighter Wins a Race.

LampuRnter WINS n race
MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRACK, Aug. TO-
For its 22i day, the Monmouth Park Associ-
alton was favored with fair weather, fast
track and about 5000 spectators. Only one
of the two stake races furnished n good
race, the choice being won in a gallop by
Lamplighter in the slow time of 2:3s. Azra,
the other starter, was beaten at the end of a
mile. Curt Gum, the Western plunger,
made one of the biggest coups Of the year
when Elizabeth L. won the Produce Stakes
by head from Eagle Bird, Luster being at
the latrer's shoulder.
Gum began his plunge when the odds
were first posted and backed Elizabeth l..
from is to l to 3 to l. At post time she went
back to !. Her owners brought Jockey
Do3gett along with him from Saratoga, and
the clever rider landed the f1lly winner by q
head. 1t was worth SIS. .S55 to the winning
owner Eagle Bird, the favorite, would have
lost second money to Luster in a few more
lighter, TO g. galloping: Reginald, to 5,
easy, and Estelle, 10 to g. galloping. Kill
kenny, Z to .. took first race from Pick
pocket in an impressive style. and Reckon,
the to outsider, beat Sleipner, to 5. home
for the fourth, Equity being beaten of.
After Estelle's victory she was bid up s., 900
over her entered selling price and bought
in. All Black, 10 to l, brought the sport to q
close by taking the last race from Oxford by
two lengths. Summaries:
First race. mile and MISUNDERSTANDING III.
Hamilton, to .. won easily by length and half;
Pickpocket. II to s. second by two lengths, whip
ping; RUSSELL to1. third by, two lengths, whip
ping. Time. 1:48A.
Second race. the Produce Stakes. six furiongs-
Elizabeth l.. to I. won by head whipping: Eagle
Bird. to S, second by neck whipping; Luster,
to |. third by length, whipping. Time. :15.
Third race, the Choice Stakes, mile and ope-half
and half: ARA, to /. second. Time, 2:39.
Fourth race, one and one-quarter miles Reckon,
second by Is lengths, whipping; Equity. to 2,
third. Time, 2:O6h.
Fifth race, five furiongs-Reginald, to 5, won by
a length, easy; Extra, to ]. second by length.
whipping; indigo Is to 1, third by two lengths.
whipping. Time. 1:02.
Sixth race. seven rurlongs-Estelle. to s. won.
gsllopng, by eight lengths; Rock IL to 2. second
by three lengths. whipping; Julia. to /. third by
alength. Time, 1:,51s.
Seventh race, fye and one-haf furlongs-An
Black. 10 to l, won bv two lengths. driving; Ok
whipping; Bordeaux, to 1, third by neck. whip
ping. Time, 1:U3%.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21
Results at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. 20.-Last nights cold wave
made the atmosphere chilly and damp this
morning, yet there was no diminution in
the attendance at the race course. The
track was fast.
First race. purse $500. for s-year-oIds and up
ward, penalties and allowances. seven furlongs-
Strathmeath, to s. won in 1:2s4; Kimberly, IL to
l. second: Watterson, 3 to third.
Second race. the Kentucky stakes, for 2-year-olds
guaranteed value of the stakes to he q 600, six
acknowledgements, 4 to s. won in 1:l5x; Gov.
Foraker, o to s. second; Mirage third.
Third race, and one-quarter miles-Cup
Bearer 12 to l, won in 2l0A; khono, 10 to /, sec
ond: Rico, to 5, third.
Fourth race, the Congress stakes, handicap,
guaranteed value of stakes to be ", 900, one and
one eighth mies-Lowlander, 20 to ]. won in 1853;
third.
Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs-Rose was
first past the post Khaftan second and Gladiator
third. Time, 1:22H.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21
Taylor Lowers the Time for q Mile in
Handicap Compstition.

