davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
A 20-INNING GAME
The Old Timers and the Young 'Uns
Treated to a Marvel.

The Old Timers and the Young 'Uns
Treated to a Marvel.
| CINCINNATI, June 30.-[Specidl lin that
wildly enthusiastic crowd at League Park
to-day there sat one gloomy soul. Twas
| Manager Bancroft. There goes League
record smashed that was made back in 1882,
when Providence beat Detroit to o in Is in-
nings," said he moodily.
whats the odds?" queried President
Brush, who was with President Robeson. of
the Clevelands, and Mayor Mosby, "You are
in on this new mark"
The Reds and Chicagos fought until Old
Sol dropped behind Mount Harrison, and
then both teams were called on the field.
Neither was vanQuished, and after 20 innings
of struggling. the game was drawn. Sixteen
straight blanks had been drawn by Cincin-
natl, and Uncle Anson was just one behind.
The old man, who had surrendered to Com
fskey's hirelings six times this year, opened
up desperately, and the first few exchanges
gave promise of those dear old '69 games.
Uncle began on MuIlane himself I'm that
lively second with q clean drive. DUNCAN
stretch into a homer. Had he halted at
third this story of record-breaking would
not have been told, for Cooney, Gumbert
three earned runs looked as if the bell of
the tragedy of "Anse and revenge" had at
last rung. Fate snickered at the old man,
and he made the blunder which en-
out that lead. A muff OF Cana
vans assist saved Browning, and subse-
Quent cannonading, in which Smith, Null
lane, McPhee and Latham took part, put
Cincinnati one run to the good. Smiths
error netted two of Chicago's three in the
third, and it WAS Dahen's tumble, with
Smiths succeeding drive that let Cincinnati
tie the score. Mullane's great slide Home
after he had reached third on balls, Nc
Phee's hit and steal yielded Cincinuatis
last run, made sure by Schriver's drop of
the ball. Schriver's gift and Dungan's double
netted Chicagos final run and then came
the great swap OF blanks.
One hit at half dozen stages would have
wound up affairs, but it was not forthcom-
ing. Anson waited at third in the eighth.
That wasn't as heartrending as O'Neilrs ex-
perience in the ninth. He led or with a
double. holiday went forward with an
idea to sacrifice, but he hit to Gumbert and
O'Neill died at third. Comiskey's safe hit
that followed was worthless. Again, in the
fourteenth, Browning hit safe. Comiskey's
fly was muffed by Luby, but Wilmot made
tap was weak.
Circus catches were common in the closing
stage of the marvellous contest. Browning,
O'Neili and Holiday each made plays that
awakened enthusiasm, and Latham stopped
ball from Cooney's bat that he did not
know he had. The last great play occurred
in the eighteenth. DUNCAN led of with q
double to left. and Canavn's sacrifice landed
him at third. Cooney sent a little fly to
CENTER which the Gladiator nipped by a
terrific squirt. Gumbert's strike-out sent
uncle to field. The last dozen Reds to face
Gumbert went out in order. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
The Diamond.

