davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
PEOPLE COMING And GOING.

Fathers Mulzski and Goldberg, of st.
Louis and Bishop Phelan were among the
passengers for Newark last evening. They
will attend the German Catholic Conven-
tion.
G. g. Wagner, assistant superintendent
of mails, returned from st. Louis yesterday.
He represented the local office at the annual
meeting OF postal clerks.
Major Charles Robson will leave for
Europe next week, where he goes to estab-
lish agencies for his company in London and
Paris
Assistant Postmaster Edwards left for
Williamsport last evening to attend the Re-
Is a delegate from the Thaddeus Stevens
Club.
John Bremme, of Germany, and @. r.
Hubbard, the Wheeling nail manufacturer,
put up at the MonongaheIa House last even
Ing.
George T. Bishop, commercial agent of
the Clover Leaf route at Cleveland, Is stop
ping at the Monongahela House.
j. E Collender and wife, of Peoria, and
guests at the Anderson.
S. @. Hamilton, of BeIlaire; Richard
Golden and Miss Dora Wiley are registered
at the Schlosser.
Charles Leeper, of Clarion, and Fred
Wick, of KiUtanning, are stopping at the st.
Charles Hotel.
W. A. Edwards, business manager for
Edwin Arden, Is registered at the Central
Hotel.
Durbin Horne, of Joseph Horne & Co.,
left last evening for the East on business.
DR.. George B. Masters, of lockwood,
was at the Seventh Avenue yesterday.
John T. Bowling, a Mexican architect,
was at the Duquesne yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
The Diamond.

1T is useless now to whine about defeats. -
THE Washingtons are after Dan Shannon to play
second base.
THE Bostons are losing and the Clevelands are
winning. Make note of that
Mr.. BREITENsTEIN got revenge yesterday for
the humping he got here some time ago.
MANAGER POWERS of New York. has gone to
Binghamton to sign third baseman Keller.
OUR sluggers are again in fourth place but
victory to-day may put them up once more.
H. C. H.-The game is still undecided and bets
cannot be paid until the protest has been decided.
TED LARKIN since being threatened with release
by Washington has braced up and is playing good
ball.
CoMIsKEY says that the 12-club league and
double season plan failures. Both should be
abolished.
HARDY RICHARDSON is umpring the deciding
games between Providence and Binghamtou for
the Eastern League pennant.
JACK MILLIGAN who has just been released by
Washington. is large property holder in Phila-
delphia, and need play ball no more unless he
wants to.
THAT popular St. Louis player. Captain Pat Te-
beau deserves credit for the showing of his Cleve-
land club in this race His local friends will give
him send-off when the club comes here Thurs
day. He has captured the second series pennant
almost TO a certainty.-St. Louis Paper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27

third base, while but five got to first Brett
enstein not only had the visitors at his
mercy, but he was accorded magnificent
support. Briggs caught great game, and
easily threw out Donovan and Kelly, the
only men who attempted to steal second.
Had a Very Lucky Day.
The Browns, taking it all in all, had a
lucky day, as both their scores were gifts
on peculiarly disastrous plays. The Pitts
burgs struggled hard to free themselves
from the Bretenstein hoodoo, but they
we're not equal to the task. Beckley and
Miller made heroic efforts through their
mbined caliope forces to coach themselves
into victory, but even this failed them.
The Browns scored their first run in the
second. After Caruthers flew to Kelly,
BrodIe hit safe. Moriarity followed with
scratch single and both were advanced
base on passed ball. Camp few to Smith,
who threw wildly to second to catch Mo-
riarity mapping, whereupon Brodie trotted
home. Had Smith thrown perfectly Bier
bauer could easily have retired Moriarity.
Briggs struck out
In the third Breitenstein got his base on
Dllls. STOOkS OuI anu as ne SO
Miller threw wildly to Beckley to catch
Br eitensteiu and the latter scampered to
second.
MIR. Glasscock Figured in 1t.
Glasscock's sacrifice put him on third
and he scored on Werden's hit, which
bounded over Shugart's head. Carnthers
few to Kelly. in the sixth and ninth the
Browns got men on third, but Ehret's et-
fectlve work prevented them from scoring
Pittsburg started out as though they in
tended to kill Breitenstein, Donovan, the
first man to the bat, smashing the ball hard
for single, but appearances are deceitful
and they fell down before Breitenstein
easier than Sullivan did before his victor
At times the visitors hit the ball hard
enough, but they were unlucky IN having it
gobbled up, and Crooks, Brodie and Glass
cock cut off several apparently safe hits
Ehret pitched a game that wouli ordinarily
have won, and he kept the hits well scat
tered. The work of Farrell was marvel
lously fine. Two of his stops drew forth
prolonged applause, cutting of hits both
times Attendance, 100. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
THE FIRE RECORD.

