davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
NICK's ADVICE TO TONY.
President Young Urges Pitcher Mullane to
Fix Matters Up.

Fix Matters Up.
CINCINNATI, July 2s.-[Special.I I-Tony Null
lane yesterday received long letter from
President n. e. Young, of tho National
League, advising him to at once come to
terms with the Cincinnati club officials and
go to work with the team. Tony read the
letter through carefully, but at the end was
as steadfast as ever in his determination not
toreturn to thcCincinnati club except at his
original contract
Tony is particularly bitter about the $500
transaction in which Captain ComislSey is a
party. Tony insists that the Reds captain
promised to pay him $500 in May, and that
he never received it.
Captain Comiskey, when last spoken to,
said that the $500 was not to be paid until
the end of the season, and then only in case
the club made money.
Tony is no longer "teater bloke," as his
engagement with the Highland House COM
pany expired last week.
He said: This is the second time have
heen down town since l quit the club. lam
living up in Walnut Hills now, and while
it," laid the great pitcher. "No, am not
loafing altogether. practice little every
day just to keep my hand in. 1 know it
looked little hard for me to hold back
when all the other members of the team
stood the reduction, but l had done such
good work for the club that did not think
the officials would suggest a cut.
81 get credit for being the only man that
wouldn't stand q cut, but l know of two
other members of TIL. team who gave it out
that their salaries had been reduced when
know better. 1 am sure they were not
docked II cent. am ready to pitch when
ever they ask me. II they don't want me
and am kept idle l will come pretty near
getting my money, for my contract is good.
"This. think, will be my last season In the
business anyhow. 1 have brother-in-law
who has restaurant in Washington. He is
doing nothing but business. and he wants
me to go in with him. 1 am going to Chi
cago next Monday. have Is acres there in
the suburbs, and l can sell it all at a profit
of S400 an acre. l am going to sell ten acres
next week and hold the balance. 1 am not
on the hog train if am not working
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
M'AULIFFE in TRAINING.
How the Lightweight Is Preparing to Meet
Billy Myer

Billy Myer.
BANGOR, Me-, July 2S.-On the west bank of
the Penobscot river, about six miles below
Bangor, lies the pretty little post village of
Hampden. 1t is here that Jack McAuliffe,
the champion lightweight pugilist, has been
doing his preparatory training for his fight
with Billy Myer, the crack Western light.
weight, at the Olympic Club, New Orleans,
on Monday night, September s. and upon
the result of which 1000 is at stake. The
place is not Mt all new to Jack. About 20 years
ago, when Jacks uncle, with whom he is
stopping, came from Ireland he settled
down in Hampden and worked in n little
cooper shop, which still stands near Jacks
training quarters. Jack went to school and
learned his trade here.
"No wonder I'm contented," said Jack. II
have never felt better at this stage of train
ing in ali my life"
For six weeks McAuliffe has run every day
from Hampden to Bangor and back, a l2-
mile jaunt over rough road, and he now
weighs about AS pounds. The only thing
that Jack expresses any sorrow for in his
approa ching battle is that he did not make
the match ut l35 pounds or less instead OF 1Ss
pounds.
than 1876 pounds" he said.
Jack is being looked after by Jimmy Mel
Son and Matty Grove, who have assisted
him in all his preparatory work for the ring
during the past five years. but McAuliffe
gets great deal of other work, particularly
farming.
Potato bug killing is where como in
strong" said Jack. "I've knocked thou
sands OF them out at one fell swoop.''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