BUFFALO, Aug. 2o.-[SpcciaL &c. F. Taylor
of tho Manhattan Athletic Club, to-day in
the one mile safety handicap made q new
record competition, going a mile in 2:2l 2-5
with competent timers holding the watches.
A. A. Zimmerman, of the New York Athletic
Club, was among the competitors, and he
rode one heat in 2:2l 35 and also flying
quarter in :2S3s The two great rivals did
not come together during the afternoon,
much to the disappointment OF the specta-
tors. 1t was said that Zimmerman was in
disposed and only rode because it had been
extensively advertised that he would. w.
W. Windle was also expected, but he did not
show up. About 10000 of the 10000 in at
tendance at the Buffalo Exposition saw the
bicycle races and enjoyed the sport very un-
Amis, akaby.
A bad spill occurred in the half mile
safety open, and dozen riders went down
in attempting to break through bunch.
broken: A. W. Palmer, OF Hamilton, Ont.
was severely injured and Munger himself
and several others were cut up. Summary
Open ii. c. Noyice-F. H.. Hetes, NJ. A. c.,
first w. Nabb, w. B. c.. second: C. Hitch
cock, 1. A. c., third. Time, 2:4s15.
One mile safety, handicap-E. f. Wenig,
R. B. c., 1850 yards. first: P. Bernardo. l. A. G,
l6O yards, second: J. w. Ltnneman, p. G. c.,
100 yards, third. Time, 2:22 IS. Tits was the
race III which Taylor made his record win
ming the first heat in 2:2l Is.
Two miie tandem handicap-W. F. and
G. G.. Buse, R. B. c.. 100 yarGs, first: c. ".
Dornlage and W. H. Penseyeres, d. A. c.,
scratch. second;A- A. Zimmerman. N. Y. A. e..
and F. NJ Brinker, B. A. c., scratch. and an
other team also started. Time, 459
One mile, safety, $40 class-L. Noeller.
Buffalo. first: P. Pernhurdt I. A. c., second:
w. G. Setback. R. B. G., third. Time, 2:S7 10.
One mile. safety, fring start-A. A Zinl-
Norman, N. Y. A. C.. first L. D. Munger, C.
c. C., second: H. c. Wheeler, NJ. A. C., third.
Time, 2:2l35.
Hair mile safety open-G. F. Taylor, NJ. A.
C., first; G. A. Banker, M: A: G.. second: H.
c. Wheeler, M. A. c.. third. Time, ILL -.
NJ. A. c., first; +. e. Page, N. @. c., second; G.
Holloway, Buffalo, third. Time, 2:45 80.
Three mile lap raoo-A. 4. zimmermans y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21

were very sad, indeed. when they left the
grounds, because they we're never more
anxious to win q game than they were to
down the local talent yesterday afternoon.
They nlayed lively game and tried their
best to win, but they luckily escaped a
shutout
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21
FAILED THIS TIME.
Nancy Hanks Vain Attempt to Equal
Her Recent Record.
JAY EYE SEE A GREAT PAGER.
Hs Goes Mile on the Chicago Track Stead
lily in 2:08 81
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-Nancy Hanks was
sent to-day against her record of 2:07H
made last Wednesday and fell short of the
mark. She trotted game mile, but could
DO no better than BOOK. the time by
quarters >being :32l, 1:05Z, 1:39, 2:O9H.
Her failure to beat the record was a dis
appointment Doble had expressed him
self as confident that the mare would lower
her record. The track was as fast as the
most exacting could require, but the day
was too cool and the breeze too strong for
any more record smashing. l.
The feature of the last day of the meet
ing beside Nancy Hanks was the pacing of
Jay Eye See against his own trotting rec
ord of 2:10. He went around the track in
2:08al, his time by quarters being :3211z,
1:O42, 1884, 2:08Z. Had the same con-
ditions of temperature and wind prevailed
to-day as on Wednesday, the chances are
that Jay Eye See would have come peril
ously near the mark of 2:05Z set by Hal
Pointer two DAYS ago. The old king of the
trotting turf paced his mile as steadily as
clockwork, and finished strong and fresh.
j. L Case, bis owner, who. drove him, is
sanguine that jay Eve See can do much
better than his time of to-day, and the little
black gelding will take shot at the worlds
record within short time.
The free for all trot was bitterly con-
tested between Alvin, Jack and Pickpana,
Fred S Wilkes and Vic H not proving
dangerous. Jack was not in the best con-
dition, and that he made as good showing as
he did was due more to Doble's sble driving
than to his speed. The other events were
the free for all trot for 3-year-olds, won in
straight heats by Wilkes Ward, the
tavorite. The 2:14 pace was taken by Fly
ing Jib, another red hot favorite. A mile
trotting dash for the 2:22 trotting class
which Reina won by nose from Harry
Medium, and 2:20 pacing dash OF one mile,
which was captured in 2:1S15 by Atlantic
King. In the free for all trot the betting
public was hit hard. 1t made Jack, who is
Chicago horse, an even favorite against
the field, before the first heat and stuck to
him steadily. though the odds dropped
somewhat after Alvin had won two heats.
The race was gold mine for the book
makers
First race, free for all 3-year-olds, trotting
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21
Miscellaneous sporting Notes.

HALL was too big for Pritchard.
L. K.-Letter too late for publication.
No ladies will be admitted to the Olympic Club
fights.
Now there Is sure to be a battle between Hall and
FitzsimmOns.
THE Pritchard and Hall contest lasted Is minutes
and seconds.
FRANK G.. IVES sails from the other side on the
Teutonic September 81.
1T was. indeed, great surprise for the Pritchard
and Hall fight to take place yesterday.
AN unknown, of Jeanette offers to fight Billy
Wise or young Bright at 1lS pounds to q finish.
ToFF WALL, who some time ago retired from
the ring has issued cha lenge to light any man In
England for ECO and the largest purse offered.
BILLY GIBBS. the Kansas Demon who threat
ened TO retire some time ago, has accepted Dick
Moores challenge and the fight will come of with
In ten days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21
THOSE TRICKY sPRINTERs
Messrs. Balsinger and smothers Disappoint
a Nnnnhsr n1 Snarts nj I1.Ia.4a-.. !.

