davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
WILL GO IT WITH SIX.
Western League Magnates Resolve to Fog
Away a Little Longer.

western League Magnates Resolve to Fog
Away Little Longer.
CHICAGO, July s-The meeting of the West
ern League of Baseball Clubs at the Audi
torium to-day decided to continue the
League with six clubs. Barnie, of Ft.
wayne, was given the Minneapolis fran
chise. Hack Internationally withdrawing
and surrendering his players, grounds. good
Will, and everything appertaining. The SIX
clubs which will play out the season are
Columbus, Toledo, Minneapolis, Kansas
City, Omaha, and Indianapolis. Fort Wayne
voluntarily drops out, and its PLAYERS, with with
those of Milwaukee,. will be distributed
among the other clubs.
A new schedule of 20 games was adopted
on basis of S65 guarantee, instead of $lO0. as
heretofore. The League adopted the policy
OF protecting itself from the national organl-
cation by the payment of 81. 200, providing,
however. for the signing of Western players
by National League Cubs up to August l, up
on payment of s., 900 release money.
The new schedule follows:
Toledo at Omaha July IL. I2, 13 IA.
Indianapolis at Kansas City July IL. u. 1s, IA.
Columbus at Minneapolis July II. II. IS IA.
Toledo at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Omaha,
Columbus at Kansas City July l6. II. 49, 20.
apolis Columbus at Omaha July =. q. "a. 25.
TT Toledo ed "a at Indianapolis, Minneapolis at Omaha
Toledo at Columbus. Minneapolis at Kansas City
July 50. 81. August2.
indianapolis at Columbus, Omaha at Kansas City
August 1, 6. Z.
Indianapolis at Toledo. Kansas City at Minneap-
oils August 8, 10, IL.
Columbus at Toledo, Kansas City at Omaha
August l3, IL, Is.
Columbus at Indianapolis, Omaha at Minneapolis
August IL. Is, 10.
Omaha at Toledo, Kansas City at indianapolis,
minneapolis at Columbus August 20, q, %, Is.
minneapolis at Toledo. Omaha ut indianapolis,
hansas City at Columbus August 2, 2S, 3d. Sep
tember i.
Kansas City at Toledo, September g. 4 and
morning an d afternoon.)
Minneapolis at Indiana aolis Omaha at Columbus,
Septem ber g. and (morning and afternoonl.
Toledo at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Omaha,
september. s. 8.
. Toledo at Columbus, Minneapolis at Kansas City,
September 10. II, 13.
Indianapolis at Columbus. Omaha at Kansas City,
September Is, IL, IS.
Indianapolis at Toledo, Kansas City at Minneap-
lis, September 20, q, 90.
Columbus at Toledo, Kansas City at Omaha, Sep
tember "a 25 q.
oils, September IS, .. 80.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
The Diamond.

RAIN prevented the game at st. Louis yesterday
HAMILTON hurt his leg yesterday, but continued
to play.
JOHNNY WARDS wonders to-day. They ought
to be good attraction.
EHREr pitched great game yesterday and the
sluggers won it on its merits
DONOVAN made great catch in right field yes
terday and was loudly cheered.
CONSTANT READER-''Support'' refers to the
catching and fielding and not to the batting.
THE Eclipse team, of Hazelwood, defeated nine
from divers steel works yesterday by II toS
THE Cleveland club may make a mistake in re-
leasing Davies and taking Clarkson in his place.
CONNIE MACK is just about as regular as any
body with a safe hit when run Is to be brought in
PRESIDENT YOUNG. of the League, was in the
city yesterday. He had nothing new to report nd
was well sat isfed with the way League matters
going.
WHEN President Hart of Chicago. heard that
Boston had relea sed Clarkson he made effort to
secure him for Chicago. Luby at the time was
laid up with a bad finger Mr.. Hart demanded that
Young allot Clar kson to Chicago, but precise
Unc Nick ruled otherwise and gave Johnnie to
Cleveland. There was room on the team for
him. but place was made by releasing Davies.
A DISPATCH from Minneapolis says; The Mil
waukee baseball team disbaDded last night. Man.
ager Hanon. of the Baltimore team, has signed
Baseman Roat was signed by Chicago for next
season at ST. 500. All the other Milwaukee PLAYERS
have offers from Southern League teams and win
probable accept. Ft. Wayne was to have PLAYED
here to-day but the team is also disbanded and
some Of the players lie IT town last night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
A TALK WITH YOUNG.
The National League President Explains
the General State of Affairs