pitched tine last two innings. Baldwin
pitched we'll for Pittsburg for two innings,
but beginning with the third he was hit
pretty freely His support was wretched
and as q natural result runs were piled up
fast. Terry relieved Baldwin after six
innings In the fifth inning, with three
runs In, two men on bases and one out,
Mack batted in Donovan's place and struck
out. Bierbauer was also retired on strikes,
ending the inning
Miller Went to Rieh: Field.
After that Mack caught and Miller
played right field. The fielding was very
ragged on both sides. Reilly opened the
third inning with base hit to left field,
Philadelphia's first in the game. Knell
tried TO sacrifice and popped up an easy fly
to Baldwin. Hamilton hit safely down the
left field foul line and Connor cracked out
a single to left field, on which Reilly
and Hamilton scored, Smith making poor
throw to third base which Shugart failed to
back up. Connor reached third base on the
error and scored on Hamilton's sacrifice.
One scratch base hit and four errors added
three more runs to Philadelphia score in
the next inning. Delehanty led off by
beating the ball to first base on slow
bounder to Farrell. Cross was safe on
Beckley's muff of Bierbauer's quick toss
and Baldwin filled the bases by fumbling
Aliens bumpy grounder. Reilly trundled
slow one to Shugart, who made a mis-
play by throwing home too late to catch
Delehanty, who had big start
Bierbauer Also Made a FumbIe.
Knell sent Bierbauer a grounder, and
that usually reliable second baseman threw
wild to the pla.e and Cross scored. Allen
tried to come in on the same error and was
put out at the plate, Miller to Baldwin.
Reilly got around to third base while all
this was going on and scored on Hamilton's
out
Pttsburg scored in the fifth inning
Smith led off with a hard drive to right
field, which Thompson reached, but failed
to hold. Farrell hit to the left for a single
and base on balls to Kelly filed the
bases. Baldwin brought in two runs with
hit to center field, which Delehanty
fumbled, and q wild pitch brought Kelly
home with the third run.
Philadelphia gathered tally in its half
of the inning on base on balls, q passed
ball and tumble by Shugart and about the
ssme combination, with a wild pitch in
place of the tumble, gave Pittsburg one in
the sixth inning.
The Phillies gathered four in their half
on two wild throws to first base by Bald
win, Hamilton's double, a base on balls to
Connor and Hallman's three-bagger to the
flag pole, made with the bases full Each
side made one run in the seventh. Pitts
burg on fumbles by Allen and Hallman, a
base on balls and Berbauer's sacrifice, and
Philadelphia on tumble by Beckley, a
passed ball, Reilly's sacrifice and Shugart's
wild throw. Attendance, 2,24S. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS.

Flour reduced from 81 As to 81 90; from 81 IS
to ST. 10; from 81 30 to 81 Is.
Granulated Sugar from 20 to 81 lbs for 81.
Cocoa Shells from &c to 21ac a pound oy
the bag and 60 lbs for CSC.
2Sc Coffee reduced from 2Sc to 25c.
2Oc Coffee reduced to pounds for soc.
Hires Root Beer from 20c to 15c.
Corned Beef reduced from 1sc to 15c.
Roast Beef from 1sc to Ice.
New Canned Salmon, 2-pound cans reduced
from SOC to zoe.
Corn Starch from lbs to lbs for 25c-
am selling "Cottolene' to the best fami-
lies. 1t is much better than lard
Pardon me for giving our imported picnic
Potted Meats another puff. The large
amount am selling is a sufficient guarantee
of their value.
Potted Ham, zoe or cans for.
Potted Tongue, zoe or cans for --..-.....5Oc
Potted Chicken, zoe or 8 cans for-. .-....ooc
Potted Bloater, 20c or cans for.... .....- .5Oc
Potted Sardines, zoe or cans for. ........ SOC
Potted Pheasant, zoe or cans for....-.-.--5oc
Potted Turkey, zoe or cans for. SOC
Potted Duck, zoe or 8 cans sIor.....-.......5O SOC
lbs splendid Rice for..-.-.. -...........Z .Zoc
52lb cans Col River Salmon for 81; just
half price for this quality of Salmon.
Iouart of very best Blueing for 1sc.
Cottolene beats lard for cooking purposes.
/ sell lots of 1t.
Aelb can Corned Beef for 15c.
Have yon tried Momaja Coffee? 3pounds
for ST. Nothing finer.
Winchester Sauce, bottles for CSC.
A 4pound package Kirkoline for zoe.
q pounds Hemp Seed for 81
25 pounds Cicily Canary Seed for 81.
CIevelands Baking Powder per lb 40c.
If you want the best, buy McKee's Baking
Powder, 2-lb can for 35c.
Send for price list, and order by mail: $40
worth and upward shipped to your station
free.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
Tennis at Toronto,

