davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
LADIES In THE SINGLES.
The Open Tournament of the Pirtsburg
Tennis Club Opens This Afternoon.

The Open Tournament of the Pirtsburg
Tennis Club Opens This Afternoon.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock the open
tournament of the Pittsburg Tennis Club
will commence, weather permitting. and
the entry list is an assurance that there will
be three days of exciting and interesting
play. The tOurnamenJ starts with the
ladies' singles, the first open ladies' singles
ever held in the city. For this there are 13
entries as follows: Miss Pier, Miss Lewis,
Miss Roberts, Miss Mckennan, Miss Potter,
Miss Denniston, Miss NJ Ewing, Miss Darl-
ington, Miss Brereton, Miss Murdoch,
Miss Chambers and Miss G. Ewing. But
for the rain of the last two days, the
entry list would have been much larger
but as it is, it contains the names of some of
the best lady players of Western Pennsyl-
vania. The list for the mixed doubles is also
large and the drawings will take place this
afternoon.
The drawings for the ladies' singles took
place yesterday and resulted as follows:
plays Miss McKennan, Miss Potter plays
Miss Hughes, Miss Denniston plays Miss
Darlington, Miss NJ. Ewing plays Miss
Brereton. Miss Murdoch, Miss G. Ewing and
Miss Chambers drew byes and will go into
the first round. The doubles will be COM
menced tomorrow afternoon.
The outcome of the ladies' singles will be
watched with more tEan ordinary interest,"
for until within the last week or 10 days
none of them have given the enthusiasts an
idea of their ability with the racket. Lately,
however, it has been developed that there
are in Pittsburg some ladies who play an ex-
ceedfngly strong game, and TINS tourney
will probably bring more of them to the
front. The grounds are reached by the Du-
quesne cars via the Craig street limo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
Items From the Wharf.

THE Delta has been put on the Manchester ways
for repairs.
THOMAS DONOVAN is now engineer on the
STAGE of water below Davis Island dam, feet
inches River rising.
The Adam Jacobs. Captain Cox, arrived from
up the river last night
Mr.. R. NJ. BLACKBURN went up to the pools
with a tow of empties.
THE James G. Blaine, Captain Jacobs, left for
MOrgantown yesterday.
THE Ocean Wave went down the river yesterday
to g. into the Wheeling L Parkersburg trade
CAPTAIN JAMES BRooKNEY, of the Sam Brown,
is in the city waiting for Il rise in the river. .
CAPTAIN HENRY IyMENHoRT. of the Ark. ar
rived i'll the city yesterday from Cincinnati.
CAPTAIN CHARLES MENGEs, of the Enterprise.
left yesterday to take charge OF his boat at Eight
Mile point.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM BRooKHART is expected to
be the new captain of the Congo, when she begins
running again.
THE Twilight and the Monongahela Dredge Boat
No went up the river yesterday to dredge at
Locks No. and9.
WILLIAM SUTTON formerly an engineer on the
Frank Gilmore, has left the river To become
travelling salesman
THE new packet Sunshine, hiss had her new boil
ers put and her hull repainted. She will be
ready for running soon.
CAPTAIN ED. MADDY has purchased the Courier
and made his first trip in the Louisville and Gin
cinnati trade yesterday.
THE Lexington had to turn back at Wheeling
account of the low water. Sne reshipped for Park
ersburg.
THE rivermen all expecting al early rise this
fall. The rains of the past few days have
soaked the ground that ali the water falling will
be n clear gain for the river.
SAMUEL II. SHEPLAR, n well-known river man,
died at his home at Beaver Tuesday. lie was
buried yesterday afternoon. lie was II years old,
and did his last steam boating on the ID. B. Wood.
THE Government snagboat Woodruff. having
cleared away the wreck Of the Golden Rul
working yesterday on the sunkcn hull of the Sher-
lock. She had succeeded raising the bow long be-
fore noon, and will go down the river to-day.
THE bulletins from uprver points Tuesday even-
ing of heavy caused quite little furry along
the wharf. Preparations were begun by many OF
the rivermen 60 take out tows, they were led to
believe there would be barge water. Later reports.
however, Indicated n much smaller rise and all
hope of barge water vanished.
THE new ferryboat to be used ut Elizabeth was
brought down the river yesterday to receive her
machinery. She Is being built by lillian A. Snea,
and when completed will he fine boat of her
kind. She will be known an improved propeller,
"ill be 2S feet long aud feet Wide and carry
about 30 passengers. She has been named the Eden.
When completed she will have cost 81, OU0. Her
machinery will be put by local firms and the
trial trip is expected TO be made Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
Gravcsend Card.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 4.-[SpeciaL 1.-The fol-
lowing pools were sold here this evening on
tomorrow's races at Gravesend:
First race, one mile-king Crab lis. Sc: Key
West u.s. Sc: Hydy no. $40; Homer ITO, SIS; Mary
Stone lOz, sl5; Speculation 80 s10 Monopo,ist %.
St James 100, Reclare 81. SS5; Nomad los. S5 King
Mac los, SlS; Belle - 81. field. S3.
Second race, handicap, one and one-siIteenth
mlles-Parvenu H., S33: Fairy no. s35: Willie l..
los, sS: Van Buren, los. 49, Homer los. Sl2; Rogue
fort 100, Candeabra 81 81; Miss Dixie 90, Sir Ar
thur 20. field. S..
Third race Fulton stakes. one and one. fourth
miles-Fidelio 1l5, 81; Leonawell lis. So; King
Mac us. s2: Charade ll5, S22; Best Brand ll5. 81
kilSinney lis. ST.
Fourth race, five-eighths of mile. maidens-
Sal2din ILL., Marcclus Ill, Donovan Ill. Clara colt
JIG, Chattanooga lt6 Heads Tails lO6 Gaiety IO6
!}oundless l06, Sam Weller LOG, Girohe colt 1O8
jerome los; Pappoose colt 106 Plebian lQ6 Com
motion los. Balance l03 Calantha l03 Third Cousin
fiIly l0S. Lou Rhett 1913, Miss Magma IOa Ause-
cours (W, S. i03 Illionia l08. No pooling.
Fifth race: one Inie-Candelabra l15. $40; st. An
thony l5. Sir Arthur l5. S.; Julien u.s. S2; Dago-
net l5, Sl0 Monopolist los. Uncle Sim lOS KNAPP
sack los, Parvenu TO- SIS: field, s..
sixth race, one mile. seling-Alliquippal l0i s.:
W ilcott l05 $40; Trestle, 06 81; Ruth a. $40; King
Crab IL. $40: Warpath ll2 S.: Dolly McCone (W ,
s. 10i s.: Hydy (W. s. 81 SO; Fred Tara 81, s25
LOW or Never lOs, se3; Temple 90, 81; Cynosure
I03, s..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

