davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
LAToNIA OPENING DAY.

Tho Fsvorites Win Four OF the Events,
Some Close Finishes
CINCINNATI Aug. N.-The weather for tho
first day Of the fall meeting of the Latonia
Kentucky Jockey Club was beautiful. Track
trifie slow. About 1000 people witnessed
the first days sport. Favorites won in the
first four races. In the fifth race Sister
Mary, who sold even with Shadow, each
going for to ], failed to show in the finish.
The sixth race terminated in o brilliant
wOrsted Victory from White Nose, the to
favorite. In both the fifth and sixth races
the finishes were close and dashing. James
B. Fersuson, the new starter, performed the
duties of that position. Summaries:
First race, for s-year-olds and upwards, one
mlle-PrOtection, 3 to 2 won, whipping by 9 nose
after starting i've lengths behind Selinds, D End,
,whipPinF BY two lengths; Harry Ray srd. by
Second race. selling. for s-year-ods and upwards,
six furlongs-Clntie O. to ], won she pleased
ey & two 10 g lsngths; aippo1s: TO / 2nd whipping
1:l5k.
Third race-seiling. for s-year-olds and upwards,
mile and one-siIteenth--PhloraS S to 6, won easily
BY tS length from Maud Howard. to l. Whipping.
/ whipping and pressed from the rear. Time.
Fourth race, Merchant Stakes. all ages. one mile
from Ida Pickwick, to I, second, seven lengths
ahead Of Chief Justice, to third. Time. l:421s.
Fifth race. for 2-year-olds, f1ve furlongs-Mi-
dred, to 1, won by neck from Shadow, to |,
second length In front Of Verdant, Is TO !. third
Sixth race. selling, for s-year-olds and upward.
six furlonRs-Monteyizo, 10 l. won by nose in .
driving finish from White Nose, 80 to l. second, =
1:l7h,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
UNIoNrowN r B

suMMARY-Earned runs-Uniontown. 2; Gyms.
/. Two base hits-Buttermore. 2: Leamon. Home
runs-Cargo: Leamon: 2 Passed balls-Haller. !.
Base on balls-By Wilhelm, 2; by Gumbert Q.
Hit by pitched ball-Gumbert. Struck out-By
Mlhsm' oy ynd Gmosrt f ON poaeie Pay.
town. 3; Gyms. S. Time Of game-Two hours.
Umpire-Keefe.
The Gyms and the home team met again
this afternoon and the visitors evened up by
defeating the Uniontown sluggers by
score offs to4. Altman was in the box for
the home team and was in miserable form.
1t was this coupled with costly errors that
enabled the Gyms to win: Thompson. who
did the twirling for the visitors, was in fine
form. and, with the exception Of the eighth
inning, when the home players made tour
runs, he pitched effectively. The Gyms
scored five runs in the first inning on an er-
ror, two bases on balls. a single and home
run by Haller. The Unioptown club made
its only runs IN the eighth innings base on
balls, teamon being hit by q pitched ball,
three singles and q double netted them four
runs. Manager Mccormick is anxious to
play the Gyms again either here or on their
own grounds. The attendance was the
largest of any game this season, there being
over 1000 people present. Following is the
scOre:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
HEIDEGER HEARD FROM,
His Father Returns and Tells Of the Sons
Success With the TrotterA

His Father Returns and Tells Of the Sons
Success With the TrotterA
Mr.. Heideger, father Of Joe heideger, who
is now driving trotting horses in Germany.
returned from a visit to that country yester-
day. Mr.. Hefdeger, during q conversation,
stated that his son Is doing extremity well
with his trotters. The father said,
"Joe has the best 2year-old and best 3
year-old trotter in Germany. His ayear-old
colt Lumpocius, by Lump. an American
horse, won the 2year Champion stake at
Hamburg, and his 8-Year-old colt st. Brun-
hide, by Francis Alexander, won tho cham
pionshtp among the ayear.olds. The colts
are extremely good ones. Joe has also won
several other good races, and he is winning
lots OF money.
"Trotting is getting better in Germany. 1t
fs becoming more popular, and the wealthy
classes are beginning to take great inter-
est in it. In q few years. time there will De
some great trotters In Germany, as the
horsemen there are adopting the American
methods of training and driving"
Mr.. Heideger, Sr., had a very rough voy-
age from England to New York. He states
the passengers all thought the ship were
lost during hurricane.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
THE MANHATTAN MEETING.
Banker Wins First and Several Seconds In
...- the Rncas.