TORONTO, ONT, July 2s.--[Special 1.-The
most brilliant tennis ever witnessed in Can
ada was at the third day of the Canadian
tournament here to-day, when some OF the
best players in the United States met the
crack players of Canada. In the ladies'
semi-singles, Mrs. Smith. Ottawa. beat Miss
Davy, Toronto, 81, 60. Miss Osborne, ,ISutton,
Ontario, beat Miss MacLaren, st. John,
n. B., who held the championship Of Cam
ada for the ladies' singles, rs, o. Then
Miss osborne and Mrs. Smith played for the
winning it by score 81. 70. So, So
In the semi-final for gentlemen Hovey
(Harvard) beat Mathews (Toronto) so, s.
Bixby, Boston, beat Fuller, Boston, g. 2-6
81. In the double finals Hovey and Bixby
beat Fuller and Avery (Detroit) so. S-6, 60.
Hovey and Bixby play to- morrow for the
championship of Canada.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
PRITcHARD WON'T COME.
His Backer Declines to Allow the English
man to Fight in merica

His Backer Declines to Allow the English
man to Fight in 4 merica.
NEW YORK, July 2s.-Captain Williams, the
manager Of the Olympic Club, of New Or
leans, says that he is not eager to secure
someone to fight Bob Fitzsimmons just for
the sake of the club making money, but to
keep faith with the sporting public. He
says Charles Noel, the President OF the club.
decided to have three championship fights
on September 8. and 7, and he is eager to
keep his word.
While the Captain was talking on the SUBJ
ject cable dispatch was received. 1t read
as follows: George Baird, better known as
Squire Arlington, who is backing Ted
Pritchard, refuses to allow him to go to
America to decide his contest with Jem
Hail."
This settled the Pritchard-H Hall deal, and
the Captain then telegraphed the hacker of
George Dixon Offering purse of s., 500 for a
fight between Dixon and Jack Skelly in his
club on Augusta.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
Brighton Beach Card.

LOUISVILLE, July 2s.-[SpeciaL 1.-The follow
ing pools were sold here tonight Oh to-mor-
rows races ut Brighton Beach:
First race. six and one-half furlongs, selling
Tatler lI s5; Sportsman no. $40; Luray 100, Daisy
Woodruff 107, Stryke LOG. sa5 Ella los. Jay Qu III
Io4. Bledsoe lo4, Mountain aeer 1c4. "a: King Ar
thur 80. verass Menthol IS, Pokeno 9s, Pardon 9s,
Monterey 9S, field 312.
second race, three-fourths of mife-Moreo 131,
t.5 Sam Bryant Jos, Birdie colt 1os Narka colt loa,
Wilson Taylor 103, Prince George l03, so; Minu
filly 100. King Kelly los, field a.
Third race. seven-eighths of a mile-Magge
Murrell colt 122 Prince Peyton ~ Tege filly III.
Canebrake 1l6. st. Hubert ia $40: Semper VIve
flly l16. Althia flly ia, Mart 113 Hurry Away ITO,
Nona flly i0s. Role Dance los, q; Bon Voyage 1G7.
81: field Is.
Fourth race, six and one-half fnrlongs, handicap
-Dickerson H. SIS: BOlerO l0, 81; Mabel Glenn.
1o6 So Onward loe IS; Jack Rose 1o5. ;sl2; Little
Jake los. Hor 103 IS; Airshaft 102, Early Blossom
1o2, q; Roqnefort io2. Alright I0o vagabond 9s.
Craftsman IS. ~; Carmine 90; Sandy 81.
Fifth race one and one-hal miles Tea Tray 122,
3; Long Dance 1l2, $40: Larchmont ITO. q: India
rubber ITO. sl0: Centaur 100: N; Brian Boru l02.
Jack Star lol Is; Dorothy Murray nlly 81. John
Wrinkle S3 SIS.
Sixth race. handicap steepls, short eourse,W est
moreland 100. Boutwell, 1E, The Dufer l40, Elphin
139. Killarney ls5, Silver Ore lS5, Tarquin IS5.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
Ryan viii Got Fair PLAY

