davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
Among Amateur Ball PLAYERS,

THE Homestead club captured Two clean games
from the Johnstown Athletics on Decoration Day.
He is reckoned the most brilliant amateur fielder in
the county.
on decoration Day by scores of to and to by
the Eurekas of Wellsville o.
IN the afternoon game between the Homestead
and Johnstown clubs Neves, the State League
was hit hard.
THE j. Lyons defeated the St. PauIs yesterday
by score Of to .. ihe vctors would like to hear
from the Hustlers. Beltzhoovers or the Leader at
2U3 spring alley.
any club whose players are not over l5 and will
answer challenges If addressed to No.4 Carroll
street, Allegheny.
THE Athletics of Massllon. O.. ready to
al good and nd srs ss aR1Sus n
Renberthy, at Massilion. ..
THE North Side Athletics would like to hear from
all amateur baseball clubs within 100 miles of Ae
gheny. All challenges should be addressed to j.
". Hare, 1872 Rebecca street, Allegheny.
THE Alerts defeated the Coraopos at the latter s
home Yesterday by score of % to II. Briggs of
Coraopolis hits. The Alerts got IS hits.
THE Anchor Blues defeated the phirtieth Street
would I ike to hear ~ from any y.year-old' club in
the city. Address G. &. cbb. 1923 Carson street.
organized for the season and would like to hear
from all clubs whose mem bers are under u years.
Challenges addressed to William Cav. 2s2 Re-
becca street.
THE Hill Tops defeated the Cyclones at Bayley's
park yesterday. The feature of the game was the
pitching Ho.las for the Hill Tops by a score of
to 4. Batteries-Hill Tops, Holas ana O'Don-
nell; Cyclones. Gully and Kelley.
THE Homestead club. accompanied BY large
number of its friends, went over to the East End
yesterday to play with the Gyms of that place. but
about 20 minutes before the game was to be caled
the rain came down in torrents.
THE Homestead club will go to East Liverpool
July and remain there until the 5fh They VIII
play four games in ALL two of which will be played
on the Fourth. The club will play on the 7th in
Fayette City. the Sth and 9th in Uniontown.
AN interesting game OF baseball was plays1 1ss
Fox Co.'S club for t25 side. 1t resulted in the
o. W. s. IS favor by score OF 10 to I. The features
Of the game was the battery work Of Carey and
Hallam of the y. w. 8.
THE Sub urban League game At Grafton yester-
day betwe en- the Highwcods and the Craftons re-
sr't-H IN =. or Of ::o1 \. 20 9 VI u tNo Tive
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
Tri-State Brevities.

THE Edgar Thomson men at Braddock are
to have an excellent gymnasium. the gift Of
Mr.. Carnegie.
AN East Liverpool German tailor, Fred
Miller, committed suicide by drowning,
Tuesday morning. Excessive use of cigar.
cites drove him to insanity.
THE heavy rain of Friday night washed
out the track on the Waynesburg and WASH
ington Railroad. near Deer Lick, to such an
extent that trains will be delayed for some
time
FRED HAsER, foreman on grading job at
Canton, shot yesterday at Frank Carr dis
charged employe. The bullet struck q
shovel and did no harm. Haser took to tho
woods, and otfcers are after him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
A REAL CHAMPION PUGILIsT.

Bob Fi:zsimmons Will Pay Pittsburgers q
Visit This Week.
Bob Fitzsimmons, the famous cham pion
middle. weight pugilist, will be at the
Academy of Music this week. Although
the tall Australian has been trying for some
time to secure match he has not succeeded
as nobody in his weight wants to tackle
him. He is eager to fight Jim Hall at catch
weight, but the latter departed for England
just as soon as there were definite signs of q
match being made. n
Without doubt FitZsimmons is the best
middle-weight in the world to-day as far as
known. He has an unique style of boxing
and will be a dangerous man Tor anybody to
meet. Jimmy Carroll and one or two other
prominent boxers are with him. Carroll is
anxious to have another try at Myer or
McAuliffe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
Will Fight This Morning.

CHICAGO, June 4-Henry Baker, of this
city, and Dick Moore, of St. Paul, are due to
battle for stake of 500. the gate receipts
and the mtddle-weight championship of
Illinois within 100 miles of Chicago tonight.
Alran. ementsi have been made for special
train to leave the Union depot after 1890
to night for the scene of action. Ed Smith,
of Denver. who is here on his way to
Wichita, will probably of1ciate as referee
Betting on the result has been lively, the
odds slightly favoring Baker.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
Tennis at Lewisburg.