ABBEY is good pitcher.
BURKE will play left field for the New Yorks.
ANsoN wants the sacrificing hitting abolished.
TERRY will likely pitch for the home team to-day.
BIERBAUER is certainly hitting the ball these
days.
THE Post team defeated the Leader nine yesterday
by4too.
SAM vErrERs-The letter is here and you can get
1t any time.
THE PhIllies ard the Senators really played two
good games yesterday.
YESTERDAYS game at Cincinnati was the long.
est on record In the League.
OUR sluggers will be home again to-day and will
tackle the New York fellows.
TON DcwsE is another Colonel to be beheaded.
Tom ki.. slow will take his place.
THAT first inning yesterday at Cleveland was
awful one fol- our sluggers TO overcome.
IN game at Monongahela City yesterday the
Electrics defeated the Bunolas by IL to 10.
MIKE KELLY played more ball on his one good
leg than the Giants did on the 1s-Ne'o York Herald
BRECKrNRIDGE, the Columbus fret baseman.
made his seventeenth home run in last Saturdays
game.
HOY and Mcclure. of the Washington club. have
been asked to submit to reduction in salary HOY
Is receiving o. 5O0
PITCHER SWEETS is keeping up his wonderful
batting record on the Boston team. He still leads
the club in batting.
Boston club. Mr.. Billings yesterday insisted that
the pitcher be bounced.
CAPTAIN CoMIsKEY has put in . claim for Jouett
Meekn. That win make IA men on the Reds list
and somebody will have to travel.
THE officials OF the local club repeat that the
salaries of their players will not be reduced THE
ought to be encouragement to play good ball.
THE McKee's Rocks Junior team want to play a
game with any team whose members are not over
4 years old each. Address, j. j. Griffin, Box ASS,
McKee's Rocks 2. o.
ROGER CONNER, of the Phillies, is doing some
very effective waiting this season. In every one of
the A games he played this season he has had ut
least one base on balls.
THOSE young men at Cleveland persist in term
ing almost every hit made by a PittsburR player
"a lucky hit. Surely Pittsburgers have a little
skill about them. Ut least.
IN fielding, the Brooklyns outplaved the Bostons
in the series Of seven games. The Brooklyns made
only IA errors to their opponents o. and have
fielding average OF .955 to .9l6.
GREAT Scott! John Burdock has asked New
York to make Giant out of him and Fred Dunlap
says he can play better ball than ten-tenths Of
Patricio Powers gang.-Times-Stdr.
THE Climax team, of Allegheny. will play the
Cumberland team on July 4. The Climax want to-
play any team on their way home from Cumber-
land. Address, H. Bright sl6 Liberty street.
IN the seven games played between the Brook
lyns and the Bostons the former won three, made
35 runs, 81 hits with total of n bases and 16 eac-
rifces. The BOstons made runs more. hits less,
with total Of II bases and IA sacrifices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.
The Tale Crew Confident of Victory Over
the Harvaris To-Day.

The Tale Crew Confident of Victory Over
the Harvaris To-Day.
New LONDON. June 30-Yale refuses to
allow anyone to see their crew row. but
don't try to convince soul that their crew
is poor one. They are predicting their own
victory. A more satisfied lot Of men 1t
would be hard to find. They rowed over the
course on time last Saturday night. They
made the four miles in 21 minutes and sec
onds. The tide and wind were with them.
The record is 20:10 made by Yale in 1883.
The 2l:12 is better than any time since.
Down a t Harvard one is struck by the feel
ing of confidence. Coach Harry Keys is the
bluest of the lot. He said that he never
wanted to win a boat race any more in his
life than he does this one, but he has not
figured out yet exactly how he is going to do
it. 81 was much encouraged last Saturday"
he said, "by tho way the men suddenly
picked up on Monday. You wouldn't have
known it was the same crew, but since then
there hasn't beon much Improvements" DR..
Conant, their medical adviser, is in ecstasy
over the men. "It is the biggest crew, and
the most powerful one," he said, "that Har
ward ever put on the water"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
TRACK RECORDS AND TALK,
Thunder, Lightning and Rain Make Thing
Unpleasant at Sheepshcad Bay.

sHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 3o.-The racing
this afternoon was inaugurated with a rain
storm, thunder and lightning. The first
race was run while the rain was coming
down in torrents and the lightning fash
ing ominously. About 10000 people were
present to see the programme OF seven races
disposed Of
First race, seven furlongs-rotOmac 6 to I, won
easily by length: Stratmead second by four
lengths. pulling up. Time, l:25 is.
Second race, the June stakes. fGturity course
MendicaDt to 5. won in desperate finish by
head; Lawless to 2 second by four lengths;
Elsino colt 10 to I. third. Time, 1:4 3-5.
Third race, the Spendrift stakes, one and one
quarter miles-Pickpocket to 5, won after 4
whipping by a length and half; Locohatchee, 4 to
S. second by two lengths driving: Barefoot Is to 1,
third by is lengths, whipping. Time. 2:l1 2-5.
Fourth race, the KnickerbocKer handicap. one
mile and three furlongs-Banquet to L won in
gallop by two lengths; Tournament to S, second
by three lengths whipping; Charade to 8, third by
two lengths. Time, 2:23 l-5.
Fifth race, one mile and a furlong-Mars IL to 5,
won in a drive by three parts of length; Lepanto
to l, second by three lengths. whipping; Loan
taxa to 10, third. whipping. Time 1:53 As.
Sixth race. one-half mile-Prince Imperial to /.
won in a drive by length and half; Experience
to s. second by hslf length. whipping; Bertha B
flly 10 to l. third by head, whipping. Time,
81 Is
Seventh race. one and one-sixteenth miles-Kil-
deer first, Trestle second, Walsh third. Time,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01

hits that Cleveland made they were all in
strumental in bringing in runs Charley
Farrelrs lone tumble cost the Pittsburgs
four runs for Cleveland got that many in
the first after he tailed to handle Tebeau's
gronnd hit accurately. Davies kept the
hits well scattered throughout the game
until the eighth.
Where Mark Was q Little Wild.
In the first inning Baldwin gave Childs
and Burkett bases on balls in succession.
Davis attempted to bunt, but hit the ball
too hard and Baldwin got it in time to
throw Childs out at third. Mexican flied
out to Smith. Tebeau hit to Farrell, who
had an easy chance to retire the side, but
fumbled the ball and the bases were full.
Virtue picked out a straight ball, cracked
it hard to center, and Burkett and Davis
scored Then McAleer followed with safe
drive past Farrell, and Tebeau and Virtue
had no trouble to get home,
Miller began with single for Pittsburg
and got to second on a passed ball Bier
bauer's bunt put him on third, and he
scored on Shugart's slow hit to Childs, In
the fifth Chllds raped a slow grounder
toward second base. Ordinarily it would
have been an easy pickup for the pitcher,
but as Baldwin stopped down to get it the
ball bounded, striking him on the arm, and
Childs was safe. Burkett got base on
balls, Davies sacrificed, and Childs scored
with ease on McKean's slow hit toward
first.
shugart Got a Hit and q Run.
In the sixth Shugart led off with single
along the third base line, and Beckley sent
him to second on a line hit to left; Donovan
sacrificed, Smith drove a hot grounder at
Davies, who partially stopped it; Childs
got the ball and threw Smith out, but
Shugart scored. Beckley had gone to third
and came home on a wild pitch The eighth
was lucky inning for Pittsburg. Bier
bauer began with a corking three-base hit
to right field, and Shugart flied out to
Davies. Beckley hit safely to right field
and Bierbauer scored; Donovan's hit to
Davies forced Beckley out at second. Then
Smith dropped a lucky pop fly in left field,
Donovan going to third. Farrell bunted
toward third and Davies threw the ball to
O'Connor, who, the crowd said, touched
Donovan out, but the umpire called it safe
Corkhill hit to Virtue, who couldn't handle
the ball, and the bases were filled. Bald
win drove grounder at Tebeau, who threw
to second to head off Corkhill, but Corkhill
was safe. And Smiths run counted. Miller
was thrown out by Mexican. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
FIFTY-Two YOUNG GRADUATES
They Receive Their Diplomas From the In
diana State Normal School

They Receive Their Diplomas From the In
diana State Normal School.
INDIANA, A.,June so.-(SoeciaLl Ito day 50
young ladies and gentlemen received dfplo-
mas as graduates of the Indiana State Nor
NAL School. They were:
Misses Pearl Bash, Charlotte Clark. Ellen Banch
Cooper. Mary Belle Dunwiddie, Mertewyn Eliza
beth Dyes. Mary Isabel Foster. Rosanna Hamii-
ton Gibson, Alberta Haney. Anna Martha Haze
lett, Agnes Jennie Hill. Mitda Krebs. Clara
Blanch Lupton, Verde Monte Lytle. Elizabeth Nc
Mullen, Sarah Evelyn Nelson. Martha Reed Far
sons. Almyra Payne, Marie Elizabeth Smith. Grace
ney. Helen Wilson. Lucille Irene Carter. Ada Cath
crime Coder, Loretta Mary Dickie, Eleanor Ray
Dyer. Marguerite Jane Elder. Caroline Marshall
Gessler. Jennie Hgfnmond. Mary Lolita Hay, Cor
nellie ELIZABETH Htie. Emma Elizabeth Hurst, Anna
Lee. Emma Lynr Jennie Blanch Mccormick. Jen-
ME Mitchell. Sa; ;ah Catherine Nugent. Elvira Pat
terson. Marguerite Davis PuringtOn. Velma Barnes
Smith. 1dela Walker Lucy. Fannie Virginia WILL
Jams, Flora ,tay Trimbe, Mary Agnes Work.
Messrs. Albert Carter. Irwin Lawson Ftscus,
Harry Mcconnell Tarr. Harry David Condrom. Jo-
seph McIermott. Dubre Thomas, Joe Clifton
Tress.
The hscommencement exercises took place
this morning before large audience. The
SaIhtatory was read by Sarah Evelyn Mel
sen and the Valedictory by Mitilda Krebs.
rhe balance of the programme consisted of
music, rec1tations and essays by members Of
the class.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
Niec.Ilaneou. sportinp Not.a.

MfsceIIAne0us sporting Notes.
THAT training story about John L. is really an
amusing one.
LOCAL amateur athletes will have great time Of
1t tomorrow.
BILLY SMITH defeated Charley Gleason in
glove fight in two rounds at Portland Ore,
"Wednesday night.
IF Sullivan goes on reducing himself at the rate
of seven prounds per day he will soon be light
enough for anything.
ARTHUR j. MOORE and Edward Deppler. men,
bers of the Staten Island Athletlc Club are taking
hand in training Corbett for his fight with Sulli.
van. They play ball with the pugilist almost
daily.
A DISPATCH from New York says: A match be-
tween Jimmy Lynch, the undefeated 122-pound
boxer Of this city, and Johnny rtfiin. of Brain
tree. Mass. which has been talked of ever since
completed at the Illustrated Nelos ofice yesterday.
The men agreed to fight at lz2 pounds at the Coney
Island A. G. about the middle ofScptember. Arthur
Lumley representing the club. offered purse Of
81 5C0 of which $500 will 20 to the loser.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
PREPARED TO TEACH.
The Graduating Exercises of the
State Normal School.
OVER A HUNDRED PEDAGOGUEs
Turned Out BY Two Of the Highest Educa-
tional Institutions.
NEWS ITEMS FROM THREE STATES
,srEcrAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,

,sPEcrAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
CALIFORNIA, PA, June 30-The COM
mencement exercises of the State Normal
School took place to-day. They were of a
highly interesting character and were wit
messed by an immense concourse of people.
The graduating class. numbering "a, is the
largest ever sent out from the school. The
year just closed has been the most prosper
GUS in the history Of the institution. The
enrolment of students was 725
An interesting feature of the commence
ment exercises to-day was an address by
Prof W. s. Jackman, a graduate and former
teacher of the school, and now q member of
the Cook County Normal School, Chicago.
The following programme was carried out:
Chorus-''The Heavens Are Telling.''
Prayer.
Chorus-'Zion. Awake. v"
Grafton oi-,, ,,'Rousseau. the Prince Of Edueas Edueas-.
oratiOn- ..The viii in Iife's Worfi.
the Oak Of the woEis. i .sn
ShS;a.r'T Tiov.is;s:. I'e - e~s, ..a,
RectSaPa1h f. si9eS PS%e
Oration-'Victories Of Progress" ;.-.a,...:
s;;s s's,'ns's rs..
Recitation-'Derrick Sterling
septette for two pi.noiortes .Beethove1
Misses Miller and Morris. Mrs. Hail
and Mr.. Keffer.
oration-''Rose-C -Colored spectseles" ....1;
sone.;;Esmeraidai; iLeveyj Mary B. Gabier
oration-"Man's Feeling Of Right 80:
''Rakaszyi march, iesiasiii hsnd:i - BerHos
Comforting degrees. by the Principal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
TRI-sTATE BaEv1TIES.

AN effort is being made at Steubenville to
start a colored Baptist church.
TIE postoffice at Dempseytown was
robbed OF $40 on Wednesday night.
A PITrsBURe girl giving the name OF Clara
Reed was arrested at Houstonville yester-
day for masQuerading in mems clothing.
JOHN STEVENS was caught while winding
red hot iron on spool at Trenton yester-
day and torn in such manner that he died
shortly after.
THE Board of Pardons is considering the
application of Elwer Bruner for a commuta-
ton of sentence to life imprisonment and
also that of Henry Kimberly, convicted of
conspiracy, for discharge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
THE WEATHER

For Western Psnnsylyania
West Firginia and Ohio,
Fair Westerly Winda
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
The names Of the graduating class with
their addresses are as follows:

Misses7Anarews, Anna NJ MeDonald. % Pa.
Cs%pbs s sns;ss sa
!sh Ez.is ns ~ Lone Fi$s. A s e.sl:r MARY 'in g.
F1 asssef
,4nsr. K,iH:; HsHHsS s;.S3s $:., S:$;ss
s Sse.s Es b.
sss. Nav Gesss
opolis. Pa: Patterson. Eleanor W.. McKeesnort.
"a; PETERSON, tydla g. FInlsyville ra Phil PHI
s!'rsa smith mi M.rFasss SSs Be.dnE f ssRa
%s.:F' baSss s;:i Bssssss$ f.
Pinasr r.j Gssa waiter FI5mi9g.Ss, .
newton Fs Hosten, idnand onf East be.se
knos hs% wam mnsn e. IhGDns S
b. Markieys9arE,, Pa. Orange, oiysses s. New
sl soseil, Archiss!s csiiorn!s. e: sloan.
Thomas p WiIns ps; Smith Charles S,: F.
The prospects OF the school are very nat
tering. The faculty will remain about the
same as at present constituted. The report
of the resignation of the Principal. DIR. Moss,
was totally unauthorized. He will remain
at the head of the institution he has SO ably
managed during the past nine years. With
plated the South Western State Normal
School will easily hold its place as one of the
most popular training schools in the land.
The Annual Literary Contest.
The annual contest of the literary socie-
ties Of the Normal School on Wednesday
evening was the best ever held at California.
The following was the programme:
cLIoN1AN.
sy Rev Z. e " Smith D. D.
/. ResdinsS: The Light From over the
- Rangs', ID Lizzie Y. L., LeweIlen: ellen:
Miss TAYLOR and Messrs Kefer and Miller.
2. Essay. I Unknown Quantity; Find the ~
Male Sasrfes1 a.ae Long for Thee HsFse hfsti
Messss. Hertzoe. HornGake, +. f.. Reed. Elmer
Reed. Smith. Craven. Lewis and Morgan.
.........................lra b. Myers.
!. Recitaton.The Chariot Race Ida G: Peterson
5. Resolved That the Claims Of
as well founded as W those ' OF the f United States
Deny-Frank Graf. Afirm-Lawrence W. Cole
Male quartet-..Dancing Over the Waves
PH1LoMArHEXN
:. Essay"ssrhe Divine in Natares. -. '
g. oraation.::Tihe vietcrie: Of Ghristisniiy
4. RecitatiOn-'RomanV Valentine" Alma Fife
The Clos won three points out of five,
viz: Reading, grafton and recitation. The
The judges were Hon. j. ". F. White and
Rev. Or. C. w. Smith, of Pittsburg, and Rev.
Dr. W. F. Brown, of Canonsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
PICKETT SUES Won DER HORST
The Baltimore ex-Second Baseman Makes q
Claim for His Salary.

BALTIMORE, June 3O.-[Specfai. .l-Picke tt,
late second baseman for Baltimore, brought
suit against President Won der Horst for
$500 damages yesterday. He charges breach
contract. In his bill he claims that he
signed an agreement by which he was to
receive $4,000 for the season, thath he was paid
$500 advance money and since the season
opened $175 %. On June he was relea sed
and thus thrown out of employment. hence
the suit. Mr.. Won der Horst does not appear
to be much worried. He said this evening
that he might bring a counter suit claiming
damages for services promised and not
rendered.
Pickett also laid an attachment in the
hands of the Baltimore Club against the
Washington's share in the gate receipts yes
terday. He claims that the Waaners owe
him $l20 dating back to Brotherhood time.
Hanlon returned from New York yesterday
He says the chances are that Baltimore will
secure Stovey. Foreman, late of Washing
ton, was signed to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
Racing at Washington Park

Only three heats were trotted in the ESQ race on
count Of darkness, the balance being postponed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01