During President n. E. Young's visit to the
city yesterday he talked about the National
Baseball League affairs and said:
"There is but a week lett of the first di-
vision of the championship season of the
League and from present indications base
ball is rapidly regaining the popularity it
enjoyed before the disastrous Brotherhood
and Association fights. The reports from
the various clubs indicate that the attend
ance is increasing all the time, and every
club in the League this year will make some
money and be in a condition next season to
reap some of the profits to which they and
not the players, are entitled.
"The reduction of the number of men to
l3 per club will help us immensely in q
financial sense. 1t will throw about Is men
out of employment who will have to seek
places in minor leagues. The saving in
salaries. supplemented by the saving in rail-
road fare and hotel bills for the remainder
of the season, means saving to the League
of nearly 100000. This will be nearly enough
to discharge our indebtedness to the old
Association clubs, and will make us prac-
tically free OF debt when the season OF 1898
opens.
"While there has been a disposition in
some quarters to criticise us for this step,
/ think when viewed from q business stand
point we will hardly be blamed. We con-
cluded after long discussion that it was
about time the men who have been putting
their money into the game reaped some of
the benefit. Year after year the balance has
been against them. and no business organi-
cation can stand that. Weare through with
the hur rah business, and having achieved a
share of the glory of the game, we. propose
now to get share of the money.
Hereafter the League is going to be run on
strictly business principles. Salaries have
got to be reduced all along the line in order
for us to make anything. The present high
salaries are preposterous. Take the Boston
club, for instance: 1t has salary list of
$6S,000. Does anyone suppose that sit re-
ceives fair rate OF interest on the amount
invested as matters now stand? And so it is
with every club. Next season you are going
to see such cut in salaries as will raise a
howl from the players, but it will not avail
them anything.
Il have received notices of the release of a
sufficient number of players from each club
to bring each within the limit, although it
will be some days before the men who are to
go absolutely will be determined upon as a
number of clubs will strengthen them selves
with players released from other clubs, and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09

CHICAGO. July s.-The races at Washing
ton Park day resulted as follows:
First race. purse 500, six furlongs-Fannie s.
to 5, won in galop by three lengths: Bessie Nc
Duff, to ], second. two lengths before Red Boot
10 to l, third. Time, 1:1S15.
Second race, selling. purse $500 for 2-year-olds,
five furlongs-Union. to: won in canter by one
length; Tom Kelley, to l. second by four lengths;
Patsy, Is TO /, third. Time, l:054.
Third race, purse 500. all ages. one mile-Cup
Bearer. so to l, won In sensational finish by a
neck: Joe Blackburn, 5 to l. second: Galindo, 6 TO
S, third, two lengths away. Time, 1:45.
Fourth race. selling. purse 500. for 3-ye
and upward. one mile and 20 yards Forest King
Is to !, in driving finish won by length; sunny
Brook; Is to nipped the place by nose from
Borealis, to l. Time. 1:51A.
Fifth race: q free handicap. with $500 added. all
ages, one mile-Chef Justice. 3l5 to 1. won rather
easily by one and half lengths: Ernes st Race, to
/, second by a neck; Lord Wilo wbrook, 6 to /,
third. Time. 1:44A.
Sixth race. selling purse $780, for 2-year-olds, five
furlongs.Haydee, to l. won easily by one and a
half lengths: Forest Rose to s. second; Miss Spot
& to i, third, a length away. Time, lO5,s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
Dempsey Wants Honest Sport.