OMAHA. July 2s.-An erroneous idea has
got in circulation in Chicagoand other cities
that Tom Ryan, the champion welter weight,
will not be given square deal at South
Omaha next Saturday night in the fight with
Jack Wilks, of st. Louis. The club is COM
posed of the very best class of capita lists
and business men, who will suffer nothing
but honest and straightforward work. A
building with seating capacity of 1000 has
been constructed with seats built about the
ring amphitheater fashion. The men will
fight for purse Of q, ,50O winner to take all.
Both are In fine condition and confident of
winning. A mammoth crowd will be In at
tendance and one OF the best contests of the
davis anticipated. There has been consider
able betting ut evens. but IL Is expected that
the night of the light the Chicago crowd will
offer odds on Ryan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
directors will stand by their contract and
do nothing till the time has expired.
IRWIN GETS BERGER.

The Pittsburg Catcher Goes to Warrington
and Condemns the Lottery Plan.
John Berger, the catcher, returned from
indianapolis yesterday and last evening
left for Washington to join the club there.
Manager Irwin accepted his terms yesterday
afternoon and the Washington Club will
get Q good player.
During a conversation yesterday, Berger
said: "Some Of the League clubs are missing
n good man in Larry Twitchell. He is in
first-class condition and not drinking a
drop. He is fielding as good as anybody in
the League and hitting the ball sp.endidly
and running bases as good as anybody can.
tell you he is playing a great game. And
1 wonder why no League club has signed
stevens, the pitcher He is a great pitcher
and the best one faced in the Western
League"
Berger went on to say that the Indianap-
oils club owes all Its players each lS days
salaries A lawyer has been engaged to try
and get 1t, but there is little hope of success
against men like G. T. Brush. Berger also
bitterly condemned the "Milliem" plan, as
he called it. He said: "Our club had four of
the rankest players that ever crossd q dfa-
mond and yet we could not get clear of
them. Our manager couldn't sign a player
except the player came to us through the
Western League Committee. That meant
that we couldn't get any good players"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

race track and his untimely death was the
medium of heartfelt sympathy expressed
for his family. whose support he was. A
fund IL to De raised for the Keith family and
the Garfield Park Club has started It with
generous subscription. Keith bore the
reputation OF an honest rider, was most at
tentive to his work and showed constant
improvements in his ability to handle race
horses. He was under contract to ride for
!. D. Carter, of Chicago, and was always in
demand for outside mounts. So we'll did he
handle the reins at the Garfield Park spring
meeting that he shared first honors in the
total OF winning mounts with Hoggett, each
having landed IL horses first past the win
ming post. Keith had a very fair seat. was
clever in getting away from the flag and was
considerable of an artist in forcing out q
horses speed at the finish. He promised to
lead among jockeys of his weight in the
West.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29


FORD-On Thursday afternoon, July %,
1892 ut o'clock. SUSAN FORD, widow of the
late Daniel Ford, aged 80 years and 6
months
Funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence, Spring alley and Twentv-first street.
Twelfth ward, THIS MORNING, at $3.50 O'Clock,
to proceed to Apollo, Pa, where the inter-
ment will take place on Saturday afternoon.
LAwLEss Thursday, July es, 1892.
at o'clock p. NJ, Mrs. n. LAwLEss. daughter
of the late Asbury and Sarah NJ. Woodcock.
Funeral services ut the family residence.
Vespucius street, Glenwood, B & o. r. R., on
FRIDAY (this eveningl at O'Clock. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to
attend. Remains will be taken to Western
port. Nd, for 1nterment.
[Baltimorepapers please copy.1
PREISENDOERFER--On On Thursday, July %,
1892, at 2:l5 O'Clock P. NJ, ANNA, daughter Of
George and Rosa Preisendoerfer, aged
years and II months.
Funeral SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at Q O'Clock,
from residence, No. Al Voegtly street, Al
legheny City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
The Chess MATTERS.