Bellefonte-The residence of Albert Owen
was destroyed by fire Sunday night, to-
gether with the contents, including many
valuables. Loss, 5000; insurance, $4,000.
Philadelphia-The Mount Pleasant House
at Mount Pocono, Pa, has been destroyed
by fire. All the guests escaped safely, al
though some of them lost jeweIry and other
valuables. 1t is thought the fire was caused
by lamp accidentally overturned by SER
want. The hotel had accommodations for
150 guests.
South Braintree, Mass.-Williams & Knee
lands shoe factory was destroyed by fire
early yesterday morning. Loss on stock
and machinery, 1000, with an insurance of
$4,000. Building and engine owned by Hon.
+. A. Robart; loss, 5000; insured for 81, 100.
A building owned by Hobart & Porter was
damaged $500; insured. Mr.. Packard's turni-
ture was badly damaged; insurance $500.
Holbrook block, owned by the same parties,
was slightly damaged.
Cottage City, Mass.-Sunday night the Sea
View House was discovered on fire. and the
fire was soon beyond control. The Western
Union telegraph Office, the Old Colony dock
and offices were all on fire, and it was i'm
possible to save them. Attention was given
to the Sea View, but it was partially de-
stroyed. What is left OF the Casino is about
worthlesSl Both buildings are insured. The
Sea View Is insured for $4,000 A southwest
wind blowing at the time saved the town
from destruction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
WINNERS AT LATONIA,
Non-Favorites Have the Best of the Day on
Slow Track.

Non-Favorites Have the Best of the Day on
Slow Track.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.-The track was heavy
to-day at Latonia in consequence of rain
since Saturday, and was about three to four
seconds slow to the mile. The weather was
cool, but pleasant in the bright sunshine.
About 5000 spectators were present. Nom
favorites had the best of it. They won in
the second, third, fourth and fifth, and
favorites won only in the first and sixth
races. There were open finishes in the
firsc, second and sixth, and close finishes
in the third, fourth and fifth races. There
was q suspension of the Judgment on the
third race. which Tasco won, to consider
report that Tasco had been pulled last Sat-
urday. 1t was found that the report was
not we'll founded and he was given the race.
Perkinson, who was hurt on Saturday, was
able to visit the track to-day. Reagan is
laid up with soreness from bruises he re-
ceived in his fall.
First race, selling, for 3-year-olds and upward
iones~Pendleton 3 to /. won by two lengths in
1:524; Portuguese 8 to !, second 6y three lengths
Second race, selling. for 3-year -olds and upward
one and one-slxteenth miles-Laura Doxie 5 to l.
won by a length in i:524: Tom Tough to s second
by eight lengths, Little Annie to /, third by four
Third race. purse for s-year-olds and upward
that have not won a sweepstake this year or two
races this meeting, one mile-Tasco to1, won by
half length. whipping, in las; Banner l2 to /.
second by two lengthS, whipping. General Miles
third by a length.
Fourth race, purse, for 2-year-olds that have not
won two races of s400. six furOngs-St. Cyr to 1,
won by three parts of length, whipping, in 1:l94;
Prince Deceiver, TO o, second by three parts of
length. whipping; Fay s. 4 to 1, third by length,
pushed.
Fifth race, for 2-year-olds. maiden colts. four
and half furlongs-King Leo, 6 to ]. won by a
nose. whipping in 5SA Say On, 8 to l, second by
length and half whipping; Hinman, 10 to 1.
third by two lengths.
Sixth race same conditions as third race. one
mile-Readina, to 8, won easily by three lengths
in las; Virgie Johnson @ to l, second by 1our
lengths, whipping; Lady Useful, to 5, third by o
length. whipping.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
THAT WATER MAIN.