PORTLAND, July s.-[SpeciaL 8. 1.-The Pastime
Athletic Club, of which Jack Dempsey has
been manager and boxing instructor for six
months, is closed. Trouble grew out of q
quarrel between Dempsey and Vice Presi-
dent Smith. Smith, who put up the money
for the fitting out of the SALOON and club and
was chosen President, wanted to carry on
crooked fights. Dempsey insisted on straight
sport, and about a month ago he caught
Dave Campbell clipping one minute off q
Queensberry round because his friend was
getting the worst of the fight. Dempsey
warned Campbell he could never hold any
official position in the club again, but Camp
bell appeared as the second in one of the
fights this week, whereupon Dempsey left
the ring declaring he would not serve ns the
clubs timekeeper Then followed row and
a suit to have receiver appointed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
The Monmouth PARK Card

LOUISVILLE, July s.-lSpeciaL 1.-The follow
ing pools were sold here this evening on to-
morrow races at Monmouth Park:
First race, handicap, and one-sixteenth
miles-Merry Monarch 10l, $l7: Hapenny 81, Kill
deer 81, s.; Barefoot 95, Speculation s5 Leonawell
1o4 SO: Potomac 1ls s25 Sir Catesby 9s $S field S.
Second race. July stakes. three-quarters of
mile Hammie 12a sl3; Hafyon no. The Baron 1Is,
SO: Mutiny l3 Belladonna icolt 1I3 DIR. Rice I25.
SO: Elsn. COLT u.s. S; Mus ovite lis. S.; Little Mid
Third race. Lorillard skkes. one and three
eighth miIes-Yorkvllle '3elle liz. $50. Murphy;
Azra 10. $50. Clayton; Hdron 10, $S7, Overton;
shellbark i2s % =: Tarai Ismmsny l22 $50. Garri
Sims; Patron, IL. 49, Hayward.
Fourth race, three-c charters of q mile-Jessie
Lee lis. IS; Helen Nichols lis, $5; Prince Inn
iOs $5. n
Fifth race. Monmouth Cup one mile and three.
quarters-Longstreet ls. $50; Poet Scout ~. sl5.
Sixth race. mile. sell1ng-Julio 107, Mr. Sass lO7,
s.; Blizzard g. Flavilla iO4 sl0; fremont IO4 S5:
st Hubert 04 Bus:eed lo9 $40: Nfit Young 109 SIS;
Gettysburg LOS, The Sheriff 106, st Anthony no.
Batslnan IS, S; field Gil.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
News From the Wharf.

STAGE of water 5 feet inches. River falling.
THE Congo came in from Cincinnati last even
ing.
B. D. WOOD. a coal man of New Orleans. is in
the city.
THE James G. Blaine went out on time yesterday
afternoon.
THE H. X Bedford came in from Wheeling and
left Al noon yesterday.
HON d. B. DUNLAP of Beaver. was passenger
on the Iron Queen from Cincinnati.
The Iron Queen took out large consignment Of
casing pipe for the Sistersville oil field.
THE c. W. batchelor came in last evening and is
the Wheeling packet out at noon to-day.
CAPTAIN G. W. CoNANT has taken the place of
I. n. Clark watchman on the Iron Queen.
THE Courier will come III from Wheeling to-day
ana go out this evening. She makes only one trip
to Pittsburg each week.
HEAVY shipments of wool from near Brownsville
have been made for some time on the Pittsburg
and Brownsville packet line.
GEORGE MCCULLOUGH went out the Iron
Queen clerk. He has been commercial clerk on
the wharfboat for some time.
THE Scotia was towed to the foot of Penn avenue
yesterday and is having her boilers repaired. She
will not SO out till next Thursday.
No accidents to the tows that left the last rise
have been reported, except the Percy Kelsey,
which returned to the city yesterday
THE Iron Queen went out at S O'Clock last even
ing, All the passengers who applied could not be
accommodated and had to wait till the next trip.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
YALE's FOOTBALL TEAM.
Manager Maffitt Intends to Have a Strong
Lot for Next Fall.

Lot for Next Fall.
New HAvAN, July s.-[SpecidI ]-William F.
Maftitt, manager of the Yale football eleven
for the coming year. has just completed ar
rangements for carrying out a movement
which bids fair to revolutionize football
training at Yale. Yale teams are to commence
training month before college opens.
Maffit has been looking about for several
weeks for a suitable place for the eleven,
and he has decided upon Newport The spa
cous lawn in front of the Bull cottage has
been placed at the disposal of the team. Mr.
Bull is the grandfather OF Billy Bull, Yales
former full back. who will be with the eleven
most of the time during their stay in New
port.
The team will be called together August
20 by Captain Mccormick. The men behind
the line will arrive first. They will spend a
fortnight in punting and drop kicking prac-
tice before the other candidates come. No
violent exercise will be taken before the
men return to college in September.
The material at Yale the coming year will
be promising, but a great deal of drill will
be necessary before the places made vacant
by the graduation of McClung, Barbour,
Hartwell. Heffelfinger and Morrison can be
made good. The candidates for full back
are expected to take daily exercise at home
all summer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
Bicyclists Coming Very Near the Marks OF
the Trottsra

Bicyclists Coming Very Near the Marks OF
the Trottprs
Those who carefully study the progress of
speed in the safety bicycle realize how for
midable an opponent that" machine is to
even the very fastest trotters Berlo's great
feat. on Monday last, of riding a quarter Of
a mile, fving start, in % As seconds, and
Lumsden's exploit of riding half mile
from a standing start in l minute ; 3-5 Sec
onds, on Tuesday last are actually startling.
The former is 25 seconds faster than the
fastest recognized trotting time for the
quarter mile, Maud SIS 80 10 seconds, made
at Nairagansett Park, Providence.
Lumsden's time is fully equal to 1:02 from
fly ing start and most bicycle authorities
of these last two times is superior TO the best
trotting time for the half, which is SunOl's,
l:0nI, made on kite-shaped track.
The recent performances of Zimmerman,
Burlo, Taylor, Munger, and Others, appar-
entity indicate that the hope which enthu-
siastic bicyclists have long entertained, that
the wheeling record for mile will equal the
trotting record, may be realized within SO
short time as three months, q time allow
ance being made for the bicyclist's handicap
in having only standing start, while the
trotter has flying one. This allowance
should be four seconds in the mile.
Who will be the wheelmaa to earn the
lasting distinction of equalling SunoPs Won
derful mile of 2:0sN?
The following table shows the comparative
standing of bicycle and trotter:
mile. h5e5st5 !ess = Berlo vso Is. rsGTTrs Msua
y mile. :03 Munger :02h ..Sunol
y mile mile la Wind,e il:s ..sunoI
mIes.4:4s Taylor 4:43 IF. Witherspoon
"A flying start.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
Had Confidence In Red Ehret.

But the L. $50 people present had much
confidence all the way through, as Ehret
was in excellent form, and it is needless to
state that he always mas his nerve with him.
Despite the fact that a very wild error by
Farrell gave the visitors two easy runs,
he kept shooting the ball across the plate
in a wav that surprised the gentlemen from
the Quaker town in the East, and timely
hits bv Beckley and Mack helped matters
out wonderfully; in fact, they won the
game.
But the Phillies really played greaA
game. Their fielding was of the gilt-edged
kind, and had il not been our sluggers
would have been far ahead. Wevhing
pitched very good game, but was hit at
the right time.
President Young was a spectator ,f the
contest and his principal business was to
satisfy himself as to Mitchell's rmpiring.
Last evening the President expressed him.
self as being quite satisfied witt the UNI
pire's work. Mitchell really had hard
game TO Judge and under the circumstances
did very we'll. He had awfully close de-
cislons to deal with on basess-d he wisely
decided in favor OF the runner when 1t was
a matter of doubt
They Were Given Two Runs.
The third inning was reached before the
rur-getting was commenced, and then the
visitors started it, aided entirely by Charley
Farrell. Allen started off the second half
Of the inning and got his base on balls
Reilly faced Ehret next and knocked a
grounder to Farrell The latter picked up
the ball all right and threw it to Miller at
second to nab Allen. But the ball went
over Miller's head and to the fence, allow
ing not only Allen to score but also Reilly.
This was very, very dlsheartening, but
Ehret kept cool, braced himself and pro-
ceeded to puzzle the Phillies once more.
The fourth inning came and then our
suggers got down to work in fine style.
Donovan started off with single and Bier
bauer fouled out to Cross. Donovan made
an attempt to steal second while Mack was
at bat and was nabbed. This looked bad,
certainly, but Connie Mack made a single
TO right, and then Jake Beckley took a
hand in the business. He got his eye on a
good one and knocked it to the left center
tence for homer, tieing the score.
Our Sluggers Took the Lead.
In the fifth inning the local heroes went
to the front Farrell started with a little
single, the decision at first being a very
close one Cerkhill's sacrifice sent Farrell
to second and he, scored on Ehret's single to
middle.
In the second half of the inning the
visitors tied the score again. After Wey-
hing was out Hamilton made single and
two more were made by Connor and Hall
man. This hitting scored Hamilton, and
with the score tied in tine eighth inning
Donovan led off and got his base on balls
Bierbauer's sacrifice sent him to second,
and Connie Mack's single scored the run.
Everybody said: "Well done Connie"
That run won the game the visitors never
looking like getting another run. The
score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
GIRLS IN A SHOOTING ARRAY.