LEw1sBURe, Pa, June l-rSpectoL Buck
nell State College team and the Franklin and
Marshall team played a tennis tournament
here to-day. Bucknell was represented in
the double by Mexican and Brown, and
Franklin and Marshall by Apple and Baus-
man. Bucknell won the double with ease.
The singles took place in the afternoon.
The entries were Harter and Allen, Buck
nell, McKean and Dale; State College, Apple
and Bausman: Franklin and Marshall. Harter
and Allen, won for Bucknell. The feature
OF the tournament was the use of the law
ford stroke by Dale. and the steady playing
of Allen and Wyant. Bucknell won all Of
the five contests.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
Thn Diamond.


WELL, we are still among the first six.
BALTIMORE is trying hard to get Cub Stricken.
VAN ZANT, of the Staten Islands. is being coaxed
to join the Giants
RAYMOND will make a good third baseman for
any club who secures him.
JOHN NJ. WARD-Overcon6dence will beat Bos-
ton out of the championship.
BILLY EARLE has gone to Cincinnati and thinks
of acceptingsn offer from Seattle.
CAPTAIN CoMIsKEY will agi no new men while
the team is playing such winning ball.
THE Washington and Jeffersons were beaten by
the Kiskeminetas- Score % to ii.
McGUNNIGLE is not only handling the Brock
tons in great shape but he is hitting the ball.
1T is tobe hoped that the efforts another
good pitcher for the local club will be successful
woopcocK did very well yesterday. 1t wasn't
his fault that the Pttsburgs lost it was the fault OF
Stivitts.
AT indianapolis. Third Baseman o'Rourke. of
Columbus. by dirty bail playing, severely injured
Pitcher Maiden.
AN umpire who gives entire satisfaction in the
New England League will find no trouble in giving
satisfaction in the National League.
SEVERAL of the Boston men. particularly the
pitchers and catchers need work to take off the
fat before they can stand the hot weather.
A LOUISVILLE man bet hat with Boston man
would finish good as third. oh, where is that
man now?
UMPIRE GAFFNEY deplores the rule that allows
pitcher to break a., mans wrist WITS % WITH rs pitched
his clothing
BEN MULFoRD says: New York has a long list of
blunders grleve this and not the least
the refusal 10 take King Kel when Boston
was In mood to let him slide.
The directors now regret exceedingly that they
would not let Powers sign Kelly when he had a
chance TO get him. 1t was costly and irretriev-
able blunuer.-Ne1c York Herald
ED SwARTwooD has had Is Offers He wants to
play first base for Rochester. but Syracuse has put
in claim for him to play in the outneld. As
Rochester terms are better he wants to 60 there.
IT isn't often that ball player makes more home
runs than singles, but that Is what Breckenridge
the Columbus first baseman. has done. Up to date
he has made II homers one three-bagger, dozen
doubles and singles his batting average in 80
games being IA.
THERE is nothing like asking for something that
you really want Manager Bancroft asked Boston
for pitcher this week. and when Cincinnati gets
either Nichols. Carkson. Stivetts Staley at this
stage of the game snowballing will be n popular
sport on the Fourth of July.-7 inneS-Stdr.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

deposit for their foot race which takes place
at Recreation Park juno IS. The race is for
$3.50, open for $3.50 side and Smith is to
concede Hammond four yards start in 100
yards. Both men are in training. Pat
is the winer.
William Lehman wanted to run Hammond
on even terms but the latter wanted two
yards start in 100. Pat Morrissey, the Nc
Keesport puddler, offered to take four yards
start in 100 and run Lehman but the latter
declined. Morrissey also offered to take IN
yards from Malarkey in 100 but nothing was
done.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

CINCINNATI, June 4.-The result of the
races at Latonia to-day were as follows:
First race SIX furlougs-Melody first, Coverton
second. Warren Leland third, line, 1:l6.
Second race. mile and observation-disclosures
first. Flomer Dels second. Bob Forsyth tnird.
Time. 1:57H.
Third race. mile and ne-eightl-Greenwich
first. Happiness second, CARLOAD third. Time.
1:e4H.
Fourth race. one mile-Yo Tamblen first Harry
Weldon second. Rorka third. Tme 1:43l2.
Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile-Sarah
Ramsey first Lady Jane second, Afternoon third.
Time. l:0l1s.
ley first. Warplat second, Lake Breeze third.
Time 1:5Ik
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
HEIDEGER HEARD FROM.
Tho Popular Horse man Meets With More
Successes Over in Germany.