Allegheny Public Works Committee Meet
to Consider Bids, but Had None to Be
Opened-Chief Ehlers Failed to Adver-
tise-A Quorum Broken.
A special meeting OF the Committee on
Public Works OF Allegheny was called last
evening for the purpose of opening bids for
water pipes to be used in extending the
water lines Of the city. After the commit
tee had been called to order it was discov-
cred that there were no bids to be opened.
Chief Ehlers had failed to advertise for any.
Mr. Parke asked If the committee had not
authorized and directed the Chief to adver-
tise for bids. Chairman Lowe replied that
the minutes of the last meeting would show
such to be the case. There were no open
remarks made about the neglect of Mr..
Ehlers. The opinion of the City Solicitor
that the city could not furnish light to pri-
vate consumers or manufacturers was placed
on file, as was also an ordinance for a main
sewer on Madison avenue to relieve the
Butchers run district.
A petition for bridge over the West
Penn tracks at Pine street was referred to q
subcommittee who were authorized to get
an estimate on cost
Ordinances granting the Star Gas Com
pany and the Citizens' Electric Light and
Power Company the right of way over the
city streets were placed on file. Mr.. Ger
wig called attention to the monthly delay
in the payment of the men employed in the
street department While the matter was
under discussion Mr.. Armstrong, of the
Twelfth ward, left the meeting and the COM
mittee was left without q quorum. Mr..
Armstrong; action was condemned by Mr..
Fielding and others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

F. d. Ponce more we state that James j. Cor
bett Is not champion of the world.
DIR: P.-Teemer and Gaudaur rowed a race on
the Monongahela river September Is. 1889.
JIM MovEY. the big wrestler who assisted in
training Corbett has been secured by '.Parson'
Davies to help train Choynski.
DUNCAN Ross has arrived in England from
Australia. and has challenged any man in England
to meet him with broadswords.
THERE is no truth in the report that Tiny,
Williams has been engaged to ride for the Scoggan
Bros, although likely enough he NAV ride an oc-
casional race for them.
THE Rev. J. W. Arney has decided to abandon
the turf, and with that view he sold Monte Pat
chen and Tilie to Manstee, (Mich.) parties. and
has applied for pulpit.
THE report sent out from Cincinnati that Jimmy
Sheridan would retire from the position of starter
is untrue. He will be up the Western. circuit
Park. anu WIN n"HO' 'n' lag a' " aSnlns'0n
WARREN LEWIS has received letter from Jim
Hall in which the latter says he is ready to arrange
Island or the olympic Club for a purse of Sl5 COO.
both men to fight at catch-weight and the contest
TO pe decided three months from signing articles.
STARTER JIMMY ROWE is but little over 30 years
old In his time he has been stable boy for his keeE
alone; jockey, for a few hundreds a year; circus
day: trainer for $40 600 year: comic opera pro-
600 year.
tlon championship meeting will be one of the most
successful athletic affairs ever held in ST. Louis.
citias are pouring IN from az the larger western
Denver will have Representatives besides many
from Belleville and neighboring places. John g.
Myers has charge of the entry list
THE executive committee of the Washington
Jockey Club have decided that the fall running
meeting of the club shall commence October H. and
continue for IL days. There will be the usual five
races each day, and the club will hang up 80, 800
daily. Provided there are no meetings held this
fall at Linden and Elizabeth the Bennings races
will attract all the best stables in the East.
THE sale of thoroughbreds at Doncaster, Eng
land, on September 13 was well represented by
American breeders Mr. Horace Theobold bought
Cassatt purchased two fles for 81, coo. Marcus
DAILY paid 81, 500 for bay colt by Hampton. Mr..
Reed purchased five mares, paying sl4, o5O for the
lot. A bay colt by Minting- Reprieve was sold to
MIR. Blumden Marie for so, 500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
MITCHELL STILL ANXIOUS,
He Wants to Know What Corbett Intends
f, no EViorbt