CLARION, Sept. IA. The steady rain of yes-
terday had very discouraging effect on the
managers of tho Clarion Fair Association.
but this mornings clear sky gave promise
of clear day, and the roads in all dtrec-
tions were crowded with vehicles and farm
ers bringing their stock to the exhibition.
and by 10 O'Clock every inch of space was
occupied, and carpenters have been bnsY
all day building additional cattle sheds etc
There is now on the grounds the largest and
best exhibition ever seen here, and sever nj
thousand people took in the sights. The at.
fractions are first-class, and the prosnects
for tomorrow are very fiattering The races
to-day were little slow, owing to the moor
condition of the track. In the 2:4J pace or
trot Bell Lewis, owned by !. NJ Shannon.
won the race in three straight heats. Edith
w second and Fleta Wilkes third. Resi-
time, 242 The Farmers trot or pace wa
won by Allen Clay in 3:32 The 2:35 tror Wa 9
won by Lady NJ, Billy Hull second and Hmm
ming Bird third. Best time, s:42.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
Latopia Winners,

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-THE track at Latonia
was still deep in mud, the weather was cold
and the attendance only moderate. In the
first race Clifton. an equal favorite with
Captain Drane, tried to jump the fence at
the half, and Rose Boy, a 90 to shot, can
tered home Red Prince, at Is to l, won the
second race, while Jack Richelieu, the fav-
orite at even money, Jailed even to show.
Not single favorite won, though several
horses well backed at close odds came in.
First race selling. purse for 3-year-olds and up
ward non winners, seven furlongs-Rose Boy, 20 to
J, Won easily by three lengths; Captain Drane, to
], second by length; Rebuff 30 to !, third by two
lengths. Time 1:36.
Second race, selling. purse for 3-year-olds and
upward non winners seven furlongs-Red Prince
IS to /. won in a beautiful finish by nose; Critic
~ TO !. second by length; Gold Wave, ito /,
third. by two lengths. Time, 1884.
Third race, purse for 3-year-olds and upward.
non-winners, one mile-Hedge Rose, 8 to /, won
under furious drive by nose. OcyDete, s to 5,
second by two lengths; Claret 20 to l, third by a
length. Time, las.
Fourth race purse for 2-year-olds, winners
five and one-half furlongs-Dutch Oven to ], won
easily by two lengths; Mattieta ~ to l. second by
a nose: Foot Runner, to 5. finished third by four
lengths. Time. l:14.
Fifth race. purse for 2-year-old maiden flllies,
four and one-half furlongs-Nellie Shaw, 2l5 to l.
won riding hard by length: Matte Kinney, % to
second oy half length; Destroy, to5. third by
head. Time, 1:0l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
THE WEATHER.

