davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
SECOND GAME.

Boston. ton......................1 8 -
SUNMARY-Earred runs-Baltimore, 2; Boston,
3. Two-base hit-Ouffy. Stolen hases-Welch,
Duffy, Long. First base on bals-Baltimore, i;
Boston 1. Struck out-By Cobb 8; Clarkson 4.
Time of game-One hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
Sheridan.
Each Won One.
WASHINGTON, June A.-Brooklyn and Wash.
ington played two games to-day and broke
even. Weather warm. Attendance, 2,64S.
Score:
FIRST GAME.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
NOTES OF CITY NEWS

THE Allegheny National Bank has sub.
scribed 5000 to the Oil City relief fund.
THE will of the late Senator Rutan leaves
all his property, valued at $50 900, to his wife.
j. BOWMAN SwEIrzER. Jr,who was assistant
to the late Prothonotary Newmyer, is an ap-
plicant for the vacant position.
CHARLES SHIFFER was held for court by
Alderman Gripp, charged with escaping
from the workhouse last September.
GEORGE P. LONG died at the Allegheny
Hospital yesterday from alcoholism and in
juries received from fall on the pavement.
COUNTY TREASURER BELL reports that the
semi i-annual payment of county taxes is
about the same as last year so far as the
number paying are concerned.
THE managers of the Allegheny General
Hospital acknowledge tho receipt OF 1908 So,
the proceeds of the recent concert given at
the Alvin Theater for the benefit of that in
stitution.
WILLIAM STEVENSON. librarian of the Car
negie Library, Allegheny, returned to his
duties yesterday after a severe sick spell,
confining him to his home in Washington.
Pa, for six weeks.
GEORGE PARKER and Charles Magraw were
held for court by Alderman Succop yester-
day on a charge of robbfng the house of W.
B. LuptOn, on Duquesne Heights Frank
schauth also gave bail for court for receiv-
ing the stolen goods.
SECOND AVENUE from Ross street to Tenth
street is closed to all vehicles except street
cars and wagons having business on the
street SO that the traction company NAV Law
new rails. Citizens of the Southside, Soho.
FranltstOwn and HaZelwood are COMPLAIN
ing OF the closing OF streets to vehicles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25

Mr., TERRY will do.

MR. TERRY VIII oOs
| DONOVAN is quite good base runner.
"RED'' BITTMAN has been appointed substitute
umpire for Cincinnati.
| CHARLEY FARRELL's third base playing yester-
| day was certainly gt-edged.
THERE is a rumor abroad that Baltimore has
| checked Jocko Halligan's trunk.
| CHAMBERLAIN's .'baby act'' in yesterdays
game was loudly hooted by the crowd
ENGLAND. the one-armed pitcher, has signed
with the Wilkesbarre State League club
MILLER had his right thumb split yesterday by
| foul tip. but he continued in the game.
SEATTLE papers say that Gil Hatfeld's playing
is not exceled by any shortstop in the country.
LExINGroN is expecting q call to take Macon's
place in the Southern League after the first season.
BAssErT would like to go to St. Louis, where he
can be with 'his old pals. ~ Glasscock and Buck
| ley.
THE Reds wouldn't long he near the top If Cap
| tain Comiskey was to leave them. He keeps them
| in line.
THE Eastern League has been reduced to eight
| clubs by the withdrawal of New Haven and Phil
adelphfa.
knocked the bali over Exposition Park fence for
home run.
In their contests Cincinnati has outbatted Bos-
ton ~ to 1s7 but in fielding the Reds fell behind
WHO'S the umpire?'' asked a pavonite of
'Lath.' and Arlie responded, Charley Mitchell,
of England.p
BRoU1HERs has already struck out more times
tenth time last Tuesday.
BILL JOYCE has got so bases balls in 54 games,
and has made 50 runs on q hits. He has made six
doubles, ten triples and three homers
MITCHELL umpired quite good game of ball
yesterday. He was apparently ''off'' once or
twice. but the decisions ad no material effect on
the result.
CINCINNATI has no representatives in the 800
class just now. Neither has Chicago nor Gle We
land, but the other niue clubs in the list of
seventeen sluRgers.
MANAGER BUCKENBERGER stated yesterday that
for three games in Pittsburg the Lousvilles got
alone 81 800. and for four games In Louisville the
Pittsburgs got little over S4OO
MEssRs. SoDEN. Billings and Conant were very
much pleased last night at the way the members of
the Boston team received them when 4 small
duction in salaries was suggested.
THOMPSON, of the Phillies. has easily done the
best batting in the country of late. May 18-June
q inclusive. % games he made IS hits. failing In
but one game to bat safely. His batting average is
$50.
CINCINNATIs pitchers have done better against
ness of records is displayed in that showing how
ever. for ST. Louis. Cleveland Brooklyn and Phil
adelphia have done better than the Reds in the
matter Of winning games from the Hub people.
THE management of the Indianapolis ball team
has come to the conclusion that tile club is hope
lessy hoodooed. The indianapolis aggregation has
been christened the ''Rainmakers, - When they
went away two weeks ago 20 games out of "a sched-
u.ed on the home grounds had been postponed
account of rain. The weather cleared up with the
clubs disappearance. Sunday last the club got
back, and its return was signalized by a thunder
storm, that to date q out of Is games scheduled
at home remain to be played off.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
CHAMPIONSHIP. TENNIS.