He Wants to Know What Corbett Intends
to Do About Fighting.
NEW YORK, Sept 26-[Speciakl 1.-The follow
ing cable was received here to-day:
LONDON, Sept. 26.-Charley Mitchell is anx-
fously waiting for Corbett to cover his
money and officially accept his challenge to
fight for SIC, 600 and largest purse and cham
pfonship of the world. The National Sport
ing Club of London offers purse of $1,000
for Corbett and Mitchell to fight for. The
BolinDroke Club offers purse of the same
amount.
The Coney Island Athletic Club. the Olym-
pic Athletic Club and the California Athletic
Club will give twice the amount the National
and Bolinbroke clubs offer. Corbett would
not go to England to fight Mitchell under
any circumstances. Corbett is champion of
the world. He has won that title by defeat
ing Sullivan, and if Mitchell is in earnest he
will have to meet Corbett in America A
non-champion cannot dictate terms to a
champion.
1.-THE writer of the above piece OF news is
in error, as Corbett is certainly not cham
pion of the world.-SPoRTING Ed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
ANOTHER FOR PHIL.
The Pittsburg Horseman's Parvenn
Gets One More Good Victory.
SOME FINE SPORT AT GRAVESEND.
The Irish Cricketers Have Little the
Best of it at Philadelphia.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

GRAvEsEND RACE TRACK, Sept 26.-
Slightly cooler weather, with winds, good
track and the attendance of 5000 spectators
were the opening features of to-day's races.
Parvenu outclassed his opponents In the
first race and all but Roller and Laughing
Water were withdrawn. Parvenu won in
gallop, with the prohibitive odds of to
% against him.
Marcellus second choice at Q to 1, took
the second race without a struggle. Rain
bow, the 8 to 8 favorite, finishing last
a mile and quarter and was beaten by
both her opponents, Banquet to 10 WIN
ming in gallop, and Willie L, 10 to 1, tax
ing second place from the mare by length
and a half. Mordotte, to 1, cleverly rid
den, landed the fourth race from the to 1
chance Lyceum, after stern chase from the
start to the last half doze n jumps. Fred
Taral, the favorite, did not have chance,
as he was all but left at the post, and Key
West, second choice, was badly pocketed
and knocked about all through the race.
Kildeer, to 4, galloped away with the
fifth race and Doggett stole the sixth from
Stonenel with Chesapeake, 9 to 3. Stone
nell was winning, but Flynn In trying to
make it head finish. was outridden by
Doggett. Summary:
First race one mile-Parvenu 112 Doggett, first,
Roller los. Penn, second; Laughing Water 1e2
Lambley. third. Betting: Is to on Paryenu; 20 to
Sold % PAID place
IS 10; Roller, place. IS IS.
Second race. six furlongs-Marcellus los. Smms
first; Philanthropst 10S. DOggett second; Ves-
pasian LOG. Bergen, third. Pat Maloy, Jr., Mieta
lilly, Podiga and Rainbow also ran. Time. l:ls.
Betting: 5 to against Rainbow; to /, Marceus;
34 to j, Pat MallQy DR.; 10 to l. Philanthropst Is
to 1. PodIga; 80 to 1, Mileta Ally. Mutuals paid
s14 %; 50 10; S25 25.
Third race, one mile and auarter-Banquet 122,
Taral. first; Willie 1 81. J. Lambley. second:
tes to l on snane sfdTs aeans RecsSn to
l, Willie L. Mutuals paid IS 80; 81; SIG %.
Fourth race three-quarters of a mile-Mordotte
105, Bergen, first; Lyceum 1CS. Doggett, second:
Lallan IS, j. LamDley, third. Experience, Kew
West Helen Rose, Stalactite. Crochet, Bob Suth-
erland Fred Taral. sHazelhurst, St. James and
against Fred Taral to l. Key West: 6 to 1. Helen
Rose; to l, Experience; to l, Mordotte; Is to l.
Lyceum: Is to i, Crochet; 20 to L each against
Osrlc. st. James, Hazehur5t; 80 to /. Bob Suther
land; so TO l. stalactite; 100 to !, Laah. Mutuals
paid s85 80; S5l 20; SIS 15.
Fifth race, one and one-slxteenth mlles-Kildeer
H. Sims, first; english Lady 1O4, Thorpe second;
Major Daily 10, Bergen, third. Addie colt also
ran. Time l:51. Betting: to !, on kildeer; to i
English Lady; TO /, Major DAILY; 100 to l. Addie O
colt. Mutuals paid. IS, IS 20, s. 80.
Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile chesapeake
Evanatus 90, Covington, third. Daysrian also
ran. Time, 1:l5. Betting: to on Stonenell: 9to
5 against Chesapeake; to / Evanatus; 10 to 1,
Dalysrian. Mutuals paid, sl9. IS 05, s5 s..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
HARVARD NOT IN IT.
The University's Football Team VIII Not
Join the New Association.