Tho Popular Horse man Meets With More
Successes Over in Germany.
In letter to this paper Joe Heideger, now
driving and training trotting horses IN Ger
many, states that he is meeting with more
big successes with his horses there. He
states that he won seven prizes at the
Vienna meeting, including first, second and
third moneys.
His most important news is concerning a
3-year-old trotter he has reared. He states
that it Is the fastest 3-year-old in Europe
and that he broke the youngster himself.
So far this season he has won three races
with her, one in Hamburg, where she won in
a jog. At Vienna she was handicapped and
still won. In the third race she was still
further handicapped and won. She was
entered for a fourth race. but was so fear
fully handicapped that Joe did not start
her He declares that she is as much
thought of there as Sunol is in America.
She has to concede start to all the 1talian
and German colts. Joe's father Is with him
and is doing well.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

Mansfield. eld.................8 o 100 o 0-io
Sewickley..-.. ...........2 o o 10 %
SUMMARY-Eanedr runs-MEnsfeld, 4. Two-bsse
n,t.hoss. Home rnn-koss. stolen nasesEMc-
Kerns and Ross. Grady and Tener. Bases on balls
Br Guest. 4. Shnn-r RI. 7. Tfft nv rftchcr-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
THE STATE LEAGUE.
Torreyson's Team Gets a Double Victory
From the AIIentowns.

Torreyson's world beaters twice defeated
the hitherto invinctbie Allentown club in
two well contested games yesterday. Jones
and Mccullough were the opposing twirlers
in the first game, and Menefee and Lukens
in the second The latter is the Norristown
pitcher who Harry Wright was so anxious to
secure. The features of the game were the
excellent backstop work of Cote and Clark,
and the general work of the Pittsburg team.
President Temple and P. Kerr witnessed
both games and seemed to be sizing up the
Pittsburg team for future use. The actual
attendance was about 1,200, and encouraged
the State League people to such an extent
that they will play in Pittsburg for the bal
ance of the season, notwithstanding the re-
ports to the contrary. Johnstown will play
here tomorrow:
FIRST GAME.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.
JoB CHoYNsKI has challenged Jem Smith to eight
- nd purao

Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.
Jol CHoYNsKI has challenged Jem Smith to eight
for $500 and a purse.
THE visit of Lord Shefield's team to Australia
has given . great impetus to Australian cricket.
PACIFIC coast cricket is booming; Robertson
scored A. Hogue 43 not out, and Hood 36, recently.
EFFORTS being made in England to have an
Australian cricket team visit there in 1898 instead
of 1894.
JACK SHEEHAN says he defeated Jim Barnes
night.
HENRY CRANEY of 20 Washington avenue.
wants to play any local amateur match at
billiards.
W. J. M.-Fitzsimmons says he defeated Hall
far as we know.
ZIMMERMAN the American champion bicyclist,
has gone to Berlin to try and win the champion
ship of Germany.
structed to arrest all wheelnen riding on the four
principal streets of that city.
BILL ~ .s ss puss n
at the Manhattan Athletic Club for $500 purse.
CHARLEY JOHNSTON asserts that the story that
Sullivan and Corbett may fight at the Coney Island
Athletic Club instead Of at the Olympic is raw
fake.
AMONG the attractions at the national meet will
be the review of the wheelmen by President Harri-
son. who by the way is an ardent admirer of the
sport.
W. H. MORTON, the four-mle champion of Eng
land and holder Of the worlds record for and 20
miles, defeated Sid Thomas. Kibblewhte and Nor
ris Ill a ten-mie race In London recently.
THE first portion Of the professional tennis match
between &. Saunders and Peter Latham for $50 at
the Princes Club. Knightsbridge. resulted in
victory for Saunders. who conceded his opponent
odds Of is and q bisque.
A PECULIAR race is scheduled to be run in Meri-
den, Conn, this week. A hotel proprietor and
the chief Of the fire department will compete in a
race for wager. Neither Of them have ever
ridden wheel. So look out for side headers.
THE Manhattan Athletic Club of New York. in
stends to run 15-round bouts between professionals
next fall instead Of six-round bouts during the
past season. Some frst-class men will be engaged
and the amateur boxer is. to putit paihly. iii the
tureen-one of those silver-washed tureens familiar
10 winners Of amateur boxing competitions
DAN DAILY. the Bangor feather-weight. Is
matched to fight California Jack Dempsey in
Omaha Friday. June H. Dempsey. is in the light
weight class. Is pounds heavier and several inches
taller than Daily but the latter has whipped several
big men and feels confident of his success with
Dempsey. DAILY is u brother of Mike DAILY. the
lightweight. but takes better of himself and
Is thought to be cleverer fighter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
THE BIG FOOT RACE