...- the Racas.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2Z-[SpecidL 1.-The bicycle
is certainly riding in the van of the process
sion of popular sports, and the splendid as-
semblage at Manhattan field yesterday was
strong testimony to the attractiveness of the
pastime. Taylor won the mile by two yards.
Banker landed second. The last quarter
was made in 33 As seconds, new record for
the NJ. A. C. track. The quarter mile open
was won by Taylor. In the one mile 2:5O
class there was a time limit of 2:40
The starters were Banker, Campbell,
Seely, McDuff1e and Hess, OF the NJ. A. c.,
Connolly, of Boston, and McMullen, of Bal
timore. On the second trial Banker, Nc
Duf1e and Campbell were the only starters,
and they finished in that order in 245 The
judges decided TO let the race stand.
In the half mile open race Windle made q
rush at the beginning of the second lap, and
ran away from the Others Banker spurted
in the stretch and finished good second.
SUMMARY.
One-mile handicap-Final heat won by
Thompson, Mclean second, Sinner third.
Time 2:25 10.
NJ. A. c.; George A. Banker NJ. A. C second;
P. ]. Berlo, M. A. c.. third. Time, 5A l6.
Half-nile handicap-Final heat won by
Thompson, Watson second, Townsend third.
LING, ullnuJt SeCJuuS
Quarter mile, open-Won by George F.
Taylor, NJ. A. c.; w. w. Windle. NJ. A. c.,
second P. J. Berlo. M. A. c., third. Time,
35 3-5 seconds.
One milo, 2:e5 class, 24o hmit-won by
George 4 Banker, NJ. A. c.; E. A. McDufie.
M. A. c., second: W. s. Campbell. M. A. c.,
third. Time, minutes 45 seconds.
One mile, open, limit of 2:45-Won by P. j.
Berlo, NJ. A. c. Time, IS 3-5 seconds
Half-mile, open-Won by W. W. WindIe;
M. A. c.; George A Banker, M. A. c., second;
A. B. Rich, Staten Island A. c., third. Time,
minute is 4-5 seconds.
Five-mile Eastern championship-Won
by George F. Taylor, M. A. c.; P. j. Berlo,
N. A. c., second; A. B. Rich, Staten Island
A. G., third. Time, IA minutes 50 3-5 seconds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
SINGLES-SEMI-FINALe.

At the picnic of the CHARTERS Lake Erie
railroad shops ut Aliquippa grove Yesterday
a large portion OF the day was devoted to
sporting events Fully 1000 people were
present and thoroughly enjoyed the events,
many Of which were close to the records.
Mr.. T. J. Smith acted as official starter and
1t was to his efforts that the events moved
of SO satisfactorily. Following is a list o;
the winners: 100-yard dash, j. Williams;
2O0-yards, j. Williams; standing high jump. F.
Babcnck; tug OF war; blacksmith depart
ment beat the boiler department.; running
broad jump, W. German, 10 feet 4 inches:
hop. step and jump. E. Dufrey, S5 feet 8
Rodgers; 16o-yard sack race, W. Lafiery; 100
yard consolstion race, W. O'Day first, e.
Mulligans second; 100 yards. Is years and
over, T. T. Tuttle; running high jump. W.
aged o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28

the frotters for the SIX days n.arly 800, 900. A
heavy weeks business during .Lhe Grand Srcuit
meeting Ii about 800. 600. On, Thursday, Auc-
perhaps the largest amount ever handled by one
crew Of pool men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
The Diamond.