Join the New Association.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Sept. 26.-Au rumors to
the contrary, Harvard has not Joined the
intercollegiate Football Association, nor
will she become member of that organiza-
tion. The association now includes Prince
ton, Yale, Wesleyan and the University of
Pennsylvania. Two years ago Haryard was
also in it, but after charging Princeton with
playing professional athletes-or at least
playing pro essional football men-Harvard
withdrew. Since then the possibility of
Harvard entering the association again has
been much discussed, but no formal steps
have been taken. Some thought that Har-
ward would go back this year, and report
to that effect has actually been started. But
the rumor is explicitly denied.
f. w. Moore, the President and Manager
OF the Harvard University Football Associa-
tion, said to-day: 1--WE have no reason for
believing that any OF the colleges in the as
sociation are paying their players, or, in
other words, paying professionals; but,
nevertheless, we see no cause for our enter
ing the league. We think that by far the
best plan for US is to act independently and
arrange such games at such times and in
such places as may be for the best advant-
age of Harvard football and Harvard ath-
letics generally. In short, we have nothing
to gain and nothing to lose by being tied up
in an association"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
DOCTORS LAKE,

SPECIALISTS in all cases re-
quiring scientific and conf-
treatment. DIR. S. K.
Lake, NJ. R. C. P. s.. is the old
est and most experienced spe-
cialist in the city. Consulta-
tion free and Skrictlv conf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
TRI-sTATE BREVITIEs.

UNIoNTowN, PA.-Thfeves prted open a
money drawer at the Lafayette Hotel last
night and took 5000 in cash.
JoHNsTowN, PA-Jacob Malot, a colored
man, was fatally stabbed last night by q
named Storm. The negro refused to beg
Storms pardon.
NEWARK, o.-Harry Blount killed himself
yesterday. He left a letter saying that as
he had 'gone broke,n and was manifestly no
good. he had concluded to die.
JoHNsrowN, PA.-Dorsey SCOTT, we'll
known contractor, shot himself through the
head. The suicide left a letter saying there
was no other way out Of his financial
troubles.
EAsToN, PA.-Isaac Workhetser and Ed
ward Martin, brothers-in-law, were drowned
in the Delaware yesterday morning by the
overturning of their boat, which was loaded
with stone.
CARLISLE, PA.-Elias Wise, of Boiling
springs,lwas instantly killed by passenger
train on the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road last night by Jumping from the train
while 1t was in motion.
HARRISBURG. pam explosion caused by
dumping hot Stag into a pit containing
water caused serious explosion at the
Pennsylvania Steel Works yesterday morn
ing. Several workmen were seriously in
Jured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
Great Events at Chicago,