The storm over Lake Erie last evening IS
passing noruheastward north OF the ot.
Lawrence valley beyond range OF statlohs
of observation. Rain has fallen at stations
along the Atlantic coast, the Lake REGIONS,
except in the western portion of the Upper
Ohio valley, and the Middle and New Eng
land States, where rain fell since last even
ing Fair and cool weather with westerly
winds prevails east OF the Mississippi, ex-
cept clearing rains iri New England and the
Northeast, and fair weather with rising
temperature between the Mississippi river
and the Rocky Mountains. Tie pressure is
highest on the North Atlantic east OF Maine,
and a second relative high area, with its at
tendant cool weather, covers the Central
and Lower Mississippi valleys.
The temperature has risen in New Eng
land and generally west of the Mississippi.
1t has fallen over the Middle States, tie
Ohio valley, Tennessee and northern por-
tion of the East Gulf States. Generally fair
weather will prevail in all sections Thurs
day, except clearing weather on the Upper
Lakes and in New England. The temper
ature will fall along the Atlantic coast
north of the Carolinas, and will rise in the
Central valleys and West and Central Lake
regions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
TRI-sTATE BREVITIES.

CoLUMBUs-The Ohio State fair opened
Monday.
McKEEsPoRT-There is one case of small
pox in town.
BELLAIRE-Mills was acquitted of the
murder OF Gordon Peters.
CLEvELAND-The Ohio Conference OF Chari-
ties and Correction began here yesterday.
NEW wCAsrLE-Farmer Adams was convicted
of placing distractions on the railroad track
at Enon.
BELLEFoNrE-The Pennsylvania State Col
lege opened yesterday with over $50 stu
dents.
URBANA. O.-Charles Jameson, of this
place, has been appointed National Bank
Examiner for Ohio.
MIFFLINTowN-The authorities are after
violators of the liquor laws. One man was
arrested yesterday, with more to follow.
Rock PoINT-Thomas Garner, an old resi-
dent of New Brighton was killed on the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad Monday
night, where he was employed as pumper.
HUNTINGTON, W. VA.-"Dude" Kelly and
his wife quarreled. His better half snatched
up an AK lying near and gave "Dude" u blow
on the lett arm, nearly severing 1t. He near
ly bled to death.
MCKEEsPoRT-Mayor Tilbrook has vetoed
the Citizens Street Railway Company's pill.
This is the now company which recently
asked fot the right OF way on almost every
street in the city.
MCKEEsPoRT-Nfonday evening Walter
Gray and Frank Warren, both boys of Reyn-
oldton, quarreled over n game of marbles.
Warren twice stabbed Gray with pocket
knife in the left arm, and again in the right
leg. The victim may die.
LoUDoNvILLE, O.-Yesterday morning
Squire Fred Smith, a weil-known German
citizen, who has been justice of the peace
for nino years and had served ono term rs
Mavor OF the village, committed suicide by
drowning in the Blackfort. Dependency
over being defeated for justice of the peace
Is said to be the cause.
EAST LIvERPooL-The town is suffering
from water famine Three days ago a
valve in the new pump at the water works
was broken, and the superintendent thought
that lie could have it repaired before the
water supply i'll the reservoir was exhasted.
The new valve was shipped from Cincinnati
by express, but missed connections.
UNIoNTowN-Dr. J. j. Mullen was found
guilty of prescribing to persons OF known in
temperate habits, selling liquor on Sunday
and without IL license, but the jury acquitted
him OF selling liquor to minors. Dr. }. D..
Mullen. the formers son, was convicted OF
prescribing to persons of known intemper-
ate habits and was acquitted of the other
charges. DR.. J. j. Mullen formerly practiced
medicine In Pittsburl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
SEVERAL KINDS OF WEATHER.
PittsburGers Supplied With Rain, Sunshin
and Cod Blasts

PittsburGers Supplied With Rain, Sunshine
and Cod Blasts.
Pittsburg enjoyed and suffered from a
great variety of weather yesterday. In the
early morning the air was cool and clear.
Later in the morning lowering clouds hung
like gossamer over the city, and at o'clock
a brisk rain fell and stiff, cold breeze
rushed through the streets and chilled peo-
pie to the very marrow. At 10 o'clock the
sun burned its way through the rain
clouds and smiled out warm and pleasant.
Two hours later drizzling rain was falling,
and still an hour later the sun was warming
the world like a natural gas fire.
The weather in the afternoon was much
like the weather of the morning, and when
evening came heavy overcoats were COM
Portable, and the people who ventured out
without wraps and extra coats suffered from
chills. 1t was not an unusual sight to see
men last night hurrying along the streets
wearing straw hats and overcoats. Clearer
and warmer weather is promised for to-day
and tom orrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