WE will have the Giants with US tomorrow.
BUCK EWING is quite . terrific slugger these
days.
PAT TEBE Az thinks Davis is the greatest all
round player living.
THERE is letter at this Office for the Manager
of the Three AS team.
ANsoN's playing is still being severely criticised
by the Chicago papers.
MANAGER WRIGHT may give Catcher Cote, OF
the Wflkesbarre team, try.
TIE Washington club has been characterized BY
bad management all this season.
AL PRATT pitched in a game at Templeton yes
terday and displayed his old time form.
If Ehret had only held out to the end yesterday
what nice victory 1t would have been.
PITCHER EsPER rejoined the team yesterday.
He stated that he was in good trim. He may pitch
Tomorrow.
DURING the New Orleans series of slaughters
TED sullivan implored the Chattanoogas to wake
up. From the coacher's box the Irish baron
pleaded; Boys, you are not playing croquet.' -
MANAGER WRIGHT is complaining strongly
about Reiy's weak batting. In IL games Reilly
has made four safe hits, eight sacrifices: one run
and had two bases on balls. He has been 49 times
at the bat in that time.
MONTANA has proved q haven of refuge to an
other player who is in rebellion against the
national agreement. Darby, who signed contracts
with both Rochester and Philadelphia, and.
finally awarded to Rochester, is now pitching for
Helena In the Montana League.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
The Uuiontown Shoot,

UNIoNTowN, Aug. N.-[SpecidL 1-All prep
arations arc completed for the big Union
town shoot, which occurs September ], Q and
s. The Sportsmen's Association.has secured
over 1000 live birds and every Indication
points to very exciting and hot contests.
While the shoot is held under the Pennsyl-
vania State sportsmen's rulers, there will be
no handicaps. Every contestant shoots upon
equal footing.> Secretary Marshall says that
from the amount of correspondence received
this promises to 6e the greatest shoot ever
held in Western Pennsylvania. All tho
crack shots of the country will be present
and every sport here is taking great interest
in fhe event
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
ANOTHER WORLDS RECORD GONE
Arthur Kenney makes Now Time in
Swimming q Mile.


PHILADELPHIA Aug. N.-[Spec:dL 1.-The
twelfth annual swimming championship of
the Amateur Athletic Union was delivered
here to-day under the auspices Of the Phila-
delphia Amateur Swimming Club at their
summer home, Lafayette Fiat Rock dam,
Upper Schuylkill. Arthur Thomas Kenney,
p A. S. c., won the 100 yards race, swimming
against tho currents, time Ills 10; Thomas
Carey, Cathedral Athletic and Literary As
sociation, New York, second; Normandie
Murray, New York Athletic Club, third.
Kenney also won the one mile race, after
one OF the most brilliant aquatic struggles
that has ever been witnessed in this coun.
try, breaking the worlds record and defeat
ing large field of cracks. Alexander Mef-
ferts, Manhattan Athletic Club. finished Sec
ond by 80 yards: Ernst Crowther, Philadel-
phia Amateur Swimming Club, third by 20
yards. Winners time, 2S:45 3-5, divided as
follows: Quarter, 7:l3; hal., 1910; three quar-
tiers, 49, o; mile, 2S:45 3-5.
william B. Curtis New York, was an inter-
ested spectator, and is confident now that
the Quaker City organization possesses a
man VINO is tho premier amateur swimmer
OF the world. The best previous acknowl-
edged American record was held by Mef-
ferts, who was defeated by Kenney to-day,
VIZ, 80 minutes Sc 16 seconds. made at
Locust Grove, L. l., in 1889. The English
record was made by Horace Davenport in
London in 1877, 90 minutes 2515 seconds
Kenney's peri ormance overshadows both OF
these performances.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
Tennis at Coraopolis.

y CoRAoPoL1s, Aug. 27-[SpeciaL Last even
ing the tennis visitors we're entertained at
the residence Of C. B. Gracey, where q very
pleasant evening was spent at cards. The
weather to-day was good, and play was kent
up all day, and during the afternoon the
players had their pictures AIKEN. The scores
for the day were as follows:
sINGLEs-SEMLFINALs.
Dunn beat Henderson 49, 6-3.
Dunn beat j. s. Wendt SO, 6-5 81.
CONSOLATION SINGLES.
O. j. Wendt beat W. P. McCabe6 80.
FINALS.
c.. j. Wendt beat Mathews go, 81
Dunn and Henderson beat Wendt and
Wendt so, rs.
Treadway and McCabe beat Dunn and
Henderson S6 g.
Garretson and Hartgrave defaulted to
Wilson and Stevenson.
CONSOLATION DOUBLES.
A. D. McCabe and E. H. Stevenson beat
Wilson and NJ. Stevenson by default.
otheral and Weiderhold beat McCabe
and Stevenson 81, ga
,Isnnd and A. ID. McCabe defaulted to
Weiderhold and Mosheral.
Weiderhold and Mothernl beat Patrick and
stevenson I'll, 81, winning the prize.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28

perhaps the largest amount ever handled BY ons
crew Of pool men.
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes
MCCLELLAND now wants to run Peter Priddy
for IS, 900 side.
WILLIAM WHrTEHoUsE-You had better write
the gentleman, as he knows best.
CHARLES RowELL, the famous pedestrian, Is en-
route from England to see the big fight.
A SPECIAL from New YORK last evening stated
that Sullivan Is now down to 2O5 pounds.
THERE good many people who believe that
Jack Skelly has surprise up his sleeve for Dixon.
THE foot race between Hesser and Joseph PriddY
Will take place next Saturday at Recreation Park.
G. E. CARTER, of California Pa, accepts the
challenge of McEvoy aud will run HIN on Septem-
ber 10.
MISS NELLIE WRIGHT of Cambridge, Mass,
made 23 out Of possible IS in the ladies' rifle
shooting match at Haiifax last Thursday.
THERE was a duel recently in Spain fought on
wheels. 1t was with knives and the first one ever
fought on bicycles. The comoatauis would wheel
100 feet apart. then make for each other fighting
with the right and directing the wheel with the
left hand.
John l.. sullivan to Australia 10 play the
blacksmith in Honest Hearts and willing
HANDY are now passing through the Bankruptcy
Court at sydney. 1t came oui: in evidence that
they lost Ei, sou by j, LIS colonial trip.
THE Irish cricket team OF IL players soon to
visit this country is com osed in part followsi
z. l.. johnson, 4. r. Thompson, II. Penny. J. NJ.
T. W. ). Stuart, b. Hamilton. j. w Hynes, M.
Gavin, W. VInt and 4. Considine. The team will
be III games near Boston from September 10 II,
when IL goes To Toronto.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
Kit.anning, 3.-FrankIiu, 2.

FRANKLIN, Pa, Aug. -tSoeciall 1.-The
mostinteresting game of baseball over play ed
in Franklin took place to-day between the
home team and Kittanntng club. Twelve
the contest, which was replete with brilliant
field work. Alexander pitched in splendid
form for the home club. The score by
innings was as follows:
Kittanning.... 6 o o o o o 2 0 o o o I-3
Franklin ......... o L o o o 1 o O o o. 2
Batteries = Franklin, Alexander and Mattcrn
s; Kittanning, 6. ErrorsSFrankiin, 3; Kittsnning.
8. Struck out-By Alexander 16, by Sankey, 6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
ZIMMERMAN THE BOSS OF ALL.
He Fools Along With this Other wheolmer
at Cleveland for Awhile.

at Cleveland Tor AWhtle.
CLEVELAND o., Aug. T-The tournament
of the Cleveland Wheel Club ended to-day.
Zimmerman, the champion of England, in
the last race demonstrated the fact that he
had all along been playing with the other
riders, by pulling out and distancing the
cracks who entered in the same event. He
easily ran away from them. A high wind
prevented fast time.
The races resulted a. follows: One-half
mile handicap. A. 1. Brown, Cleveland,
Los l-5; one mile handicap, Joseph Graves,
Cleveland, 2:35; one mile three.minute class,
L. C. johnson. Cleveland, 2:4S; one-quarter
mile, open, Zimmerman. "a 2-5; two mile
handicap, W. d. Bunker, Buffalo, Sis; one
mile handicap heats, A. /. Brown, Cleveland,
223 rs; open mile dash, Zimmerman, ,24j rs:
one mile dash, 2:30 class. O. W. Dorntge, Buff
falo. 2A2; half mile, open, Zimmerman,
LIS l5; one mile tandem, Joseph Graves and
q. A. Lindsey, Cleveland. 2:3l; half mile
handicap heats, T. B. Rigby, Toledo, 1:07 3-5;
three mile lap race, Zimmerman, sos ID.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
Saratoga Winners,

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. N.-Ths races were
continued here to-day. The track was soft.
The weather was ftful and there was q fair
attendnce.
First race five and one-half furlongs-Elk
Knight, z to s. won. Time, I:l2H: Marguerite, 9 to
S, second; Ninon, colt to l, third.
Second race. three-quarters OF mile-Toano,
to /. first. Time, I:IfH: Lizetta, to l. second;
Lord Harry. even, third.
Third race one mile and . sixteenth-Blitzen,
to s. first. Time. 1852; Badge. ~ to 1, second;
Gambler. II to 1, third.
Fourth race 81. 500 added. one mile and three
quartersRonald. II to s. first. Time. 3:2lx; Salon
lea, to 2 second: Rio Grande, to l, third.
Fifth race six furlongs-Lavish, to l, first.
Time, 1913; Cottonade Is to 5, second; Tactician,
s to S. third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
The Allegheny Eagle Gun Club

Tho Allegheny Earle Gun Club will give
an all-dny sweepstake shoot on Wednesday,
September 7, open to everyone. Shooting
will start ats o'clock A. n. sharp, and con-
tinue all day. The Eagles are growing iu
membership. and good days shooting Is
guaranteed to those that love such sport.
The grounds are situated on Marshall ave-
me, Allegheny City, two squares from Island
avenue station, on tho line Of the Pleasant
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28

mendable, but when it is turned in such a
way as to paralyze the other chaps it is
glorious And that is just what the Phillies
did, and most assuredly they felt very
glorious indeed when they completely
thumped out victory in the ninth inning
That effort Just made the home team and
the spectators feel as if they did not want
to live.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
Winners at Monmouth Park.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2Z.-The meeting of the
Monmouth Park Association which closed
Thursday continued during "a days. In that
time 1H races were run, in which 294 horses
started and to which total of s23l,050 was
added by the association, including 81, 600 in
plate. The gross value OF the stakes and
purses ms run for was $403 535 or the 1A
races run Al were for 2-year-olds. % ior 3-year-
olds and 81 for all-age, The biggest winners
during the meeting were as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
Duncanyillr, S-IempIetop, z,

TEMPLEroN. Pa, Aug 2.-[SpeciuL 1.-The
Templeton and Duncanville baseball clubs
played an Interesting game of baseball here
to-day. 1t was quite exciting throughout
The features were the superb pitching of
Reihert for Dnncanville and the batting OF
Balm, Hunter and Jessop. The attendance
was large. Weather fine. A. G. Pratt, of
Ptttsburg. unpifed the game in a very salts
factory manner. The game resulted in 8
score OF to in favor of Duncanville.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28

day. The score stood to in favor OF the
Our Boys at the beginning OF the eighth
inning, whom the Our Boys kicked on de-
cision of the umpire about passed ball.
After reasoning with them for some time the
Hill Tops asked the umpire to start tho
game. He ordered the Our Boys to play
ball, which they refused to do, and according
to rule he awarded the game to the Hill
Tops by the score Of 9 to o. Tho features Of
the game was the pitching OF Crun. He
gave the Our Boys three hits. Tho Hill
Tops hit Cowan for seven hits.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
CINCINNATI B p EIBALrIMoRE BPA A Z

swimming run scored with two men out
baltimore re.........-..----0 I 81
SuhMARY-Eaned runs-Baltimore. 4: Cincn-
natl. !! Two base hits-Stovey, Shindle. Three
base hits-Ward, Comiskey. Home run-Sutcliffe.
Stolen bases-Lath,m. Vaughn. First base on
balls-By Sullivan. 9; by Cobb. Z. Struck 0ut-By
sullivan. :; BY Cobb. 9. Passed ballaVanghn.
lid pitch-Sullivan. Time of game-Two hours
and Is minutes. Umpire-McQuaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
Additional Gym Entries.