DRESDEN. July pa sudden illness pre.
vented Alapin from playing in the Chess
Masters International Tournament ycster.
day. Porges therefore scored game by de.
fault in the thirteenth round. This round
was played this morning. In reviewing to
days games special mention must be made
of the brilliant tactics of Blackburne and
Bardeleben In their games against Mason
and Winawer, respectively.
Score after completing thirteenth round:
Tarrasch 81. Makowitz 8, Blackburne 8,
sx, schotiander sX, Mason G. scheve 5SS
Gottschall 5z. Walbrodt ~. Alapin *.
Mieses ~, NOa 8, Loman ~ Faulsen u.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
Homeatead Won

EAST LIVERPOOL. July 2s.-lSpeciaL1 1-Home.
stead won here to-day In a rather rank game
in which all took part in the yellow work,
the Umpire included. Mercer of the Eclipse
had his first OF day of the season, being hit
safe nine times in four innings, besides be-
ing very wild. Daniels went in and stayed
the victorious strikers, allowing but one hit
in the remainder OF the game.
Homestead. ad...............53 o o OIL
Eclipse ;;......:... ...;....:...2 o. 0S 0 Oil
Homestead. 81; Eclipse, Z. Two-5ase hits.
Reark, Westlake, Rowe. Youngman . Colgan.
Three-base hits-J. Reark, Darrah, Mercer. Home
runs-Darrah. es-Homestead-Hutc
son and Boyce. Eclipse-Mercer, Daniels and
Westlake.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
English Racing.

LONDON, July 2s.-The principal event Of
the third day of the Goodwood meeting was
the race for the Goodwood cup. 1t was won
by MI. Douglass Baird's 6-year-old bay horse
Martagon, by Bend Or out of Tiger Lille; the
Duke OF Westminster's 5-year-old brown
horse Blue Green. by Coerulus out Of An
gelica, ran second and Colonel North's +year-
old chestnut colt Colorado. by George Fred
erick out of Piercy, was third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
G.. ttine Down to Weight,

NEW YORK, July s.-[SpectaL John L. Sui
livan is rapidly getting down to weight.
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock, as he stood
on the scales, clothed only in his modesty,
he tipped the beam at 2l91l pounds. Phil
Casey says he intends to take only 9& moro
pounds OF the champion, which will reduce
HIM to 2l0 pounds. The heat at Canoe Place
Inn has been terrific for the past two days.
and Sullivan has suffered a good deal. Sui
livan said yesterday that he wo1ld not again
endure the tortures of training for $10O, 900.
Phil Casey says that within year after the
big fight at New Orleans Sullivan will weigh
800 pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
Pfeffer on His Trial.

LOUISVILLE, July 2s.-When the change
was made in the baseball club here by
which Pfeffer was made manager and cap
tain, 1t was agreed that he should have
absolute control and should be allowed to
show what he could make out of the team.
He was given till August 10 to be entirely
free from interference. There is some com.
plaint that the team is not winning, but tho
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
Jockey Keith Dead.

CHICAGO. July 9s-[SpectoL l-Joh Keith,
the colored lightweight Jockey, fatally in
jured at Garfield Park on Monday, died at
the county hospital yesterday morning. He
did not regain consciousness from the time
be was hurled to the track of Freelight's
saddle. The lad was very popular among
owners, trainers and regular haDitues Of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
Tho Builders Sports.

The Builders Trades Council will hold
their annual picnic August at Ross Grove.
About $500 worth of prizes will be given for
various athletic events The events will
consist of running, jumping and ball play
ing. Entries can Be made at Harry Davis
billiard hall. Entrance fee 25 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
A Fine st, Bernard Dog.