Miss M. E. Cahin Still the Holder of the
American Trophy - She Defeats Miss
Bessie Moore, OF New Jersey, in a Very
Exciting Game.
PHILADELPHIA, June A.-[SpecinLl Miss
Mabel Esmonde Cahill to-day proved her
right to retain the championship of Amer
lea, but she had to play her best to- do so.
Her cool little antagonist gave her very
close shave and for four sets it was any
body's match. Promptly at o'clock Miss
Cahill faced Miss Bessie Moore. OF the Ho-
hokus Valley Tennis Club, in the presence of
the largest audience of the week. Miss Moore
was as cool and steady as If merely practic.
ing. and returned the difficult strokes of her
opponent with great skill.
Both ladies played well back in the court
and made many long rallies before finally
settling the point, just the kind of q match
toamuse the spectators. Miss Moore won the
first set after five games all was scored by
rs. Although Miss Cahin won the two sue
ceeding sets, yet every game had deuce
called many times and the difference of q
point or two might have changed the result
Miss Moore took the fourth set by some pretty
playing. and when the fifth set began the
excitement was intense. Miss Cahill seemed
to improve in this set, while Miss Moore fell
a trif1e or her game. Miss Cahill won by
6-2, thus retaining the championship.
Following are the scores: Ladies' singles
championship round for the championship
of America, Miss Mabel Esmonde Cahilf,
holder, defeated Miss Bessie Moore, chal-
lenger 81, 6-3, "a. 4-6, g. Mixed doubles,
final round, Miss NJ. e. Cahill and Clarence
Beach. 81, 8-l.6 Mems singles, final round,
r. V. Beach, New Haven, beat II. H. Pigott,
81, 81, CO. Final round, r. V. Beach beat
NJ. d. Smith, Ga, 48, e. ga.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
THE AMERICAN DERBY.
Muddy Track for the Horses to Run for
the Big Event.

