davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes,


a1d aaf syse"6s IS sas of the
THAT king OF boxing fakirs, Bart Doran, one
time Of this city. is now operating in Cincinnati.
THE Columbia freshmen defeated the Harvard
school eleven by Is to in football game yester-
day.
15 a5 s.n
. very strong team.
CONSTANT READER-Corbett would have to ac-
cept the challenge from Sullivan just as be would
the challenge Of anybody else.
JOHN Of and
fight to take place in three weeks.
THE football teams of the High School snd Park
Institute will play game this afternoon at East
Liberty Park, commencing at $3.50.
THE football material at Columbia Is not sufi-
ciently well trained to warrant putting Varsity
been organized. however.
THE National Sporting Club. of London, has
cabled to Corbett oferinga purse Of f3' 600 for a
contest between him ana jackson. The club will
also back Jackson for S1 600.
The members of the Pittsburg Association foot
ball team Will have practice game at Exposition
Park Tomorrow afternoon. commencing at 4
O'Clock. All members are expected to be present.
SWITZERLAND has the first military Cycling
school in the world at Berne. Last week 240 milf
tary cyclists arrived at the barracks of this school,
coming from the different corps, engineers, in
fantry, artillery and carbtneers.
eleven
the past three years has been engaged coach the
Naval Academy football team. The naval cadets
will play at West Point on Thanksgiving Day and
try to retrieve the honors they lost at Annapolis
last year.
AN invitation to participate in the Columbus Day
celebration is extended TO all &C ycers of this vicn-
ity. Wheelmen who can are requested to attend a
drill this evening, October IA, at Allegheny 'cy-
clers' rooms. 81 Irwin avenue. 1t ig' to be hoped
that all who can will be present.
EDWARD HANLAN announces his willingness to
champion, to row race in England next season,
but says that Bubear will have TO make the match
for s500 or some other stake large enough TO war.
rant the expense of the journey.
BROWN has arranged the following schedule of
games: October Is. Brown VS. Trinity at Hartford:
October TO- Brown VS. AndOver at Andover; October
%. open; October 20. Brown VS. Technology at
Providence; October o. open: November q Brown
VS. Boston University at Providence; November 5,
open; November 8, Brown vs. Technology at Bos-
ton; November II, Brown vs. Bowdoin at Provi-
dence; November l6, Brown vs. Wesleyan at Mid
dletOwn.
CHRIS SMITH is In Chicago. and after his disas-
trous turf campaign on the New York tracks, is
not disposed to think Western horses have any
very rosy chances of success in an Eastern cam
paign. when you enter 81, 500 horse in selling
race n 81, 600 and find horses that their owners
would not take a0 COO for entered at the same price
what chance do you have?' said he last night. The
question can only be answered by saying that
Western owners should keep their horses where
they can help build up the Western turf.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
TWO GREAT FILLIES.
Helen Nichols and Yorkville Belle
Win the Stakes at Morris Park.
EXCITING TINE AT LEXINGTON.
Three Drivers Ordered Gut and Suspended
for Alleged Crookedness.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF TIE DAY

MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, Oct. 13.-
There was little about to-day's racing to en-
thuse the most spontaneous follower of the
turf The two stakes features, the Essex
and Hunter, were won in the hollowest
style by Helen Nichols and Yorkville
Belle, both being prohibitive favorites in
the betting. Fairy, 9 to 10, Garrison up,
took the opening race cleverly, Garrison
driving her more than was necessary for the
sake of respectable betting against her.
Mary Stone was looked upon as the best of
those in the second and made fsvorite at 8
to 5. Major DAILY, II to 1, opened up gap
of eight lengths in the first half mile, but
Dogett timed his run with Sleipner, 8 to 1,
and beat the Major out head, Fidelo to 1,
taking third from Mary Stone by the same
distance
Hydy was quoted q point shorter than
Arab for the third race, but the latter won
quite handily at to L; Milt Young, to 2,
The following events, the two stakes, were
then disposed OF, after which the Moyne
geldiHg won the last race in gallop
Weather fair; track fast and attendance
5000 Summaries:
first; Rosa b H. poggett. second; Aloha lis Mo
Gafferty. third; Xestibule, Piccolo Rex, Frank
Kinney and Bella D also ran. Time I:l2I. Bet
ting: 10 to on Fairy: Against A oha. to /; Rex.
to /; Rosa H. tD l. Piccolo IL to 1; Vestibule 30
to !; Frank Kinney, 100 to l; Bella d. 200 to i.
Mutuals paid sll IS. 81 IS. $T 10.
Second race. one mile-sleipner IL, Doggett
first; Major Daily 1o4 Bergen, second: Fidelfo los.
Lambley. third: Mary Stone, Cleaning, King
Mac and Steve Estes also ran. Time, l:lO. Bet
ting: Against Mary Stone, to 5: Cleaning. 9 to
2; Fidelio. 3 OIL; Sleipner. to L: Major Daily. IL
to |: steve Estes. Is to /: King Mac, 30 10 l.
MptIas Tbsa paid slS SIS rs 80 80 q
Milt Young lO2, Midgley. second; Now or Never
IG. Sims. third. CynOsure. Experience,
Hydy and Strephon also ran. Time. 1:42. Betting:
Against Hydy II to5; Arab to l.; Milt Young to
2: Cynosure5 8 to /: Now Never6 to /: Strephon
20 to !: Experience 25 to l. Mutuals paid sic 25
slI 10. si4 i5.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Helen Nichols u.s. Nc
Caferty first; Bertha B. lO3 Covingtons. Ajax lis,
Bergen. dead heat. Governor Foraker, Pro-
priety and Rainbow also ran. Time. 1,l34. Bet
ting: 10 to on Helen Nichols: Against Ajax 8 to
l; Governor Foraker to !: Bertha B., flly. 81 to
L: Rainbow 80 to /; Prosperity 30 to /. Mutuals
paid sS 50. S 30, = S. 81 10.
Garrison. first; Derfarglla 1l9, Sims, second;
Anna B lls Taral, third. Time 2:40A. Betting:
20 to on Yorkville Belle: Against Derfargia 10
to l: Anna B, 80 tol. Mutuals paid IS IS. IS O5,
S. 10.
sixth race. five furlongs-Moyne III, Sims, first;
III. Taral, third. Lawless. Courrship. Astoria
and Chiswick also ran. Time. 100. Betting: to
on Moyne gelding; Against Prince George. to /;
Chiswick to l. Eagle Bird. Is to |: Lawiess % to
paid s. 50. IS 90 IS so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
CITY LIFE IN BRIEF.

A BOY named Orr fell from fence on the
corner of Taggart and Charles streets. Allie.
gheny, last night and fractured his arm.
JAMES RAeA, painter on the new Sixth
street bridge, was knocked into the river
yesterday while at work and severely in
jured.
A BRILLIANT reception was given by the
Rev. and Mrs. S. j. Glass at the McClure
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Allegheny,
last evening.
CHARLES BENNETT, Of Lawrenceville. was
sent to the st. Francis Hospital yesterday
for treatment He is insane and tried to
kill his mother.
GEORGE d. MORRISON, aged years ana
months died yesterday at his parents resi-
dence, No. 68 Laurel avenue. ALLEGHENY.
from eating gympsum seeds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Morris Park Gard.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. l3.-[Special. 1.-The follow
ing pools were sold here this evening on to-
morrow's races at Morris Park:
First race, three-quarters of a mile-Correction
12l, SIS; Piccolo 1o IS; Bopeep 81 s3; Nero 49, 80;
Speculation 103 sS: Major DAILY l0s SIS; Dalsyrian
sS. 50; Chesapeake l24, sO Rival 1lo s5; St. Felix
ITO. IS.
Second race. five and half furlongs-Pearl Top
lis. Carmen colt 49, Young AriOn 1ls, Eph lis.
Ingot lis, Clara colt 11s $40: Bonnie Dundee lis,
May Lose u.s. $40: Third Cousin liz. Bertha B flly
lis. $50: Missoula lis. 45; field Sl3.
Third race, one mie-Flero liz, IS: st. Felix l12,
SIS: Silver Fox liz s5; Strephon liz S5; The Iron
master ll2 SIS; Lapy superior l02, e..
Fourth race. one-eighth Of mile-Equity 100
S; Queenie Trowbridge 100. IS; Montana 116 SIS;
Nero 1l6 sl2; Strathmeath H. SIS.
Fifth race, seven-eighths Of mile-Mr. Sass liz.
SO: ROQuefort H., Lyceum liz, $50; Nardee loS
Prather los. Dollikens 90, Estelie 49, s25 Balance
s5, Tar and Tartar Ss. Miss Fisher 49, Industry II,
Silver Prince 1G2, $40; field $40.
Sixth race, five and q half furongs-Sirrocco lis,
&25: Grand Prix ITO, sl0; Addie 107. Anna 10Y,
$40; Sonora 10Y. Laughing Water l07, Gaiety 81
Pansy 70. Missouia 70. Is; field slO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
RXCITING AT LEXINGTON.
Three Drivers Suspended and Guy Lowers
the Track Record to 2:OS3L.