CHICAGO, Sept, 26.-The committee in
charge of the big dedication day bicycle
tournament, to be held October 81 and 22 at
Washington Park, reports that the park
management are putting the track in record
breaking shape. Twenty thousand invita-
tions will be mailed to prominent men all
over the country, horsenen in particular,
on this famous tracE) broken. Zimmerman
will go against his own record, with flying
start, 2:06 4-5 with wheelmen as pacemak
ers, and also against Johnson's 1:56 So with
running horses as pacemakers. johnson
will be here and If his time is beaten will
make effort to recover the record.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
To-Day's Gravesend Card.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 26.-LSpeciul. 1.-The fol-
lowing pools were sold here this evening on
to-morrow's races at Gravesend Bay.
First race, three-fourths mile-Wacott 1870, So:
Tormentor l2s, SIS: Rosa II. l25, SIS; Wah Jim ILL.,
%: Alcalde ia, So; Dagonet ia IS: Benstrome
liz. 81: Crochet no. S2: Integrity 95. s2.
Second race. mie-Joy 90, Strephon 122, SIS: st.
Anthony 107. Zampost 107, King Mac 107 Mordotte
H. SIS, Nomad 112. $40: others s. each
Third race, threerfourths mie-Silver Prince
us. Sonora 1C6 Georgia LOG. Addie lC6. Flavilla
SIS: Ioey 100. osric ios Uncle Sim 100. Elmer ios
Frank Kinney l09 field $40.
Fourth race. one miie-Dundee ITO, Silver Prince
SIS: Fagot IS. Count o. Equity 1o7, $40; May Win
I0S SIS: King CRAB l02 $40; Estelle 95, slo White
Rose 80, field, sl5.
Fifth race. one mile-Aloha I2o. SO; Lowlander
Candelabra lG5. SIS; Fidelio los s5.
,os sixth t race hye-eght,hs Tbs Of
Lady Belmont no s: Lawless lis. s5; Third
Cousin flly l00 Calantha 100, Balance 100. Jessie
Lee 1o5 Japonica los. SIS; Spartan log, $40; Sir
Richard 113, SIS; Podiga l0S field, $40.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
A Baseball Chal1eng ge.

The following challenge received at this
Office explains itself. 1t is an offer from the
ball team of the Citizens Traction Company
to the Superior Athletic team:
We wish to play the Superior Athletic
ball team for a purse of s25 or $50 on October
/ or October s at the East End Gym Park or
the Williamsburg A. A. Park; no County
League players to be allowed to play with
either team. If satisfactory, please answer.
remain yours truly, F. H BATES,
Care Citizens Traction Company, East End.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27

Couldn't haze q yorth1e,'
theme for his highest flights
of watO,y than onr SIo, SI2
and SI5 Suits. During the
nsxt fen wssks the sbsU6anas1
aOiU haze the floor, and mil
haze the floor; too, not 0nT
for a fen yeeks, but for an
indefinite time. These sHits
do not admit of any rzvaAy.
The 6a5lIe are sna1bingHb
these goods eagerly because
they look Just Uhat they are
tile best 4srsd this season.
To see is to hty. These goods
speak for Themselves, and
speak LoudZy. In Hats and
Furnishings ne can saUs yon
some money! especially in Ha-
dsrwear We're AeadqH0r-
ters for Mission Mills Cali
tovula FzannelS, for Zi0oky
Natural Wool Savvts Coras
and other zOeLELn0aw Makes.
Get oHr fr7ees.6st0rs you 1a,-
ehaSe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27

Stocking white
W a s h t o-day,
drawing nj n e
blanks in a lot
terry in which
they re 6 ar d e d
themse Ives as
cinch winners.
Brei t e n t Ell n,
Chris Won der
Ahe's south-paw
twirler, did the
business, and he
did it in fine
style. but one
Smo ky City
Italian reaching