The following entries were received by
mail yesterday by the East End Gyms for
the field meeting Saturday, in addition to
those published in another column Of this
issue:
l.. Il. Pynchon, A. C. 8. N, running high
yard dash pole vault.
]. B. Woods. A. G. 8. NJ. running high jump.
running broad jump, 220-yard hurdle.
j. A. McGlinn. A. c. 8. N. running high jump.
running broad jump, hop, step and jump.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
Badly Beaten Twice.

BEAVER FA1Ls, Pa, Aug. H.-[SpecidL1 i
The Ellwood Grays. of Ellwood City. Wis
tied this place this afternoon and played
two games at Geneva Park with home clubs
in both of which thev were beaten. The
first game was one of five innings with the
Diamond busters, in which the Busters were
victorious by score of 1 to2. The Grays
then tackled the Athletics and again suffered
an overwhelming defeat, the score at the
of the Athletics,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28

81 think have landed the prize youngster
of the country" declares Comiskey. "Daub
is a good all-around player. He can do q
hundred yards in l01f seconds and Is splen-
did batter. He possesses a great drop. Two
of six hits we made on him were dukes"
Daub is a college boy and halls from Bntler
sounfy and Sess sns d
win will not be signed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
uN1oNT'N. RB PA 1lE.E GYMS. B PA

Uniontown ................0 o Q o 9 Q O.
= SUMMARY-Earned runs-Uniontown. 1; Gyms,
8. Two-base hits-Altman. d. Barr, Thompson.
Rinehart, Hogan. Stolen bases-Uniontown, 2;
Gyms, 1. Double play-F. Barr and Addy.
Bases on balls-By Thompson. 2: by Altman. 6.
Hit by pitched ball-Hal1er. Sterling. Leamon.
Struck oTt-By Thompsou 8; by Altman, A. Passed
minutes. Umpire-Keefe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
A CHALLENGE to Shoot.

The following challenge was received ut
this office last evening: John Dixon will
shoot James Brooks q match at live pigeons
on the following conditions: To shoot at Is
birds each, Il ounce shot, 81 yards rise and
go fall, trap and handle birds. for 500 Il side.
A match can be made at THE DISPATCH office
next Saturday evening Mt o'clock"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
Tho FarreIls Win Again.

BRApDocK, Aug. N.-[SpeauLl 1.-THE Far
rells defeated the Young Americans. of Brad
dock. at Braddock to-day by score OF to
3. The features of the game was the bat
terry work of vetters and Mclaughlin, and
the fielding Of the Farrells. The score by
innings was rs follows:
Farrells s......S o 50 o -
Young Americans, .......2 o-s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
Bsllefon,e, 7-Tvronc, 8,

BELLEFoNrE, Aug. 27.-An intensely ex-
citing game Of ball was played here to-day
between Tyrone and Belefonte which prac-
tically decides the championship of the
Mountain League. Tyrone came up 200
their team. The game was won by Belle
fonre by timely hitting and costly errors on
the part of Tyrone, who had several AL.
toona State League players on the team.
Considerable money changed hands, The
score was as follows:
Tyrone. ........... .....o o 900 o-s
beueionte. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
TOOK A CANE APIECE


UNIoNrowN, Aug. T-[Specidll 1.-The cham
pion East End Gyms won't up against the
home club at this place this morning. Over
1000 persons assembled to see the game and
the batting was heavy. Gumbert and Haller
performed the battery work for the Gyms
and Wilhelm and Sterling performed like
service for the home team. The feature OF
the game was the batting OF Leamon, he
having two home runs and O three base hit
to his credit. Hts two home run drives were
the longest hits ever seen on tho homo
grounds. THE score was as Follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
JOS. FLEMING & SON,

4l2 MARKET ST., COR. DIAMOND,
au2S-rrssu Pittsburc. Pa.