Three Drivers Suspended and Guy Lowers
the Track Record to 2:CSA.
LEXINGTON, Oct. l3.-Beautiful weather,
good attendance and fast track figured
extensively in the enjoyment of the sport
this afternoon. The races were very ex
citing and several things occurred to make
the crowd very enthusiastic at times. In
the unfinished race Prince Herschel proved
himself an easy winner. Goldsmith was
given $50 for driving Pearl McGregor and
Burlew, who drove the mare yesterday in
the first two heats, was suspended for 80
days for alleged crooked driving.
In the dash of one and one-sixteenth miles
McCalrs driving Of Dandy aroused the sus-
picions of the judges. Catharine Leyburn
won the heat, but it was declared by the
judges no race and all bets off. On the SEQ
ond attempt Mccall was taken down and
Bowerman put up in his stead. He took
Dandy to the front and won the dash in
jog. Mccall was suspended indefinitely and
B0werman allowed 500 for driving the
heat.
Guy in the last heat lowered the track
record here by a half second, going the mile
in 2:0S54 The record for the Lexington track
being 2:09H In the third race, Vogel. driver
of Broomal, was suspended from all Asso-
was placed last by the judges.
First race continued from Wednesday. a:S
class, trotting, purse 800
Fsn9 Fsinff MasrssSa7 HeEssHs7 Ha 5snds
Betsy Jane. - { 4starlight..-. ..6 dis
Turner B0y.....3
Time 2:22k. 2:22. 2:2Sa, 2:21.
Second race. free-for-all. pacing purse q, Ooo-
SsS SsSsis J:.::s HiSes,ss.:s HHalsa @onas. d:
Blue Sign........5 S 2 2
Time 2:lOa. 2:OsX, 2:ll, 2:oS&.
In the last heat in this race the track rec
ord was beBten by half a second.
Third race the Johnston stake. for stations of
$3.50 class. purse e. 5OO-
Broomal. ........4 Dirego .....3 2 2
Bannermark. 3 8 Dan Cupid. .,...,,.2 1
Geneva. ] Al
Time, 2:l9, 2:l9 2:SA.
Fourth race, the Lexington stake. for 2-year-
olds. mile heats. two in three purse q, 500
Silicon. ................1 1IOro Wilkes. .......3
Elsie Wilkes. s.........2 3IGeorgia Wilkes.4
Margraye....... ......5 q
Time, 2:22, 2:21h.
Fifth race. dash one and one-sIxteenth miles,
trdtting, purse $275-
Dandy. lCatharine Leyburn..
Bouhom1e. Ben Wallace. ...,....4
Time. 2:23A.
Gazette. to beat 2:26x. went in 2:25x.
Brown Velvet. to beat 2:2S4, went in 2;20k
Oscar j, to beat 2:29A, went in 2:2SX
Indian, to beat 2:3o. went in 2:29A.
Unkamel, to beat $685. went In 2:3O4,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14

PittsDurg. g..........,.,.O 1 O OOI a a
Cincinnati. ......-...... IA Q Q 2 0 0 is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Lasker Nearly Beaten,

NEW YORK, Oct. 13-Lasker narrowly es.
capped defeat in his games at the Mania ttan
Chess Club Wednesday. After disposing of
Major Hanham he encountered, according
to programme, DR.. G. Simonson. Lasker had
by far the better position, when his oppo-
nent gave him an opportunity to win a
piece. Eventually Lasker slipped up, and
things would have been blue for him had
not Simonson tailed to avail himself OF his
golden opportunity. Lasker emerged from
the scramble with a piece ahead and won
on the thirty-SiXth move.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Football Tomorrow.