One of Them Dangerously Wounded in a
Quarrel Over Raspberries.
NEWARK, O., July S.-[Special ]-Etta
Norman was shot in the left breast by
Gladys HilIiard, the 12-year-old daughter
of Colonel j. V. Hilliard, of the Ohio Sons
of Veterans. The shooting appears to have
been deliberate, and has caused the greatest
excitement owing to the prominence of
those involved.
The little Hilliard girl took offense be-
cause the Norman girl had placed some
raspberries out of her reach. Mr.. Hilliard
and wife are in Chilicothe and have been
notified. The girl is dangerously wounded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
Homesteads Still in Line.

UNIoNrowN, July s.-[SDectnL g. lin spite of
the excitement at home the Homestead club
played here to-day and were defeated by a
score of to o. Henry Wilhelm was in the
box for the Uniontowns and pitched a phe-
nomenal game. Hutchinson pitched for the
visitors and did good work also only giving
the Uniontown sluggers six hits. The same
teams play here tomorrow when O'Neil will
pitch for the visitors and Altman for the
home team
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
The News From Below.

WHEELING-River 8 feet 8 inches and falling
Departed-Congo, for Pittsburg: c. W. Bachelor
for Pittsburg; Ben Hur, for Parkersburg.
NEW ORLEANS-Raining. Arrived-City of New
Orleans, st. Louis Departed-John Gilmore and
tow, ST. Louis.
MEMPHIS s-Departed-Buckeye State, for Cncin-
natl: City of Providence. St. Louis City of Cairo
Natchez. River 25 feet inches and rising. Heavy
rain and warm.
CINCINNATI-River IA feet and falling Fair.
Departed Andes to Pittsburg.
CONGRATULATIONS Frost, st. Louis; H. F.
Frisbee, Memphis. Departed-Jack Frost White
river. River 3a.6 feet and rising. Raining and
cool.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09

winning run made with two men out.
Cleveland -..............2 0 0 o o 0 o.
Brooklyn. ................0 0 o Ia
SUMMARY Two-base hits Davis, McAleer.
Stolen bases-Mckean, Tebeau, Ward. Corcoran.
Double plays-Mckean to Virtue. First base
balls-By Davies. 5; by Foutz 3. Hit by pitched
ball-Joyce. Struck out-By Davies 5. Time of
game-One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Gaff
ney.
SECOND GAME.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
New Men for thu Giants.

ST. LOUIS, July s.-[Specia. Manager Pat
Powers left for Minneapolis yesterday, and
to-day he telegraphed John B. Day that
Third Baseman PARROT and Center Fielder
Newman, of the Minneapolis team, had
signed with the New Yorks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
Eager for Reilly.

A special from Warren, Pa, to this paper
states that forfeit of slOO has been deposited
with the Mirror, of that city, for an unknown
of that city to wrestle Ed Reilly any time
during this month, at 135 pounds, for $3.50 q
side and so per cent of the receipts, or purse
of $50, the winner to take ALL Reilly is re-
Quested to cover the forfeit and forward
articles on or before next Wednesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
Rrooklyns Get Two.