A Muddy Track for the Horses to Run for
the Big Event.
CHICAGO, June M-The American Derby
of 1892 will be lost and won ON muddy
track. Like the Garfield Derby it had good
entries and may have just as large a field of
starters, but the rain and mud will make
the race uncertain. The continuous rains
have made the track mass Of mud-not SO
bad as Garfield, but NEARLY so.
1t will be a severer test of ability than
were the day fair and the track fast, but the
result will not be satisfactory. Eastern
jockeys are arriving here. Fitzpatrick, "the
dare devil" the pet of the Tammany Hall
sporting contingent, will ride Carlsbad in
to-morrow's Derby, and Fred Tararis ex-
pected to ride Faraday. At any rate, Hollo-
81, 900 for the mount and $500 additional
should he win. Then there are Martin Ber-
gen and others.
Nobody expects a fast race, and it is
doubtful if the contest will be as close as
the Kentucky Derby or as stubborn as the
Garfield. Bashford is the favorite of the
trainers. A BashIord may be better than
ought to win. G,,lfndo has many admirers,
and Lucky" Baldwin may again take the
prize. The colt was short Of work when he
ran in the Garfield Derby, but showed
great liking for the mud. He is powerful
and game, and plows through the mud like
q locomotive through the snow. Carlsbad
has good chance, his owner, Swigert says.
His trial was ut a mile and three furlonRs,
and he made the distance easily in 2:23.
Carlsbad" said Secretary Swigert, "could
have gone the mile and hall in 2:36. He
will start and ought to have good chance
to win. The colt likes the mud, tor he is by
Glenels. Faraday, it is claimed, has the
derby at his mercy. Were it q good day and
track this might be so, though the favorites
have Jared very poorly in the derby events
this year."
Newton, a colt thought to be dangerous,
Sealidvar will not race in the mud, and his
friends say he must be counted out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
ST. LouiR Reaulfs.

ST. LOUIS, June M.-The races here to-day,
the last day of the meeting, resulted as fol-
lows.
First race, selling, six furlongs-Filmore. to 2,
won. whipping by half length; Kire. Ito l..
second by Two lengths; Senator Morrell, Is to l.,
third. Time. 1916
Second race, 2-yeaS-olds. four furlongs-Rube
Burrows, Z to l. won, fighting by half length Ed
Greenwood, ~ to 1, second by four lengths; Isa-
BELLA to /. third. Time 40.
Third race, selling, one mile-Lucille Mannette. 2
to l, won handily by three lengths; New Castle,
to !, second, whipping by half a length; Barney, 8
to ]. third. Time. l:42
Fourth RAD seven and a half furlongs-InsO-
lence. Il to fon in desperate finish by half
length; TheNDeacon, 3, second by a neck;
Hopeful, to /. third. Time. 3S5s.
Fifth race, selling, six furongs-Autumn Leaf s
to /, won in hollow style by three lengths: Wild
Rose, to l. second by four Iengths Ithaca, to l.
third. Time, 1:l4ls.
Sixth race. handicap. one mile and one hundred
yards-Lord Willowbrook, 10 to !. won quite
handily by length: Ethel Gray. 8 to 1. second.
whipping by half length; Bonnie Bryd. third.
Time, l;464.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
Tri-State Bravities.

HERR Mosr. the famous Anarchist. has been
the guest of Leo Eiding in McKeesport.
MICHAEL FRITZ, an Edgar-Thomso nem-
ploye ut Braddock, died of the heat Thurs
day.
CHRISTIAN METsCH, an alderman Of East
Liverpool and proprietor of the Crockery
City Mills, was killed BY train Thursday.
THE Picnic Committee of the Central
Pennsylvania Patrons of Husbandry have
decided that the picnic will be held at
Grunge Park, near Bellefonte, September II
to q.
JOHN r. NIBLo, at Rochester, Pa, has bee n
arrested on u charge of embezzlement from
his former employer, Lester Oatman, plan
ing mill proprietor. Nible has been held for
court. He denies the charge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
THE PRISON A REFUGE
Which a Colored Brute Welcomed
With Joy, for 1t Shielded Him
FROM VENGEANCE OF A VILLAGE.
The Last Titusville Victim Meets Death
From q Strange Cause.
NEwsY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS

.rsPEcIAL rELEGRAM TO rHE DrsPArcH.l
COLUMBUS, May 24.-Men who are taken
to the Ohio Penitentiary are seldom glad to
enter the dreary portals of the gloomy
building, but one was received to-day who
was glad to have the great iron doors swing
open to admit him, for he feared lynching
on the outside. esquire" Smith is the
criminal, and he is from Elsmere, a suburb
Of Cincinnati, and is now in prison for IL
years for attempted criminal assault.
Smith, who is colored man, saw Mrs
Parsons, who is comely white lady, board
street car one evening He got aboard
the car, rode a short distance and got off
simultaneously with his intended victim
Reaching a secluded spot he accosted the
lady, who repelled him. When they reach
ed shaded spot on the sidewalk, Smith
suddenly placed his arm around her neck
and threw her to the ground.
In his efforts tostihe her cries he placed
a hand over her mouth and then thrust
some smoking tobacco into her mouth. The
dry, bitter stuff almost choked her cries for
the moment, but the sound of approaching
footsteps caused him to release her and beat
hasty retreat.
Smith was arrested the following day,
ana when taken to police headquarters he
had narrow escape from death at the
hands of the infuriated husband, who was
disarmed by the Chief of Police. MI Par
sons subsequently attempted to strike the
prisoner through the prison bars. A
special Grand Jury was summoned and
Smith was indicted, tried and convicted in
short order. During the trial the husband
of the lady was constantly surrounded by
offit ers to prevent him from wreaking sum-
mother of Mrs. Parsons seized the fellow by
the throat and attempted to strlngle him,
but was pulled away by the officers amid
great excitement
After his conviction Smith confessed the
assault and gave the facts in detail. He was
in great dread, owing to the open threats Of
lynching made by the people of Elsmere,
who had been aroused by repeated assaults
upon unprotected women. and by the fact
that Smith was arrested year ago for a
similar crime at the same place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
News From the Wharf.

STAGE of water. feet incher. River rising.
THE Enterprise is due from Cincinnati Sunday.
THE Fl. X. Bedford. Captain Green. left for
Wheeling yesterday.
STERLING MCINTYRE will succeed Master E. T.
Matty as permanent captain of the Congo.
PILOT JOHN .OYLER. VINO suffered severe sun
stroke saturday, is able to be around again.
WILLIAM BRooKHARr and Aaron McGaughliu
were the pilots on the Congo on her last trip.
THE pleasure yacht Daisy has been tested by the
local inspectors who were satisfied with the result.
THE barge Samuel Clarke is being thoroughly
overhauledY repaired. The repairs will be COM
ENeINEE: AN FENDER. who was SO badly In
iured as not to be able to make his regular trip on
the Scotia, is rapidly recovering.
THE John F. Walton left Louisville last evening
on her way up with a tow of IA empties. The crew
is in charge Of Captain Mart SeabOld.
THE Congo the regular Cincinnati packet, ar
rived yesterday with light trip of passengers and
freight. She leaves to-day AZ O'Clock.
THE Iron City. Captain Philips. the regular
with good trip of passengers and freight.
THE packet James &. Blaine was in and out for
Brownsville on time yesterday. The Germania is
still disabled from broken wheel. but expects to
get out Tomorrow.
~. HENDERSON son of Superintendent James
George Mccullough. who was unable to attend to
his duties OF account of sickness, on the return
trip of the Iron Queen.
THE water fell about inches night before last
but rose rapidly yesterday; The gauge showed
the rise of the water new interest excited
among river men. Barge water was expected. and
active preparations were begun to make trip
were made ready. and If there is enough water,
will 60 out to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
sheepshead Bay Pools and Entries.