The East End Gyms, or as the team is le-
gally called, the Pirtsburg Athletic Club
football team, will meet the Johnstown team
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. A good
deal OF interest centers in this game as the
Johnssown team intends to score, something
that no other team has done in PLAYING
against the Gyms. Brown, otherwise known
as "Rags." will play with the Johnstowns
and Dr.. Proctor will be back in his place on
the Gyms.
Besides this game there Will be associa-
tion games at Mansfield between Mansfield
and Williamsburg: at New Castle, between
New Castle and Oakmont, and at Mcdonald
between Mcdonald and Homestead. The
Rugby games will be the Uniontowns versus
ern University of Pennsylvania.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
THE JUDGES DID RIGHT.

That's the General Opinion Relative to the
Killing of Grover 8.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13,-Nothing offs sensa-
t1onal character marked the trotting at
Point Breeze to-day. The killing of Grover
s yesterday formed the principal topic Of
conversation and the action of the judges
in expelling the suspected owner, driver
and accessory from the tracks Of the Ma
tional Association was generally COM
mended.
The large entries at the present meeting
have left two races unfinished each day.
In the 224 class to-day there were 10 entries
and II starters, the largest field that has
ever come to the wire in a trottting race In
Philadelphia. The unfinished 2:35 race was
won by Harry c, and both the other races
went over until tomorrow after four heats
had been trotted in each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
1t Was a Scheme.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct l3-There promises to
be quite row when Siddons, the Eastern
pugilist, appears before the directors of the
California CLUB to ask for his extra $3.50. 1t
has been charged since the fight that during
the latter part of it Smith said to Sddons
Lets make it draw in the next round"
When questioned yesterday Siddons ad-
mitted that Smith asked him for draw, and
he said he told Dacey of the tact when he
returned to his corner. When Smith was
told this last night he denied it and said that
Siddons was the man who asked for draw,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
TWO BANKING LAW TESTS
Suits Brought Against Philadelphia Coz
Germs at Their Own Instance,

Suits Brought Against Philadelphia Con-
Germs at Their Own Instance.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l3-It is announced
that Attorney General Hensel will bring
suit against the Finance Company of Penn
sylvania and against the Investment Com
pany of Philadelphia to compel them to
comply with the provisions of the State
banking law, and either make good the i'm
pairment of their respective capitals or close
their doors. The action is to be taken at
the instance of John G. johnson. counsel
for both companies, and will serve as a test
of the powers granted under that law.
In the fall of 1890 these companies became
embarrassed by the failure OF the banking
house of Barker Brothers & Co., anG the IN
vestigations then made into their condition
disclosed the fact that the capital OF each
had been impaired by investments in enter
prises which failed. Since that time neither
corporation has undertaken to transact any
business other than the liquidation of GER
tain securities which they, held, the foster
ing OF the enterprises referred to and the
gradual payment OF the debts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
THE WEATHER.
and Warmer; South Winds.

The storm which was central on Nebraska
this morning has moved northward to South
Dakota, attended by showers in the States
of the Missouri Valley. This disturbance
has become less clearly defined, owing to a
decrease in pressure in the areas OF high
pressure east and west of It. The eastern
area of high pressure continues over the
Central valleys and at Atlantic coast, the
barometer being highest in Virginia; but
the barometer has fallen rapidly over the
Lower St. Lawrence Valley and New Eng
land.
The weather continues fair on the At.
lantic coast. and thence westward to the
Mississippi Valley. Local showers are re-
ported from Florida and the Gulf coast. 1t
is warmer in the Mississippi Valley, the
Lake region and New England and at
Rocky Mountain stations, and it is cooler in
the Missouri Valley.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
The Hill Climbing Contest.