CHICAGO, June S0-The races at Washing
ton Park to-day resulted as follows:
First race, purse $500. for all ages, one mile
Cotton won in walk by three lengths, Forest
King second by half a length. Bertha third. Time,
2:05x.
Second race, free handicap for 3-ycar-olds and
upward, purse $3.50, one mile and furlon2. only
two starters-Huron won in galiop by one length
Hotspur second under the whip. Time, 2:l4.
Third race, the Kenwood stakes for colts years
old, D. 500 added. five furlongs-Plutus first under
the wire In q whipping finish by half length,
King Lee second, Aldebsran third Time. 1:I2.
Fourth race, purse $3.50 for 3-year-o olds and up
ward, five furlongs-Carmen led from the start 10
finish and won easily by three and half lengths.
Sisole second by half a length, Fleetwood third.
Time, l:25k.
Fifth race. purse $3.50. for s-year-olds and up
ward, six furlonFs-Rorka practically led from
start to finish. coming under the wire easy win.
ner by three lengths L. j. Knight second, Her
cules third. Time. 1:25x. .
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01

The barometer continued high on the
Florida coast and the area of high pressure
over the Missouri Valley this morning ,ha,
moved southeastward and now covers TN
Central valleys. The area of low pressul
which was over the Lower Lake region
moved northeastward to the Lower st. Law
renee Valley, and a more marked disturb
ance has developed to the north of Montana.
Showers have prevailed in the Southern,
Middle and Now England States. the Lower
Lake region and the Upper Ohio Valley.
Elsewhere the weather is generally clear.
1t Is warmer on the Atlantic Coast and in
the extreme Northwest. 1t is cooler in the
Central Valleys and Lake regions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
BARNS BLOWN DOWN.

Heavy Wind Storm Strikes the Crawford
and Vrnanso Districts.
OIL CITY, Pa. June 30.-[Speciol] IA gen.
tleman from the northern end of the county
says that a fearful storm Monday afternoon
swept across portion of the county lying
just north of the line between Crawford and
Vsnango.
1t was the severest storm that has visited
that section for the pa It as wears and snread
over territory six miles long, wrecking
barns and killing cattle and pigs at Black
Ash, in Randolph county, the residence of
Hugh Grove in Troy, and buildings belong
ing to Fri Noel, Thomas Noel, Jesse Lull, C.
Nochine, B. Green and Others
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
couHrERFE1rsR BERT CAPTURED

He Had Several Bogus Bills ON Him When
Arrested by . Detective.
NEW WILMINGTON, Pa, June 30-[Sp-cfa,.l
"A man known as "Counterfeiter Bert'
Buzzard, or Bert Hinkston, was arrested
this morning by Detective e. c. Kerr of
Butler county, who says that he has been
shadowing him for three weeks. He fol-
lowed him from Lancaster county until last
evening he called at his stopping place,
and Sharon road
The detective obtained counterfeit money
in change for $50 bill, and afterward
several bills in his pocket. Bert, in company
with another man, has lived in an old
shanty for several months, and his actions
were so suspicious that his neighbors mis-
trusted them. He will be taken to PittsburS
tomorrow. n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01

Sally McClelland lOs so; Helen Rose 90 field. %.
Third race, Thistle stakes. one and three-six-
teenth miles-LampliRhter 118, 40; Doncaster l06.
45; Barefoot los, 81.
Fourth race, great trial stakes. Futurity course
Hammie ll8, 70; Comanche lis. IS; DIR Rice lis
&c; Loveaio IFS. $40; Ajax 49, tN Spartan lis, e
Ondowa III. e5; Corduroy Ill. s5; Alice Bruce colt
10 p; Belsdon. colt llS se: Lady Violet No. W.;
Fifth race. mile. selling-Temple 81, 4S; Count "a.
so: DR. Wilcox o. 50; Batsman SO, IS; Warduke
81, IS: Keywest 107, SO.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles, on turf
.GloaminR 1S0, 81; Watterson 12l, SO; Roquefort
lo, y: Leonawell l16. el5: Osric IL. y: Gettys-
burg Ito. IS; Atrshaft 1lo e5; Helen Rose Ito. $3.