Prtddy and KENNEDY Put Up the Final De-
posit for THOR Contest
Everything is progressing favorably for
the great foot race between Peter Pr1ddy
and N. j. Kennedy. They will run three
miles at Recreation Park, next Saturday.
and the final deposit was put up yesterday.
Both men are in active training, and it is
needless to say that each is very confident,
Prtddy wants the race to be run before
dinner time, as the iron workers picnic fs
next Saturday. II Kennedy is agreeable for
There has been little betting on the result
at even money. The contest is sure to be
one of very important and interesting
kind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
The Emeralds Field Sports.

The Emerald L. and A. A. will hold its
first annual picnic and field day at Kenney's
Grove July 2. The following events will
take place: 1OO-yard race. 220-yard race,
three-legsed race, high kick, one mile race,
sack ace, standing broad jump with weights,
jump, standing high jump, throwing l6-
pound hammer, throwing 16pound shot. To
conclude with a game of ball between the
Hmerad Gyms ms ana felS ahe events are
Western Pennsylvania. Books are now open
for entries at P. j. Barry's, 2s0s Sarah street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
Organized for Athletic Sports.

The Northside Athletic Association, of Al
legheny, has organized with a membership
of 30 wellknown young men OF Allegheny.
The following officers were elected at a
meeting held last evening at the clubs head
dent, j. W. Hare; Vice President, James F.
Keenan,: Treasurer, Joseph W. Barker: Sec
retary, William S. Garlick. A committee has
Deen appointed to secure grounds for the
following sports: Baseball, football, foot rae
ing, lawn tennis, etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
St. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, June 4.-Following were the re-
suit of the races here to-day:
First race six furlongs-Bennett Young first
Warner second. Kyrie third. Time, 1:l6.
Second race tour and a half furlongs-Helen
Nichols first King Faustus second, Minnie Mac
third. Time O:5SI.
Third race mile and a quarter worth g. 245 to
winner-W adsworth first, Aloha second, Balgowan
third. Time, 2:CS.
Fourth race. six furongs-Oregon Eclipse first
Tim Murphy second. Maud third. Time, I16.
Fifth race six furlorgs- -Dollikins first Little
Phil second, Prethnort third. Time. l:3oH.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Costa Rica first. Car
ter B second. Lucille Mannette third. Time. :29k.
Seventh race, one mile-Boliver Buckner first,
Highland second, Brazos third Time, 1:42k.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
BROOKLYN, S-CIeyeIapd, 4,

New YORK, June 4.-The Brooklyn team
put up sharp game to-day and won hands
down. Attendance, 1867. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
rears and Rose, for Their Defeat.

MoReANrowN. W. Va, June 4.-[SpeciaL1-
The Monongahela College, Pennsylvania,
and West Virginia University ball teams
played here to-day. The Pennsylvanians
Were knocked all over the adjoining
meadows and the crowd of 800 spectators
who witnessed their death dropped roses
and tears on the cold damp sod that placed
them clear out OF sight. Score-UniversitY
20, College 9. Batteries-Strauss and A. B.
Smith, and Faddis and Nicholl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
A Beer Bottle " as His Weapon.

John Kerns and William McClintock
were arrested by Lieutenant Scott and
Officer Moran at Magee and Gibbon streets
last night. The prisoners got into aquarrel
over bottle of beer, and Kerns struck Nc
Clintock over the head with the bottle
cutting deep cash. When the officer went
to arrest Kerns he Knocked down, Officer
Moran with the bottle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
Lehman and Hammond Matche d.

Late last evening a match was made for
foot race between William Lehma n and Tom
Hammond, the latter be conceded two yards
start in 100 yards. The race is to be run at
Recrea tion Park on June %, and the stake is
to be 5000 a side. Each party put up $50 at
burton put up the money for Hammond and
Lehman put up the forfeit for himself.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
Three AS, 1O-Law Students. 8.

The Three AS met the Law Students yes
terday afternoon, and while they were not
in their usual strength, they defeated the
legal opponents by a score of 10 to 8.
Jacydox, for the "Three AS" only allowed
the students five hits, while Green, of the
Students let the Three AS off with six.
Both pitchers were in fine form. In the
eighth McClintock. the "Three AS" left
fielder, made a brilliant running catch with
two men on bases and saved his club from
probable defeat. He also distinguished him.
self by making a home run. The "Three
A'sr are proving themselves invtncible.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
The League Record.

The following table shows the correct
standing of the clubs for the League pen
nant. 1t will be seen that the contest is a
close one. The Cincinnati and Philadelphia
teams are making remarkable spurts, and
the latter have finally pushed the Clevelands
out of the first division. The Pittsburss are
sadly handicapped for pitchers, or else they
would have been much higher. Following
is the score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
Alliance, IB-Cleveland, 10.

ALLIANCE, O., June A-[SpecidLl - The
East Cleveland baseball team crossed
bats at Highland Park this afternoon with
the Alliance team. Alliance batteries,
Yeakle and Markley: East End Grays Nc
Mahon and Kellackey. Runs-AIliance, 10:
Grays, TO- Errors-Alliance, 4: Grays, I.
Struck out-By Yeakle, 5: McMahon, 4.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
Mansfield, 1o-S~wickley, 4,

MANSFIELD, June 4-tspecial I-Mansfield
defeated Sewickley to-day in a one sided
game. The features of the game were
the batting of Ross and McSteen, the field
ing of Perkins, Kerns and Patterson, and
the pitching of Smith. The East End Gyms
will play off a postponed championship
game here on Wednesday next. Following
is the score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
manslaughter. This was agreed to and was
accordingly done.
On, D,.,h From the Valley wreck.

OIL CITY, June 4.-[SpeciaL flames
Metz, the express messenger injured in the
wreck on the Allegheny Railroad at
Fosters, died from the effect of his injuries
at this place this afternoon. This morning
his leg was amputated, but he survived the
operation only short time. His wife and
two children arrived from Allegheny and
were at his bedside an hour before he died.
His remains will be taken to Allegheny to-
night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

EAST LIVERPOOL, June 4-[SpeciaL 1.-The
Brownies again went down before the
heavy hitting of the Eclipse to-day. The
features were the heavy hitting of Reark
and Hanlon amt a phenomenal one-hand
catch of high liner by Myres, of the
Eclipse. Young pitched steady winning
game but was poorly supported at times.
The score was as follows:
Brownies. .......... ......O l %
Eclipse. ..... ...............3 o D i 8
SUMMARY-Base hits-Brownlees, s; Eclipse. II !;
Errors-Brownees, i6: Eclipse. 4. Batteries
Brownlees Ernest and Stinkie: Eclipse, Young
and Hanlon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
4 Second Degree Verdict for Miller.

SOMERSET, PA. June 4.-The jury in the
General Siegel' Miller case came into
court at 8 o'clock this morning and rem
dered verdict of murder in the second de-
dree As soon as the verdict was an
nounced the attorneys for Bob Miller, the
''General's" son, whose case was being
tried, announced that if the Commonwealth
would agree they would withdraw their
-ler cfI':' Sr''t- ed -uhs4itrtc IN. Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
New steel Plant for Youngstown.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., June 4-fSpeesd. 1T
has been settled that Youngstown will have
an immense steel plant The Mahoning
Valley Iron Company, it is understood on
good authority, subscribed 500, 900 for the
erection of the plant. and this sum, to-
gether with those furnished by other firms,
insure its erection,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

THINKS WELL OF CANT.
Captain Burns Of Opinion That Winfield
viii He Good One

The directors of the local club yesterday re-
ceived letter from Manager Buckenberger.
1t is stated that Captain Burns thinks we'll of
Camp and expects him to develop into a
good pitcher. Regarding Raymond's release
Mr.. Buckenberger says that it is suspected
that one or two clubs have been tampering
with the player as he has been in the sulks
for several Gays. He wanted to be released
and his request was glnnted. He will likely
go to Washington or New York.
Manager Buckenberger adds that himself
and Captain Burns are on the outlook for
good pitcher and they expect to secure one
shortly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

Totals. 10 ID q Q Totals. go.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

SUMMARY-Earned runs-Pittsburg 1; Allen
town, l. Two-base hit-Lukens. Three-base hit
Ashenbach. Sacrifice hts-Pittsburx, .. Stolen
bases-Pittsburg. 4; Allentown, /. Double plays
Hartman 10 Shields; Miller to Shields. Bases on
balls-Pttsburg 6: Allentown. l. Hit by pitcher
Lukens. 3. Struck out-By Menefee, Z; by Lukens
q. Passed balls-Cote, l; Clark. ]. Wild pitches
Lukens. q Time of game-One hour and IS min
utes. Umpire-Taylor.