The Keystones' hill climbing contest that
was to have taken place tomorrow has been
postponed until next Saturday. 1t was at
first proposed to have it on Columbus Dag.
next Friday, but as so many things have
been set for that day it was yesterday de-
cided to hold it on Saturday. 1t will be a
great affair and there will be two events in
one, an.open contest and q club contest, both
for gold medals. The entry blanks will be
out to-day, and as the contest is open to all
Western Pennsylvania it is hoped that there
will be represen tatives from out of town
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Toledo Fair Races,

TOLEDO, Oct. B.-The fall meeting Of the
Toledo Exposition began to-day with an
attendance of 5000. Weather fine and track
fast. Summary:
Three-year-old trot or pace. purse s250-J. ].
bowling won. Alta May second. Junetre third.
Best time, 1:Z7&.
2.27 trot purse $3.50 dvded IA entries 10 starters
Kate Earl won. Elmo Maid second, Tom Thorn
third. Best time, 2:234.
Special trot purse $3.50; four entries three heats
run-Race unfinished.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Princeton's Dates.

PRINCETON, Oct. l3.-[SpectaL 1.-The follow
ing is complete schedule of football games
for the balance OF season as made public to-
day by President Fraser: October H. Colum-
bia Athletic Association, at Washington;
October Is, Annapolis Naval Academy, at
Annapolis; October l9, Lehigb, at Princeton;
October 81, Athletic Club, at New York; Oc-
tober %, Crescents, at Brooklyn; October 20,
Manhattan Athletic Club, at Princeton; Oc-
toeer 2S Wesleyan championship, at New
York: November2 9, Chicago Athletic Club, at
sylvania championship, at Philadelphia:
November 8, Cornell, at New York; Novem-
Der "a, Yale championship, at New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Their First Practice Swim.

The first practice" swim of the Pittsburg
Swimming Club was held at the Natatorium
last evening. There we're about so members
present, and there were some splendid
swimming exhibitions. Master Harry Good
wyn's trick swimming was much appreci.
ated. Next Thursday evening a business
be chosen to take part in a series of con-
tests the club intends to hold on Thauksgiy-
ing Day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Doernbereer the Winner

There were about 800 persons at Exposi.
tion Park yesterday afternoon to witness
the calf killing contest between Herman
Doernberger and George Erhard The form
er killed his two calves in seven minutes and
l3 seconds and Erhard killed his two in S.s5
Doernberger was therefore declared the
winner. Fred Nemmger of Bridgeport. o.,
was referee and Charles Danminberger, OF
Wheeling, timekeeper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14

ried one back to
the days when j.
Palmer O'Neill's
follie comiques
played SO many
W e e k stands
away from home
and died fighting
day after day.
When that lad
with the confa-
grafton oc K s
stepped into the
box he grew cold
ly proud after he
had fooled the
Reds boss home
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
The News From Below.

WHEELING-River foot inches and station
ary. Cool and cloudy.
PARKERsBURG-Ohio 2 feet ard falling. The
G. Barnside came down from Marietta last night
and went the Point Pleasant docks to-day. The
towboat Jacob Hetherington was inspected and
pronounced o. X.
CINcINNATI-River4 feet inches and falling
Fair and cool.
mild. Arrived-A. l.. Mason, New Orleans;
Cheorokee. Memphis; City Of Providence. Natchez;
Sentinel, Ohio. Departed-Cherokee.A A. L. Mason,
st. Louis; Nellie Speer. below; Providence, st.
Louis.
pleasant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Daly Buys an ss. 900 Mare.

DANvILLE, KY, Oct. lS.-W. E. McAfee, OF
this city, has sold to Le Grande Lucas, agent
for Marcus Daily, the Montana millionaire
the l4year-old mare Rapidan. by Dictator,
dam by Edwin Forest, for $4,000. Rapidan
produced Lockhart, 2:l3, and Captain Mac,
2:29. and is now in foal to Nutwood, the sire
OF both of those trotters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
English Racing.

LONDON, Oct. B-At the second day of tho
Newmarket second October meeting the
race for the Cesarewttch stakes was won by
E. Hobson's horse Burnaby, C. P. Shrubbs'
4-year-old colt Insu, ance second and Colonel
North's filly Brandy third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14

burg. l. Two-base nits-Smth, Donovan. f. Smith
Ehret Beckley. Three-base hits-Vaughn, Dwyer
Home run-E. Smith. Stolen bases-E. Smith
Donovan, Latham. Double plays-Miller Bier
bauer. Beckley; McPhee. Vaughn. First base on
balls-By Ehret, 3. Hit by pitched ball By Dwyer,
J. Struck out-By Ehret 9. Wild ptches-Ehret
Time of game-One hour and As minutes. Umpire
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
To-Day's League Schedule.
Brooklyn at Baltimore; New York at Phil
adelnhia
Will Face Bumpus Jones.

CINCINNATI, Oct. lS.-[Speciai. ]-Captain
Comiskey ran into "Bumpus" Jones, a
Southern League celebrity, at Wilmington,
where the Reds played yesterday. Jones
did good work for Joliet in the Two-Eyed
league before Atlanta secured him. He
fooled the Reds during the three innings in
which he officiated, and he will be pitted
against the Pitssburgs on Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14

altimore e................o o l o o o.
oston .....................O o o s-s

SUMMARY-Earned runs-Baltimore, 2; Boston, 5:
Two-base hits-Ward, Mccarthy. McGraw and
Tucker. Three-base hits-Shindle and Lowe.
Stolen bases--McGraw, 2. Double plays-Long and
Tucker, Cross. McGraw and Stovey, Shindle and
2; off Stivetts, l. Hit by pitcher-Cobb, /. Struck
out-By Cobb. 4. Sacrifice hits-Bennett, Stovey.2;
Tucker, Cobb, Shindle. Stivetts. First base on
efrors-Boston. l. Left on bases-Baltimore, 4;
Boston, 9. Time-One hour and IS minutes,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14

SUMMARY-Earned runs-Phiiadelphia. q Two
base hits-Hamilton, Thompson. Clements. Three
base hit-Burns, Stolen base-Burns. Double
play-Reilly and Cnnnor. First base on balls
Joyce. Burns, Griffin, Delehanty. Struck out
Burns Corcoran. Daily, Daley. Grimm. Reilly
hour and 20 minutes. Umpire-Lynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Chicago. 9-St. Louis. &.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. l3.-It was very little for
the Chicagos to defeat the Browns today.
Both sides fielded poorly. The features of
the contest was Brodies terrific hitting.
Attendance, 400. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Men'sOyercoats

For two days only at 81 80, SO ana sl2. worth
el5 to $25 Light, medium and heavy weights:
all shades; silk faced or plain. The best in
the land for the money. See them.
p. c. c: c., Clothiers, cor. Grant and Dia-
mond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
MMAHIGBs
2:l5 class, pacing. purse $500, unfinished
Rebus. ..a.5 4 Al 1lH. ], Rock
At MYSTIC Park.

BosroN, Oct 13.-Warmer weather brought
a large crowd to the Mystic Park races this
afternoon. First on the programme was the
2:2S race, unfinished from yesterday, when
five heats were trotted. Baby, the favorite,
won the fifth heat In the afternoon he took
two in succession, giving him the race. Hot
Shot took second money. Time, 2:23,
2:26k In the 2:25 class eight started Ed
gardo took the first heat, but bad breaks lost
him the next three. Summary:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14

following brought sloou and over: Emily
Wilkes, b. T., by Red Wilkes, dam by Squire
Talmage, W. H. Crawford, Lexington, 81 900;
Ladnc, br. O., by Wilton, dam Fulton Maid,
w. h. Crawford. g. lOO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Boston, 9-Baltimore, B.

BALTIMORE, Oct. l3-Cobb was effective up
to the sixth inning, when Boston gauged his
delivery and batted ont victory. Weather
clear. Attendance 325. Score: