davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
Pittsburrers in New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-[SpectaL 1.-The follow
ing Pittsburgers are registered at hotels
here: c. Carol, Imperial; s. A. Katz, I'm
perial; L. A. Katz, Imperial; W. E. Gardner,
Gilsey House; j. Welker, Gilsey House: W.
S. Magee, Gilsey House; r. Pollard, Gilsey
House: Mrs. M. E. Pollard, Gilsey House; s..
A. Labarr, Union Square; C. Alum, Sinclair
House; Mrs. Arthur, st. Stephens Hotel; w.
j. Laner, st. Stephens Hotel; j. e. T. Shu-
man, st. Stephens Hotel; j.. W. Atwood,
Albemarle Hotel; J. G. Barbour, Hoffman
House; 81: T. Hill; Hoffman House; NJ Maus-
mann, Metropolitan; E. G. Moonon,
Metropolitan; II. D. Thompson. Metro
House; j. Ratch, sturtevant House; c. W.
Gallery. st. James Hotel; s. T. Pinkerton,
St. James; A. S. Raush. st. Nicholas Hotel;
j. s. Roberts. st. Cloud Hotel: c. X. Rose,
Murray Hill Hotel; A. NJ. steen, Murray Hill
Hotel; N. Stein, Earle's Hotel; j. V. Walsh,
Earle's Hotel: NJ. Tiobey. Earle's Hotel: J.
z. Wormser, New York Hotel; W. J. Parker.
Bartholdi: j. Bennett, Astor House: G.
Graneer., Astor House; T. s. Hanna, Astor
House; J.. H. Sawyer, Astor House: R. Pol
sey House; W. Phelps, Westminster.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
2:1s class. trotting. Purse Il. 500 divided.
Brighton Beach Card.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 23.-[SpeciaLl 1.-THE follow.
ing pools were sold here this evening ON to-
morrow's races at Brighton Beach:
First race, fve-elghths of a mile-Harrison ia,
IS; Vera 11s. Adventurer ITO. Maggie K. 100. Bob
Arthur l06 t6: Wheeler T. LOG, SIS. Capun 1os s.;
Sandy LOG. Menthol LOG. Knicknack los. King Ar
thur 1o2, Mart 90, Mary D. 9s, Pauline Hall o.,
Bolivar 95. Sl2; field, $40.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile-Morello
ITO, $50: Stowaway los. IS; Prodgal no. $3: Sporn
ITO. Wilson Taylor 100. Sandowne 100, ST. Prince
George lilo. Courtship 107, IS: Uezeray 105 $S;
Comanche 06, S.; Lawless u.s. sS; FreeIand 100
Tourmanine colt 100, $5; Phlanthropist 95, Lizzie
ID %, field. IS.
Third race. nxe-eighth: Of mile-Maggie Mer-
ril colt l0. e; Lakewood lN, Berwyn 107, Trades
man 104. $8: Bon Voyage lN Laughing Water 10e
S; Carmine 102 $5; Verbena 102, go; Tammany
Hall 80, Treadaway 99 Adventures 86. field. t5.
Fourth race, fve-eghths of a mie-Ansonia III,
Jay GU Ell Ito MONDAY 110, Muciage 110 Daisy
Woodruff 100, May D los. Teemike I0S Beweler
l02 Lallah 102. Himlex 102, Martel 102. Hannibal
l02 Marsh Redon 1o2 Gloriapa 10l, John Wrinkle
90: No pooling.
Fifth race. seven-eighths Of mile-Foxford ia,
Mtt Young l0, $5; Lord Dalmeny l07, $25; Key
West lT, N2: Gleniochy lo5 Recherche iOl, Count
D0. elo: Billetdoux colt 90, field, t,.
sixth race, six and one-half furlongs-We Westfarms
100. 81. Anthony l0o Da Isyrisn 10O s5; Toga 100,
Running BIRD loo, Macintosh 100, gS; Pokeno 100,
Reporter 100 Larchmont 100. Early Blossom o5 Sa5;
Experience s5, S; Ella IS. es; Madrid s5. $40;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
SUMMARY.
GRAND CIRCUIT TR0TTERs.
A Good Opening Day at Hartford and HAM
lin Gets Two Races.