Coney Island Athletic Club, and. after dis
cussing the prospects of a meeting between
the two noted pugilists, the "Parson'' and
Lewis were assured that the Coney Island
Athletic Club would offer purse Of S25, 600
in the event of the battle being fought at
that club. The organization, however,
wished 1t to be understood that it will not
nroceed further in the matter until the rep
resentatives of the principals get together
and decide upon date for the battle
Davies said that while it is certain that a
challenge would be issued on behalf OF
Peter jackson to fight Corbett, it would not
be done until the arrival of jackson from
England next month.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
MR. LOGAN OBJECTED.
He Causes Some Excitement About De-
cision Regarding His Hors..

He Causes Some Excitement About De-
cisIon Regarding His Hors..
COLUMBUS. Sept. 4.-[SpeciaL1 There was
an exciting scene in the exhibition ring at
the fair caused by John A. Logan, Jr.,
| taking his horses from the ring. MI. Logan
has on exhibition his stable of hackney
horses. The best OF the stable is Bon Fire,
the champion hackney stallion of England,
who has won prizes in New York and Phila-
delphia shows. 1t is claimed Logan only
consented to bring his stable here on condi-
ton the judges should be experts in knowl-
edge of the hackney horses. The Board Sc
cured the services OF L. G. Bruce, of the
Turf, Fled and Farm. There we're six en-
tries In the class of best hackney stations s
over two years old.
Before they were brought into the ring
one of the exhibitors filed q complaint with
the Superin tendent of the department.
against Bruce serving alone. He maintained
be ejudiced in his BEHALF They therefore
appointed two extra judges-Mr. Baughman
and j. w. Edwards, of Warren county.
These gentleman gave the first premium to
Bros, of Wenana, Ill. Mr.. Logan was
very indignant and ordered his
horses kept in the. stable and refused
to exhibit them further. The crowd
of people who were present when the
horses were brought into the ring was as
much surprised as Mr.. Logan. The latter
claimed that the decision was unjust and
offered to leave it to any three persons on
the grounds. He claims that Mr.. Edwards,
one of the judges, had served as judge at the
Mahoning County Fair, but caused such dis
satisfaction that hI was not secured again
this year and that he is simply trying to get
even.
Colonel Bruce was of the opinion that Bon
Fire had the advantage over Country Gem
tleman in every point and says the latter is
imperfect. He was entirely ignored in the
examination made by the other judges.
They made their report and it was an
nounced. Later in the day Mr.. Logan filed his
complaint with the Board of Agriculture.
There was warm time before the board to-
night and much feeling exhibited. All the
conteStors made statements. The board de-
cided to call the hackneys again tomorrow,
and the judges will be chosen by the ex-
libitorS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
MCKaesport Races.

MCKEEsPoRT. Sept. 4.-If the weather is
good Friday and Saturday some very good
racing will be witnessed at the Gentleman's
Driving Park of McKeesport. There will be
q balloon ascension and bicycle racing. The
programme Is as follows: Friday, 2:50 pace
purse $780, 300 trot. purse 5000; bicycle race
for prizes. Saturday, free-for-ail pace, purse
500; free-for-all trot, purse 5000; running
race, purse $50; balloon ascension.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
On the Track at Mercer.

MERCER, PA, Sept. IA. - [SpecidLl - The
weather which greeted the opening of the
ninth annual meeting of the Mercer County
Agricultural Society kept many people
away on the first day. The track to-day was
very heavy and the races slow as a conse-
quence. Palidin, owned by Sharon gentle
man, took first money in the 2:4O trot, best
time. 2394; Lady Irmo, second; Fred b,
third, and Billy L, fourth. Tomorrow is ex-
pected to be the big day of the fair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
The Stallion Record Broken.

ST. JOSEPH, NO., Sept. 14.-To-day was in
augurated the fall race meeting here and
record breaking was the rule. The stallion
record for the world was broken by Lobasco
in the free-for-all trot. Jack was driven by
Budd Doble and Lobasco by AIcIIenry. In
the first heat Lobasco acted badly, but in the
second settled down and tied his record of
2:ll1%. In the third heat the time was re-
duced to 2:I0I, and the 10 900 people were
wild and Mchenry was carried around on
the shoulders of the crowds and presented
with a magnificent floral Offering. This per-
torrance of Lobasco gives him the stallion
record for one, two and three heats for stall
lions,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
RAIN STOPPED THEM AGAIN.
Bad Weather for the Second Time knocks
Out the Homewood Races.