CLEVELAND July s.-The home team lost
two games to Brooklyn today. The first
was pitchers battle, and it was an even
one until the tenth inning, when Foutz
scored the winning run. Attendance 1000.
Weather warm and clear. Brooklyn batted
out the second game. The fielding on both
sides was loose. Score:
FIRST GAME.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09

D1TTsBURG AND WESTERN RAILw
L Schedule in effect NAV Ii. 1892 Central t
Depot cor. Anderson st. and River av., Allegh
Depart IF for Chicago s,s,, .2:Oo p: m Solid x !
Bradford. t7:10 a. m. For Clarion. I
a. m. 1880 p. M. For Eoxpurg. T;io a.
t2:00 t4:25 d. m. For Buffalo. Erie. Meadvi
t7:l0 a. m. For Greenville, Mercer, Grove c.
r7:lO a. m. 1880 p. m. For Akron, Clevels
H:lOa m. 200 p. m. For New Castle, ..
1910 a. m. 900, t4:25. t5:l5 p. m
Trains arrive: From Kane; t6:45 p. m: Clar'
a. M. fe:45 D. m.: Erie. fs:50 D. M: Greeny
Mercer, 30 a. m. t3:5o p. M: Akron. .:
q. M, t6:45 p. m. New Castle, 1905, 'l1:5S a.
ss:45 D. IN. from Chicago, Hiss o. IN.
Daily. Except Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
City Ticket omce. ess smithflsld Street.
LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY co.

n Taking effect June rs, 1897. trains will
leave and arrive at Union station, Pttsburg. east
standard time: Buffalo express-Leaves at SGD
q. M, $50 p. m. (arriving at Buffalo at 545 p.
and 720 m. arrives at :05 am, 6:3o m. on
City and Dubois eJpress-Leaves 500 a. M. s:2O a.
M, 30 D. M; arrives leo. $685. 1870 D. En-
lenton-Leaves 3:45 D. M; arrives 1C:00 a. m. Kit
tanning-Leaves 9:05 M. 500 p. m.: arrives S:1
a. m, 5:55 p. m. Braeburn-Leaves $3.50 a. M,
12:05 D. m, $50 p. ln- 615 arrives $40 a. '
sos a. m. 1:45 p. m. 7:40 p. Valley Camp
Leaves 1o.15 a. M. 2:3o. 9:S0, 1850 p: m; arrive
6:40 a. M, 1890. 4:40 11:40 p. m. Hulton-Leave
1850 D. M; arrives $50 p. m. Sunday trslns-Buf
falo express-Leaves SEC a. m, $3.50 p. m. arrive
7:O5 a. m. 6:35 D. m. Ementon-Leaves 905 am.
arrives 9:l5 D. IN. Kittanning-Leaves 1910 p. m.
arrives IO:l5p. m. Braeburn-Leaves 9:50 p. m.
arrives 7:lO p. m. Pullman parlor buffet car
day trains and Pullman sleeping car on night trail
between Pittsburg and Buffalo. Ticket office
No. 10 Fifth avenue and Union station.
DAVID M'CARGO, JAMES P ANDERSON,
Gen'l Supt. Gen. Pass. As
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
Will Try Thompson To-Day.

The Wonders from Brooklyn, In charge of
our mutual friend, Johnny Ward, will be
here to-day to tackle our Sluggers. Young
Thompson, of the East End Gyms, will pitch
for the local team. He has big people to
face, but he is expected to do well. 1t is ex-
pected that his many friends will be present
to encourage him on.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09

DAY ana Tor tnat
thanks are chiefly
due to "Red'' En-
ret. There were
stages when it
looked as if a vic
tory was going to
be forced on the
visitors, but Ehret
kept his nerve ard
form a j d tn e
many mistakes and
puzzled the Phil
lies so successfully
to the end that
they couldn't win
even though aided
SO much by the
mistakes. But 1t