LOUISVILLE, June e4.-[SpeciaLl 1.-The follow.
ing pools were sold here tonight on the
Sheepshead Bay races of tomorrow:
First race. seven-eights of mile. selling-Pick.
pocket. Jl2 ST. Entire liz, S; Emperor Otho, liz.
Barefoot, H. Is; Alcalde. 81. 8; Joe Kelly, 81.
Doncaster, 102 ssl; Wyandotte colt, 1O2 Blizzard.
1oz Hoey, 1o7. 81; Zorling. 1os $40; Knapsack. 107
Second race (Mermaid stakes), one mile and one
eighth-My Chicks. H. e.: Madrid. III. -; Brown
Beauty, liz, 81; Yorkville Belle, liz, $50; Anna b.
III, $5.
Third race. one mile and three-sixteenths-Ra
land. 120 Al; Fairy. l12, 500.
Fourth race Coney Island stakes, one and one
eighth miles-Kingston 126 So; Longstreet 12, sl0
Tournament 1876. s22: Maidstone 1l9, sl5; st.
Anthony 81. 81; Fairy ITO. Is.
Fifth race match. one and one-fourth miles
Montana lis, $50, .arrison rides; Major Domo lis,
s35 Hayward rides.
Sixth race, Zephry stakes. futurity course
Blackburn fy lOl. Miller flly 1O4 Lawless l1O, sl5
Bliss colt no q: Loveacs Il6 sI7; sif Roy ITO. 81
Control Ito. Electrical colt no. Rightaway 1G, S.;
Comanche Io7. Mendican mt 1o7. SO: Eeno colt l07,
8: Alfax 120 SO: Woodbon 1O7. s5.
Seventh race one mile and quarter on the turf
Masterlode, l25. s15: Prather, 127 SO: Larchmont,
122, Livonia III, 81; Gettysburg 116. IS; Nomad,
lis, 81; Entire, liz, IS; Madrid, 110, field. s..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
The Latonia Winners.

CINCINNATI, June A-The Latonia, races
here to-da resulted as follows:
First race, purse for 3-year-Olds and upward, six
furlongs-Dud Hughes first, Tenor second, Colonel
Clay third. Time. l:l6Z.
Second race, selling purse, for 3-year-olds and
upward. one mile -Cicily first. Wildwood second.
Eugenie third. Time, 1:444
Thffd race. a free handicap sweepstakes for g.
year-olds and upward, seven furlongS-Major Tom
first Palestine second Alary third. Time, l:esk.
Indigo first. osan second. siluria third. Time,
1:043.
Fifth race. the Cinci, att Hotel Spring Handi-
cap (worth q, 210 to IL wlnnerl for 3-year-olds
and upward, one and one-quarter miles-Huron
first. Mary MCGOWAN second, Hotspur third. Time.
2:13L.
Sixth race. purse for 3-year-olds and upward, six
furlongs-Julia May first. Captain Drane second,
Lillian Lindsay third. Time l:lSH.
Seventh race. selling purse. for 3-year-olds and
upward. one mile-Kfng Punster first. W l. Num-
son second. Harry Smith third. Time. las.
Eighth race. purse. for 2-year-olds five furlongs
Lazy Jane first Laura second, Emma Nc
third. Time, I;O6H.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
Notes of the Amateurs,

THE Shadysides will play the Oakmont club at
Edgewater next Friday.
SEwICKLEY at the East End and Tarentum at
Mansfield will be the County League games TODAY.
TURTLE CREEK. PA, has club that is anxious
to meet any Pittsburg club whose members are l6
years of age. Challenges addressed to E. Walters
at Turtle Creek.
A NUMBER of amateur games are. scheduled for
to-day. ana arrangements are under way all over
the city for extra games OH the Fourth. Some of
the clubs intend to play two games on that day.
MANSFIELD wanted to transfer its Fourth of
July games to Williamsburg. but it will hardly be
done, for the management of the Gyms will not
agree as 1t interferes with their home games with
Tarentum.
THE Three AS will play to-day. with the Cres-
cents at O'Clock at the Three As grounds. Nc
Candless will pitch, and McVeigh, who is Just
home from Washington, will play second base
Schoyer will catch.
ON Monday last the Concordias and team from
the Young Mems Hebrew Association played O
game of ball at Exposition Park for the benefit of
The Oil City and 1itusville sufferers. The Concor-
dias were defeated by score of Q to q. The bat
teries were HOllander and Kaufman for the Young
Mems Hebrew Association and Floersheim Block
and Eisener for the Concordias. Hollander struck
out 16 and Floersheim 3
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
WON'T STOP THE F1aHra
The Louisiana Legislature Not Inclined to