Bad Weather for the Second Time Knocks
Out the Homewood Races.
Once more rain stopped the Homewood
races yesterday. Everything looked all
right until about O'Clock, when rain began
to fall, and it fell SO heavily that the track
became SO muddy as to make racing fnpos-
sible.
President Kerr and Secretary Kerr, of the
Association, were eager to have the races
go on, but the track was so bad that no
trainer or owner of good horse could rea-
sonably have been expected to start horse.
Mr.. Brady, OF Philadelphia, who has a num-
Der of good horses here, stated that he
would rather wait until Monday than start
horse. Other trainers stated the same
opinion and as a result the track authorities
declared the races postponed.
To-day, weather permitting, the races will
commence at l o'clock. If possible there
will be four races finished so that there will
he plenty of sport In the pools yesterday
Baron Posey sold a favorite over the field
for the trot, and Arctic was favorite over the
Held for the pace.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
The News From Below.

WHEELING-River feet inches and rising,
Cool and cloudy Departed-Elaine, Parkersburg.
PARKERSBURG-Ohio feet inches and rising.
Heavy winds and rains to-day. Little Kanawha
rising. There will likely be enough water for the
smaller boats.
CINCINNATI-River feet inches and station
ary. Cloudy and cool,
MEMPHIs-River feet 5 inches and falling. Clear
and cool.
VICKsBURG-River falling Up-John Gilmore
and barges. Down-Joseph Henry Brown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

game to-day by a
score of s to 3.
The game was one
of the most eXcit-
ing ever seen in
this city, tn e
score being tied in
the fifth and con-
tinuing a tie till
the eleventh, when
the Quakers went
to pieces, COM
pletely ratified, and
the visitors scored
five runs. Both
Carsey and Bald
win were effective,
but the support of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

81 TAKE pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy" says George q. Bankston, of Mill
Greek. Ill 1T is the best medicine have
ever used for diarrhoa. One dose will cure
any ordinary case" For sale by druggists
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

NEW YORK, Sept. H-Steps have at last
been taken toward arranging fight be-
tween Jim Corbett and Peter jackson.
"Parson" Davies, the colored pusilist's NAH
ager, and Warren Lewis, the late hacker OF
Jim Hall, met some of the officials of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

If the weather is fine to-day there will be fine
racing at HomewoOd Park.
S. j, W.-Sullivan never fought a man named
Isman in this city that we know OF.
No. 10 of Goodwin's Turf Guide has been re-
ceiyed at this Office and 1t Is useful number
A CONSTANT READFR-Once more we state that
John L. Sullivan not champion of the world
and Corbett Is not now.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

PittsbuG at Philadelphia, Cleveland at
Baltimore, Cincinnati at BROOKLYN, Louis
vile at New York, Chicago at Boston, st.
Louis at Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
What Upper Gauges Show.

ALLEGHENY JUNCTION-River feet inches
and stationary. Cool and raining.
WARREN-River 0.5 feet. Clear and pleasant.
MORGANTowN- River feet inches and station
ary. Cloudy thermometer. $50 at4 P. NJ.
BROwNsvILLE-River feet inches and sta
uOnary. Clear. ThermOmeter. 59o at ?. n.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
Fate Smiled on Him.

T. S. Richards, Pennsylvania passenger
engineer, had narrow escape yesterday
morning. He jumped off freight train at
Turtle Creek and did not notice another one
coming. The second train hit his bucket
and knocked him off the track. He was
scared, but not hurt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
Baltimore, 7-Clsveland, 3.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 14.-To-day's game was
close up to the eighth inning, when the
Spiders, who had been playing great field
ing game made two mean little errors. which
let in as many runs and gave Baltimore the
game. McAleer's work at center was the
feature. Attendance, $685. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
Cincinnati, 6-Broolslyn, 2.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Cincinnatis founo
little trouble in scoring a victory over the
Brooklyns to-day at Brooklyn. Haddock
was as wild as March hare. He gave six
men their bases on balls, hit another with e.
pitched ball and had a wild pitch. Burns
made q wonderful running catch. Attend
ance, 55S. Score.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
Tannis at NaShinCton.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Sept, A.-[SpeciaL1-In
the tennis tournament here, the finals be-
tween J. A. Mathews and NJ. D. Hayes re-
suited as follows, NJ d. Hayes winning 06,
$40 6-2 60 g.