Messrs. Balsinger and smothers Disappoint
aNumber of Sports at Uniontown.
UNIoNrowN, Aug 20- [SpeciaL1 John
Baltsinger, of this place, and Lyman smoth.
ers; a colored man of Brownsville, were to
have run foot race at the Fair Grounds
here this afternoon, a distance of 100 yards
for purse of ST. 600. BalsInger was backed
by Thomas and Ben Nichols. and Smothers
by Pace Bros, all of Brownsville. Ed Herd,
OF Brownsville, was chosen stakeholder and
referee, and Balsinger was given three yards
start. PN
When the signal for starting was given
Balsinger started, making 81 yards in 10N
seconds, but Smothers stool like a statue
The race was given to Balsinger. 1t was
stated that Smothers was ordered not to
start, the race being fraud to secure bets.
Those who had money up are very indig.
nant at the days proceedings.
w. U. Grandin, Of Erie, will run Balsinger
at Mountain View Park here on Monday for
q purse of $50. This promises to be xood
race.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21
East End Gyms, 10 -Tarentum, 1.

"Ain't they easy" said Deezer Wills be-
fore the game; 'just like cutting watermel-
ons," but what difference at the finish. In
vincible Thompson was in the box for the
Gyms" and the "Tars'' had q complete cor
ner on wind. The way they dislocated the
atmosphere was horrible to behold. The
"Gyms" on the other hand were pounding
out base hits just as If they owned them.
Cameron tried his hand in the box for the
''Tars," but was very wild. When he did
"put it over" tho ball landed against the
fence. The game abounded with brilliant
plays two phenomenal stops by Dan Barr
in left field being the principal ones. The
"Gyms" arc now virtually champions of tho
County League for 1892 Attached is the
score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21
IN the Emientons defeated the North Washing
club by q score OF IS to ]. Messer and Stems
futc

noon the Emientons defeated the North Washing
ton club by score OF Is to ]. Messer and Stems
battery work was .'out Of sight,"
THE Junior Athletics defeated the Comets Of
Sewickley in very close game Friday by score of
13 to IL. They also defeated the same team in .
game a few weeks previous by q score of % to 2.
THE j. G, Conleys, of PitrsburR. were easily de-
feated by the Alert Athletics of Allegheny, yester-
day by score of IL to T. The batteries were Boggs
and Conway for the Alerts and Brown and Camp
bell for the Conleys.
THE Shadyside Baseball Club. which is camping
at Idewild, defeated the Connelsvflle team Friday
in q very one-sided game. The Shadysides played
without error and Sullivan and Mcneil did
great battery work for them. The score was
28 to1.
THE Southside Gyms defeated the Foleys Of the
Southside Yesterday by score Of 20 to o. The
features of the game were the battery work of
Casey and o. Brien and the batting OF Freeborn.
The Gyms would like to hear from all amateur
clubs In the two cities. Address j. O'To0l, 2S08
Sarah street, Southside.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21
Malarky tho Winner.

The jumping contest between Malarky
and Keefe 1t McKee's Rocks yesterday was
won by the former. In the three standing
jumps Keefe, forward, cleared 29 feet and
Malarky, backward, % feet. Malarky stand
ing nigh jump with weights feet; Keefe
running nigh jump without weights feet
10 inches. In three standing jumps with
weights Keefe was conceded feet and Ma
larky cleared SO eet inches and Keefe 81
feet. Malarky thus won two OF the three
events. Joseph Priddy was referee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21
cLLvELANp y pr a 1INkw YoRk. R B 2 4 z

SECOND GAME.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21
AUCTION SALE
Furniture, Carpets, Piano, Clothing,
Coats Pants, ETC., Drygoods
and Notions

TUESDAY, Aug %, at 10 o'clock, at the roon1A
of the Henry Auction Company,
"a and 26 Ninth SC.
Fine chamber suites in oak and walnut
wardrobes, desks, chiffoniers. pictures, cur
tains, clocks, parlor suites in rugs, plushes
and hair cloth, piano forte, fancy tables,
chair and rocker, cabinets, sideboards, eI-
tension tables. leather chair, rugs, brussels
and ingram carpets for rooms and halls,
folding beds, springs. mattresses, pillows,
etc. Also, at O'Clock, a large consignmen1
OF mems and boys clothing. notions. etc. Sale
posftiye HENRY AUCTION CO.,
Auctioneers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21
Brooklyn, 9-Chicago, 9.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Anson's latest find held
the Brooklyns down to five hits in seven
innings, but was touched mp for four singles
and a double in the eighth. This with
base on balls and a very questionable de-
cIsion by Snyder gave the game TO Brooklyn.
Ryan and Kittridge executed a rousing
double play in the third-the formers throw
to the plate being one seldom witnessed.
Clear and cool.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21
youngstown, 9-AlIiance, 8.

ALLIANCE. O., Aug. 2O.-[Specidl THE AL
lance ball team on account of the absence
of three of its players sustained a crushing
defeat st the hands of the Youngstown
team at Highland Park to-day. Batteries,
Alliance, eagle and Allen; Youngstown,
Scheible aud Woods. Struck Out-By
Yeagle, z; by Scheible, s.