J. C. O'Donnell Of 6O Bidwell street, ALLIE
gheny. is the owner of a rou9h-coated st.
Bernard dog. "Duquesne'' by name, who at 8
months stands q inches at the shoulder and
weighs ll3L pounds. His sire is the noted Jim
Blaine, lately imported, owned by Mr.. E. B.
Sears, Melrose. Mass. His dam Is Columbia
Venus. daughter of the great English CHAM
son, Worcester, Mass.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

game for the
Phillies this al
ternoon and did
well. During the
seven innings he
ofhciated he held
the Pitt S b u + e
team down to
four singles and
struck out seven
men. knell is
not in the best of
condition, how
ever, and the heat
affected him SO
that Cawey re-
1ieved him and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

INDEPENDENCE, July 2s.-The great race be-
tween Axtell and Allerton, the result of
which has been worrying the brains Of the
talent for the past six months is practically
OF. c. w. Williams has received word from
Budd Doble that AxteIl is not in condition
to start and will be returned to his quarters
at Terre Haute.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

hits-Burkett (9. Zimmer. Three-base hits
Childs, Davis. Stolen bases.Burkett Davis. NC
Aleer (2). Corcoran. Double plays Corcornn,
Brouthers and C. Daily. First base on balls.Mc.
Aleer. O'Cohnor. Grifin, Ward. Hit by pitched
baiI--O' Connor, joyce, Struck out-Davis, NC
Aleer, O'Connor Cuppy, Hart. Passed balls.C,
DAILY. /. Time of game-One hour and 4S minutes.
JJmpire-Emslie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
wAsH'GT'N RBP AEI CHICAGO RBP
-Kfllen oatted in Abbey's turn.

Chicago. go.................-..1 L l IS
SUMMARY Earned runs-Washngton. 1: Chi
cago, 3 Two-base his-Ryan. Dahlen. Three
base hits-Anson, Cansvan, Gumbert, Schriver.
Stolen bases-Hoy. 2; Dahlen, 2; Anson. "ilmot.
2; Decker. Gumbert. Double plays-Canavan. An
son and Schriver: Dahlen and Anson. First base
on balls-By Abbey. !: by Gumbert, 2 Hit by
by Gumbert, 5. Passed halls-McGure. Sacri-
fee hlts-Hoy, Parrott Time-One hour and 55
minutes. Umpire-Snyder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

UN1oNrowN, July 2s.-Gus Bakewell, OF
Brownsville and Charles Bastow, are
matched for pigeon shoot next Monday at
Brownsville for $500 side. They will shoot
at l3 birds each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
Valuable Trotter Dead.

srUReIs, MICH, July 2s-The trotting stall
ion, Green River, belonging to Robert
Dixon, of Henderson, Kv., and valued at
s25 5000, died yestel day. He had won every
race started in this season and was entered
in SD, ,00O worth of the coming races here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
Total. ..... IIs2I IL 2 Totas....... 6E15 1

swimming run made no one out. =,
Boston. y
Cincinnati. i..........-..1'0 o i 13
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Hoston. p Cincinnati,
. Home run-Smith. Stolen bases-Lowe 2.
Latham. Double plays-Dwyer. McPhee ana
Ccmisscy: Vaughn and McPhee; Dwyer, smith
and omiskcy; NASH Quinn and Tucker. First
base on balls-O'Neil. Hit by pitched ball-Tucker
Struck out-Smith 2 Lowe, Long. Sacrifice nit
O'Neill. Time of game-One hour and 36 minutes.
Umpire-Gaffney.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
Pittsburg. g..................0 o o o o-5
Philadelphia .:..-.-;..-.0 3 III


Piitsburg .. Two-base hits-Hamilton. Three
base hits-Hallmau. Stolen bases-Thompson.
DJIble plays-FaIrell and Beckley. First base on
hails-Miller. Mack, 2: Shugart, Connor, Hallman.
Thompson. Hit by pitched ball-MiIler. Struck
out-Donovan, Mack. Berbauer, Farrell, Kelly
Baldwin. Passed halls-Mack, 2: Cross q Wild
pitches-kncl, . Time of game-One hour and
so minutes. Umpire-Hurst.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
sTo-Day's League Schedule.

Louisville at Pittsburg, Chicago at Cleve-
land, st. Louis at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at
New York, Philadelphia at Boston, Balti-
more at Washington.