HARrFoRD Conn.,, Aug. 23.-The Grand Cir
cult races commenced here to-day. The
weather was pleasant, the track In good
condition and the races interesting. All
three of the races were won by favorites C.
J. Hamlin captured two OF them. His
Nightingale won the 2:19 trotting race and
his Robert won the free-for-all pace. The
third race, the 2:25 trot, was won by Darling
ton, after that horse had been knocked out
OF the first heat by an accident.
Darlington broke at the first turn in the
first heat. Guy Miller, the driver, tried to
get out of the way of Jessie Sheridan, but in
some way they got together and Jessie's foot
struck into the wheel of Darlington's sulky.
The wheel was wrenched of and the horse
was thrown down. Vandenburg, who was
driving Jessie Sheridan. had to bring her to
q standstill Only Rose Filkins and Shipnan
finished the heat. Clay Forest was taken
from the track before the heat was started
on account of his bad behavior in Saratoga.
As the accident seemed due to no ones care
lessness or bad intent both horses were per-
mitted by the judges to start In the next
heat.
Grants Abdallah lowered the track record
by taking the third heat OF the pacing race
Many of the finishes were close and excit-
ing, and there was an apparent effort on the
part of all the drivers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

mittee of the Pittsburg Football Club this evening
at George Tann's. All members are requested to
be present.
AT CoRbett's benefit at Newark one Of SulIvan's
admirers yelled: Poor Jim! Retter get your
coffin made!'' The shot provoked yell from
hundreds OF Corbett's admirers.
MIDGLKY has greatly improved since he has been
In the employ Of p. ,Lorillard, and promises to
make a good Jockey. Matt Byrnes Is greatly
pleased with his riding. he has secured his
Ices for 1893
ED SMITH. the Peoria middle-weight knocked
out John Smith at Marion, Ind. 1t was feared
that John would get into trouble sooner or later.
This pugilistic member Of the Smith family halls
from Chicago.
1T is the fad for owners of leading stables to
ton. John Huggins. NJ Byrnes and j. W. Rogers
are likely to follow Wyndham Walden on q trip to
England at the close OF the season.
PROGRAMMES are being distributed for the win
ter meeting in New Orleans. 1t is to begin Decem-
Der 10 and continue 100 days 1t promises to be the
best meeting that the Crescent City has ever had
and will be managed by Bush q johnson.
JOHN MCCAFFERTY was recently offered SIS 900
by Mr.. Belmont and Si8 900 by Marcus Daily for his
refusal causes little surprise among those who
know McCaferty well, as he has always had an
ambition to rank among the leading turfmen In the
country.
FRANK 3. HRRDIC. of Williamsfort Pa, the
greatest Of all horse pool sellers, passed through
yesterday his way to Independence Iowa.
where he has the privilege Herdc has been back
capped the past few years. and his enemies have
tried to kill him of. but Frank Is yet, and always
will remain. the king among the men who cry:
Fifty for the favorite; how much for the neld?''
Chicago lnter-Oce1a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

The barometer continues low and is fall
ing over the Northern Rocky Mountains and
plateau regions and the storm referred to
Monday night remains central over Alberta.
The area of high barometric pressure CEN
tral Monday night over New York has adj
vanced eastward over Nova Scotia. The
temperature has risen over the Rocky
Mountains and plateau regions. East of the
Rocky Mountains the temperature changes
have been slight and of q local character.
Showers have occurred in all districts east
of the Rocky Mountains. except in New En-
gland, the Atlantic CoastStates, North of Vir-
gnia, the Ohio and Middle Mississippi val
leys and the extreme Northwest. Unsettled
weather and showers are indicated for the
central valleys, the lake regions, the Middle
and South Atlantic States and the interior
of New York and New England.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
CHAMPIONS AT DETROIT,
Zimmerman and Other Crack wheelmen
to Compste There To-day.

Zimmerman and Other Crack wheelmen
to Compste There To-Day.
DETROIT. Aug. 23.-At noon yesterday the
Detroit International Fair and Exhibition
was opened by Governor Winans and will
be in operation for two weeks. Besides q
largo number of working exhibits winch
have been gathered into the main building
from ali parts of this and adjoining States
there will be athletic games, races, ETC., on
the extensive grounds of the Exposition.
There is an immense list of entries to the
athletic games and bicycle races.
Wednesday will be bicycle day, and
among the cracks who will compete for the
81, l,500 worth of prizes are Arthur A. thinner
man; champion of the world; L. d. Munger,
the Chicago champion and holder of the
present season mile records; Will Bishop,
Canada's fastest man. and W. c. Sanger, the
Milwaukee flyer For Saturday (athletic
day. the fastest amateurs west of the Allie
ghenies have entered for the several events.
Political Day Thursday promises to be
most interesting event. Congressman Will
lam NJ. Springer, of Illinois, e1-Congress-
man Dunnell, Colonel }. S. Norton and the
Michigan gubernatorial nominees will
speak.
General Miles and staff, who are here to
day from Chicago. reviewed the parade of
the Michigan militia and the regulars from
Ft. Wayne. OF the former over 1000 men
were in line. comprising the entire State
force.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
They Each Got One.

KANSAS CITY, No., Aug. s3.-By mutual con-
sent two of the games of the present st.
Louis Boston series were transferred to this
city through the efforts of President Spcas,
OF the Kansas City Baseball Association, for
the entertainment of the visiting Knights OF
Pythias. One of the games scheduled for
yesterday was postponed on account Of rain
and both games were played to-day. Kid
Nichols and Shortstop Long, of the Boston
team, who made their debut on the diamond
in Kansas City uniforms, were given gener-
GUS ovations when they appeared on the
field to-day, and other favorites received
great applause. The morning game was dull
and uninteresting. Nichols pitched an al
most perfect game, the Browns getting only
four scattering hits.
The afternoon game was lively one, be-
ing close and exciting. st. Louis tied the
score in the eighth inning and won in the
ninth, all by Staley's wildness. Attendance
at the morning game was 5,4ls, and at the
afternoon game 4sH. The weather was per-
feet, Score:
FIRST GAME.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
WHAT ENGLISH WOMEN WEAR.
Tailor Gown OF Linen for Outdoor Func-
tions-Accordion Plating gain.

tIons-Accordion Plating gain.
A very smart gown the English woman
affects now at out-of-door functions is the
tailor gown of linen, writes an occasional
correspondent of THE DISPATCH from Lon
don. 1t is made either OF gray linen, called
brown Holland IN the shops, or of white
duck, or fine white linen that launders
beautifully. The skirt is the approved
bell skirt, made precisely like a serge
skirt, with deep stitched hem and in par
ticularly chic costumes has the side
pockets like trousers pockets. The coat is
made up unlined, like the regular cloth
coats worn with outing costumes, and has
the buttonhole in the lapel like the regula-
tion cloth coats With such linen Goa.
and skirt, pink or blue or red OF some
one of the giddy shirts now in fashion, with
stiff bosom, collar and cuffs, is worn, and
is belted in with either silver or leather.
The most correct thing in four-in- hand ties
is to have it the same shade as
the coat and skirt, and to have its
ends pinned down to the bosom with a
gold safety pin. A woman turned out in
toilet like this, a sailor hat in which the
band combines the color of skirt and gown,
and fat-heeled canvas shoes, heavy gloves
with broad stitching on the back, and
tlgnLlV IOlleu paraS0f WIFI q DanQle ike
club, is voted ''veryfsmart" indeed.
The zouave jackets form part of the pref
tiest afternoon gowns now turned out. A
particularly pretty one appeared at Good
wood, and accordion plating is coming in
again. The gown was of that mossy shade
of green which seems equally becoming to
blonde and brunette. The skirt was per-
fectly plain, of green velvet, with corded
seams, the cording of silvery silk.
which was also intertwined with q
twist of velvet round the foot; a
short train of deep rose chiffon, accordion
plated, was let in at the waist and spread
like fan toward the foot. The effect was
that of a velvet apron over an accordion
plated skirt. The bodice was of the rose
colored chiffon also accordion-plaited, and
was made precisely like the old-fashioned
sailor waist falling full around over
silver filagree belt. The sleeves were of the
accordion-plaited chiffon from shoulder
TO elbow, and shaped like
melon, and from the elbow to
wrist there were tight cuffs of green velvet,
the edge corded with the silver and closely
buttoned with silver buttons. Then came
the tiny zouave jacket of green velvet, en-
broidered round the edge with silver. The
two shades were combined in the chiffon
parasol. A moderately large hat OF fne
green chip was trimmed with tips In the
two shades and bow of silver ribbon, the
whole costume being charmingly pictur-
esQue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
TRoTTING AT INDEPENDENCE.
Rain Makes the Track Muddy, but the
Racing Was Good.

INDEPENDENCE, IA, Aug. 23.-The second
day of the trotting carnival marked de-
cided increase in attendance over yesterday.
The rain last night left things a little
muddy, and the track might have been
faster.
The Progressive stake for 1892 valued at
s. 14o, was postponed until tomorrow. Lady
Roy and To Order sold for IS each, and the
field for $25 in the last nights pools. and
George Campbell brought IS. Vida won the
first heat easily in 2:2lA; To Order sold
favorite in the second, and won easily. The
the field. To Order broke in the first 100
yards. but squared away and landed first
money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
Tennis at Coraopoljs.

CoRAoPoLIs. Pa, Aug. 23.-[Speciall- The
invitation tournament OF the Coraopolis
Lawn Tennis Club gives evidence of becom.
ing one of the best drawing events OF the
season. The drawing takes place tomorrow
at P. NJ, ut the office of 7. Ed Cornelius at
l85 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg. Already the
following entries have been received: Dunn
and Henderson, OF Latrobe; Matthews and
Hays, OF Washington: 81. S. Calvert, of
Sharpsburg; j. s. Wendt and C. 1. Wendt, of
New Brighton; DR.. c. A. Redoick. OF Allie
gheny, DR.. Dwight Stevenson, DR.. E. S. Stew
w. McCabe, Dallas McCabe. John T. VIII
son, W. 7. Tredway. Theo. A. Motheral, Louis
Wfederholdt and E. NJ. Island, all Of Cora
opolis, ana Garretson and Hargrave, of
Greensburg. Other entries are expected
from Mansfield, Latrobe, Williamsburg and
Sharpspurg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
Tha HslIsxiI1a Races.

WELLsvnLE, O., Aug. 23.-Wellsville's an
nual fair opened to-day with 5000 people in
attendance, but twice that number are ex-
pected on the three succeeding days. The
races are of course the principal features OF
the fair, as Wellsville has one of the best
halfmile tracks in Eastern Ohio. Sight
seers began to arrive in town early this
morning, and the different buildings on the
grounds we're crowded all day.
Horses are entered from almost all the
Central States. Pools we're sold open on the
grounds, and hundreds of dollars changed
hands. The races to-day were very fair, put
Wednesday and Thursday will witness the
best races of tho week. The events wero
as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
Chicago Signs Harry Miller.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-[SpeciaL l-Chicago to-
day signed Harry Miller, the left-handed
pitcher who made such a creditable show
ing against the Brooklyns Saturday. Miller
started in the season with the Peorias, and
was with the Ishpemings until few days
ago. Anson thinks he has a corker. Fred
Roat, who was secured from the disbanded
Minneapolis club, was released. He has
only played in few games and he was
showing badly. Miller will likely pitch
against New York tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

The record of the First Church at West
field, Mass, is unparalleled It's first
pastor died in 1929, after postorate of
nearly 81 years Then followed pastorates
of IA years, 35 years, 20 years, A years and
80 years None Of the pastors thus serving
the church during its first 200 years were
dismissed; all died In service.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
Classification of Passengers.

Railroad passengers are now classified In.
dividually as frst-class, second-class. third
class, immigration, tourists. excursionists,
family ticket passengers, drawing-room,
mileage passengers, sleeping car, dining
room, clergymen, editorial, crews, com
muters, private cars, passengers at the re.
quest of other railroads, commutation tickets
to individuals, deadheads, free passes, sepa-
rate cars for colored people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
FITZ3IMMONs AND HALL.
The Olympic Club Making Great Efforts to
Get the Men Torether

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 23-A match between
Bob Fitzsimmons and Jim Hall now seems
probable. Mr.. George H. Kline, of the
Crescent Turf Exchange, is willing to bet
$4,000 on Fitzsimmons, to weigh at the ring
side, the fight to come of September g. so
that If the olympic can make any arrange
ments with Hall fourth fight will take
place place mere during the pugiiistic carnival;
they will do all in their power to arrange q
match of this kind and are willing to agree
to their original proposition OF purse Of
$15,00 with a side bet OF $4,000. 1t woul
make the total amount involved on the fight
$35, 000 1t is understood that Hall is to sail
at once to America, and there is ample time
to arrange ma tiers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

tinued here to-day, the weather was fair and
the attendance good. The track was fast.
First race. i've furlongs-Rival, 4to 1. first; Lord
Harry. to1, second; Esperanza, to !. third.
Time, 1:02.
Second race. five and half furlongs-Halcyon.
40 first; Bertha hlly, 10 to l, second; Robusta
third. Time, l:09. e
Third race. one and one-quarter mies-Cup
Bearer. to first: Versatile, to l. second; Bay
lor. 10 to i, third. Time, 200.
Fourth race. one mfle-Santa Anua, to first;
Sir Catesby 10 to second; Lady Superior, 8 to 9,
Fifth race. selling seven furlongs- Climax: . to
!, first; Lithbert 4to1, second; Ofalece, to l.
third. Time, 40.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
Fecundity OF a White Ants.

Termes fatalis, the white ant, is possessed
of the most extraordinary egg-laying pro-
pensities of any known creature; she often
produces Sc, 400 eggs in single day From
the time when the white ant begins to Law
until the egg-laying season is over-usually
reckoned by entomologists as an exact lunar
month-she produces 2,500,000 eggs In
point of fecundity the white ant exceeds all
other creatures
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

F. T. H.-The fight was draw.
CHARLEY STILES has the pool selling at Hart
ford, Conn.,, this week.
JOHNNY LAvACK is already out with a challenge
to the winner ofthe O'Connell-Marx fight.
THERE will be at least six racing stables TO move
westward at the close of the Saratoga meeting.
WIN. MILLER AND M, MARrIN-In the game
you mention aces are high. Poker rules prevail.
MANY men think that about Lexington, when
Direct Is ft, he will beat the 2:05H Of Hal Pointer
JOHN L. SULLIVAN has wired John Su Ilivan, the
broker. that he will be in Cincinnati en- route ito
New Orleans Sepiember2 2.
j. E. McEvoY, Of East Liverpool. offers to run
c. p. Carter of California, Pa, on September 10
ut Monongahela City for $3.50 side.
THERE win be meeting Of the Executive Com
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

sALTsBuRe, Aug. E.-[SpeciaL 1.-The Kiski-
manetas tennis tournament opened this
afternoon with large number of entries.
The first round Of the singles was we'll con-
tested. Following is the result: Moorhead,
Pittsburg, defeated Henderson. Latrobe,
son, Salisbury, G-1, 8-1. Pier, Pittsburg, de-
feated McIlwain, Salisbury. CO. 6-l Doom,
Latrobe, defeated Edwards, Pittsburg, ~
7-9, S6 Pier defeated Coster g., is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
The Alliance Team Disbands,

ALLIANCE, o., Aug. 23.-The Alliance Base
Ball Club, beyond all doubt the best anna
teur club in the State, having won 40 games
out of IS played this season, disbanded this
morning on account of financial embarrass-
ment. Sharp, Yeagle, Francis and Markell
at once signed with the Canton club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
Chicago, S-NeW York, q.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Tbe colts went to bat in
the ninth with the score to 4 against
them, and won out after Parrotts errors had
practically lost the game. A base on balls,
Burke's muff, single and Dahlen's terrific
drive to center for four bases ended the
game with but two out. Weather clear. At
tendance 1000. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
winning run scored with two out.

New YorS,.......,...O 0 IL
Chicago: ;;:..n:.....;....o 81 IS
8. Two-base hits-Dahlen, ID. Lyons. Schriver.
Anson. Three-base hit-Ewing. Home runs
Fuller, Burke. Canavan, .. First base on balls
on Crane s.: off Gumbert ]. Struck out-By
Gumbert, 2; by Crane, 5. Passed ball-Ewing.
Sacrifice hits-Boyle. 2: ID. Lyons. Wild pitch
GTmbert. Time of game-Two hours and 10 min
utes. Umpire-Emslie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
DURYEA RELEASED AGAIN,
Holiday Got Too Many Hits OF the Wash
ington Pitchers Delivery.

CINCINNATI, Aug 23.-[SpecioL l-"What do
you think of fielder who would put an
other out OF the business?" asked Jim Dur.
yea this morning. "That is what Holiday
did for me, as his terrific hitting cost me
my head. drew my release from Washing
ton to-day"
The Senators play two games tomorrow.
putting Killen and Meekin against Dwyer
and Sullivan. Chamberlain may be sus-
pended until he is in condition to play ball
1t is not beyond the possibilities that Dur
yea may be signed by Comiskey. if Retger
proves failure. The latter is slow in re-
spending to order to report.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
How Old the Horse Is.

A Tennessee inventor has patented .
gauge for determining the age of horsea
The devise consists of a steel plate, having
a tapered body portion, one of its longitu-
dinai edges being marked ny lines and fig
ures By applying the scale to the teeth Of
q horse its approximate age is said to be de-
termined.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
Lucky for Baltimore,

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 23.-Rain stopped to.
days game after Louisville had taken their
half of the first inning and scored three
runs. Stratton and Vicl1erv were the pitch
ers Vlckery was very wild.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
2-year-old pace, 81, 900 stake
II Bt OdIlI pUtlI ...... ..---
line. 2:2l$, 2:264. 2:28A.

The 2:21 had ten good starters So Long
sold favorite ut $40; Myrtle brought $10, Mat
tie S., field $40. There were but five heats
of this race trotted. 1t was So Long and
Nothing Else in the first. Myrtle took the
second, Greenleaf the third and Matte H
the fourth and fifth. The race goes over
until tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

BASEBALL = Pittsburg VS.. Brooklyn,
ID Wednesday, August "a Philadelphia,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August %.
Street parade from Q to 3; concert at Exposi-
ton Park from to 4. Game called at 1
o'clock. au2kl5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

Cleveland .-..........1 o 2 o o 0 o IA
P9iladelphia IL l O. 90 o o o 8
delphia, 3. Two-base hits-Hallman, Delehanty.
Ihree-base hit-Eirtue. Stolen bases-Davis,
Delehanty. Allen and Hallman Connor Allen and
Davis. First base on balls-By Young 9; by
Wild pitch-Young. Time OF game-1wo hours.
Um.ire-Snyder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
What Upper Gauges Show.

WARREN-River O feet. Clear and warm.
MoRGANTowN-River feet and stationary.
Weather cloudy. Therm ometer 78o at P. NJ.
bRowNsvILLE-River4 feet inches and falling.
Weather clear. Thermometer $50 at 5P.M
ALLEGHENY JUNCTION-River l foot inches
and stationary. Cloudy and pleasant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
To-Day's League Schedule.

Brooklyn at Pittsburg, Boston at St. Louis,
New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleve-
land, Baltimore at Louisville, Washington
at Cincinnati.