The Louisiana Legislature Not Inclined to
Stop Glove Contests.
NEW ORLEANS, June A-[SpectdL There
is now every probability that the bill to pro-
hibit glove fights in Louisiana which would
have prevented the sullivan-Corbert and
McAulife-Meyer fights in September will be
defeated. Two bills on this subject were
offered. The FIRST was referred to the Com
mittee on City Affairs and killed in COM
m1ttee, all the members being opposed to it,
The second bill, which was meant in earn
est was referred to the Committee on the
Judiciary, which decided to-day to report
unfavorably on it. Several of the members
of the committee declared that they had
been present at the glove fights before the
Olympic Club. and that they were humane
and decorously conducted. The report of
the committee against the bill will be
brought before the Legislature in few
days, and the matter definitely postponed.
There is a strong sentiment in the Legtsla-
ture in favor Of the bill, but not enough to
carry 1t.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
Fine Fun at EindIay,

FINDLAY, June 24.-[Spectol]- 1.-The threaten.
ing weather somewhat reduced the attend
ance at the third days racing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.


THE Heron Hill Gun Club will have q sweep
stake shoot at Brunot's Island July T.
H: h. BAXTER, the e1-champion amateur pole
vaulter, has returned to active competition.
Tony WILKES by Black Wilkes. son of Wilkie
Collins is named as a starter in the 3-year-old
stake at Bradford, Pa.
MAY MARSHALL. sister Of Mary Marshall
2.i2a, is going fnst at Freeport. ILL., She stepped
quarter In 35 seconds recently.
DoBLE will ship Nancy Hanks to Philadelphia
June 30 and will spend the next week in shaping
her up for trip against her record.
THE attempt to drive horse 50 miles in three
stopped by the Connecticut Humane Society.
FRED JOHNSON, the English champion feather
weight, Is SO coahdent Of whipping George Dixon
ing men who backed Slavtn in most of his battles,
still believe he is Jackson's superior in the ring.
T. J. BARNABLE, of Philadelphia wants to
swim eight % miles against any man 3 OF Chicago in IN
backing against j. F. Fox Of Pittsburg. who re-
Gently Issued challenge.
was recently arrested and fined for not having his
lamp lighted, although be was on his way to get
oil for that purpose and according to his watch 1t
was yet few minutes Of the lighting up' time.
sourbeck and Martin Burke. of the First ward was
to have taken place yesterday the Seventh street
signal for t the s start and the race was declared
draw. 1t was decided to have it run at Home
wood in two weeks over soo-yard course for
purse Of S200.
FEATHER-wETGHT JOHNSON is certainly hard
worker. Even the heat of last Wednesday did not
interfere with the daily routine Of arduous labor
Think of wearing face mask, three or four sweat
ers. or reclining under halt dozen blankets when
the ordinary man finds tissue-paper clothing none
too light. johnson works on schedule time, too,
with a watch held on him.
THE Buffalo Athletic Club has seven offers from
pugilists to 20 against its 1t0-pound unknown for
purse of s4O0. Among them are W. S. Layton,
champion l5O-pound man Of the South. and Steve
BOYLE of Elmira. who challenges Tommy Ryan, of
Chicago. Boyle is the 150- pound man who defeated
Charles Lutes, of Pittsburg last Fourth of July at
man in America. match will probably be
made with one of these men to fight Blffao's ''un-
known .,.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
ST. Iouis. 3-Cleyeland. &

ST. LOUIS, June 2+-At the end of the six
teenth inning to-day Umpire Hurst de-
clared the game draw after each side had
secured three runs. Darkness put stop to
further playing. Weather hot. Attend
ance, LOO. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
CastOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
Da. G. G. Osaoop,
Lowell, Mass.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
Phfledeluh{a 6-Nev York z

Philadelphia, 6-New York, 8.
NEW YORK, June A.-The New Yorlks
played good ball to-day, but the Quakers
played little better and won their four
teenth consecutive victory. The attendance
12G6. The score: