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

ROBERT BONNER thinks the new pneumatic
suky may mean an ultimate trotting record of 2:05,
but not 2:04.
THE Saratoga Racing Association cleared $50 00C
on its meeting. 1t will encourage jumping races
still more next season.
'.PITrsBURG Phil" has won over s5o 900 so far
on his good colt. Parvenue. He has three
straight races with him.
MAYOR NOLAN has purchased Ballarat from s.
Rove for 81. 600: he intends to make a jumper OF
him. He has offered stake at Saratoga of 81 600 for
jumping race next year.
Mr.. PIERRE LORI LARD spent snug sum in the
Sheepshead stakes the other day to find out
whether Julien was better than Leonawell. The
colt ran good race, but is not up to Leonawell's
class.
THE New York horse critics are going wild over
the riding of Fred Tara and yet there does moi
seem be any honest reason for all this enthusi-
asm. When he can outride few of the old riders
the turf guides will show It and none of his ad-
mirers hsve been quoting any of these guides.
LABOR DAY was hard day for jockeys. Alto
gether they were fined nearly 81. 600. Favors were
distributed follows: Garrison, $3.50: McCafferty,
s25c; simms. s25o; Porter: $3.50: Doggett $3.50;
derson, $50; W; Mldseley. 800: Ray. slCo, and
Blake. Sl0Q Rather heavy penalties for misbehav-
ior, but assessments were due.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
RAILWAY INTEREST,"

THE Southwestern Railway and Steamship
Rate Commission is doctoring rates to the
City of Mexico.
ST. PAUL directors have declared a per
cent dividend on the common stock and 316
per cent on the preferred stock.
AUGUST earnings of the Chesapeake and
Ohio passed the ST. 000, 900 mark. with 81, 900 to
spare. This is an increase or SIC, 900 over Au-
gust, 1891
GROSS earnings of the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad Company and
leased lines for August were $4, ,O6l AL; for
the same period last year, $4.c46, 502, an in
crease of $14, ,9SS.
The following directors of the San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass Railroad were
elected yesterday: d. D. Robinson, H. D.
Kampmann, Fl. C. Schriver H. Elmendorf,
j. Kennedy, Urich Lott William Heurnanz
E. p. Swenson and Reagan Houston. The
directors elected officers as follows: D. ID.
Robinson, President: E. P. Swenson, Vice
President; w. H. Fields, Treasurer; Reagan
Houston, Secretary.
The twenty-eighth annual report OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad
Company for the year ending June 80 shows
gross earnings, s32 2s3, $685. increase 81 779 2ss;
expenses, 20,sl50o4: increase, 81, ,AS.504; net
earnings. $l1, ,46S, sos; increase, $233O,779 In
come from other sources sweled the total
net receipts to sl1, 593 443. from which is de-
Quoted interest on bonds amounting to
81, l61,7S, leaving balance above fixed
charges of 81 43l, 706
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
HoMEwooD ENTRIES
The Offcial List Of the Horses Entered for
the Fall Meeting.

The Offcial List Of the Horses Entered for
the Fall Meeting.
Following is the official list OF entries for
the fall meeting at Homewood next week:
Tuesday. September 13.-2:4o trot-Patte Clark,
Kittfe B, Allenwood. Metamora' barron; rosey.
Freddie B. Nutcoast. Mormon. George !. Bryan
Hurst. F. Gore: Guy Wilkes. James Carr; Safe
Match race purse s4oo-Gray Wilkes Miss Com
'sssy s:sI pace-Artc, Harry Wood. Tpo Tr. Eggdon.
Saddle ri Hal Braden. Little Joker. Bud Onward,
ssM5ete tToMaettiemon Maea San Malo cascsra Bo-
gartius, Vesia Medium. Frank Hill. Minnie Q.
Holstein Jim. Riddle. Nutcoast Little Clear,
Norwood Champion Medium; I Pe1er @ Tb Ears na ,a:
Wednesday. September H-2:2s trot-CsscariIa.
Bogardtas; aTtse Peser Rose
Mugains, Dick Wells, Ameorean, Gelavan. Prince,
Ambrosia, Realization.
Colonel Forest, Sub criber. Queen Gothard, Craw-
ford, Charlie P. Frank Dortch. saladin, Rebus,
THURSDAY. September 15-Free- for all trot-Azote.
Sea Girl, Kitty Bayard, Corallod, Lakewood
Prince, Margaret S. Evangs,ine Junemont. .,
2g paee1LOyd Mary WiIkss Wilder MlreT kROn ROn
King Hero. Greenhorn Mdrisco. Raven, Harry
Hover. JennieHa W thorne. Dusty Bob.
5 Mse frnse M ReoRss
Brown Frank. Grace Gothard. Kentucky Star.
Gertrude Position, Billy A. ". J. Henderson.
Friday, September $3.50 trot-Hackberry,
Winterset Kitty B. Russell. Prince Harry,
Emma Armstrong, Mormon, Fleta West Velvet
Free-for-all pace-C@sar. May Wonder. Cal.
Forest yitello. Dallas Paul Frank Dortch, Craw-
a:as trot"iittle Daisy. Scott, Lamartine, Pedler.
Sisae. Tippic, Lizzie S, Sam Bassett, Homer. Ollie
Wilkes, Clayton Edsall, NJ. j. Henderson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
70 TAMBIEN NOT IN 1T.
A Good Day of Sport at the Sheepshead
Bay Race Track.

bay mace 1raCk.
sHEEPsHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, Sept s.-A
throng of 5000 people this afternoon gath
cred at the bay for the express purpose of
Witnessing the struggles for the sea and
Sound" stakes and the bridge" handicap.
They were not disappointed, as Morello
shouldered his l2s pound inpost and won the
"sea and Sound" in common gallop, going
the distance, about six furlongs, in Ill 4-a
Then came the Bridge handicap, for which
LampIishter, Azra and Yo Tambien were the
choices The. race was a corker and Lamp
lighter again proved himself the best 3-year-
old of the year by carrying his III pounds
and taking the $50, 900 prize from Fidelio, the
pacemaker, in the last sixteenth. Lamp
fighters time was 233 4-5 Yo Tambien was
not fancied by her owner, but the stake was
so valuable that he let her run in case an
accident should improve her chances. She
was beaten at the end of a mile, her heavy
weight effectually stopping her.
SUMMARIES:
First race, seven furlongs-Paryenue, 1 to 7, won,
galloping by half length; Nonad, to j, second.
Second race. one mile-Mary Stone, to 1, won
By By tRO Ne ensf wSipp5Rng 6on1t to third by
length. whipping. Time. l;4o Is.
course-Morello, to l. won. galloping, by length
whIDp,Dg; Eagle BIRD; to- third by two lengths
Fourth race, the Bridge handicap mile and a
half faLamplighter, to 2, won driving by length;
ARA, to 2 third by three lengths. whipping.
won by neck, whipping; Now Or Never. 10 to 5,
second by two lengths, whipping; Key West 20 to
SIXTH an race mile and daarsr on turiTom
Rogers, ~ TO j, won easily by length and half;
Prnce to third By length, PPs PW6ip
ping, Time, 2l0.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
.nada, will endeavor to lower the worlds rec

of Canada. will endeavor to lower the worlds rec
ord this season.
P.J BERLo recently broke the worlds two-mile
bicycling record, 4:4S as. made by George Taylor
last fall. Berio's time was 4:4s 2-5.
H. H. BAXTER, the famous pole jumper. will
compete in the annual A. A. o. mpionships at
New York october /. He is in good form.
u. H. CLAUsEN, who has resigned from the Bos-
ton Athletic Association will not be allowed TO
J.C. CoMsfocK. of Mephs. st. Clair county.
VIII wrestle any man In Michigan catch-as-catch-
can for $500 or $500 side.
PRESIDENT WILLIAMS, of the National Cross
Country Association, will donate a solid silver cup
worth $75, to the winner OF The half-mile bicycle
race at the y. G; CA; games TO be held at Man
haitian Field early in October.
STANTON ABBOTT is a big favorite in his coming
in London next month. English sports consider
Abbott the cleverest man England has produced
for many years. They win fight at 1876 pounds.
THE current issue OF the Manhattan Chronicle
says, Mike Murphy. the popular and clever
trainer Of the d. A. G.. says Harry Jewett is run
ply says the truth, although he might have added.
land farther. - since Jewetts successful attempt
at the quarter mile,
THE football season Is growing rapidly near.
While little has been said about football during
the past few months, there has been some hard
ward and PRINCETON will Both have the advantage
this year of the return Of nearly all OF the players
on last years elevens. Princeton will not lose 8
man. while Lake will be the only player who will
not return to Cambridge. The race between Yale
Harvard and Princeton promises to be exceedingly
close. There is scarcely any doubt that Princeton
will play Harvard. as all disputes between the two
colleges have been amicably arranged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.

THOMAS GRoGAN will be tried on o charge
of assaulting Daniel Mike.
JACOB RITENAUER is charged with embez z.
zling $40 80 from Philip Ryan.
GEORGE BAsr is charged with assaulting
Alfred Curtis. Both men live on Forty
seventh street. -
MARTHA CUNNING is charged with assault
ing the daughter of Amelia Washington.
Both are colored and live on Wharton
street.
EDWARD FORD was committed to Jail yester-
day by Alderman Robe on d charge of surety
OF the peace preferred by Sheppard Hickey,
who alleges that Ford attempted to shoot
him last Monday night.
MARY DoNLEY, domestic employed by
Thomas Geottman, a barber, ut l37 Franks
town avenue, had sIs stolen from her trunk
yesterday morning. The trunk was in the
kitchen, and while she was absent some
person stepped in and broke open the trunk
and stole the money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
BUSINESS BREVITIES.

THE Lake Street and Metropolitan Rail-
roads have been consolidated.
GEORGE s. GRAHAM has filed bond for $3.50,
900 as receiver of the Mutual Surety and
Trust Company, Philadelphia. and $l00, 900 as
the receiver of the Order Of the Iron Hall.
JOHN AND GEORGE W. CARLISLE, Cincinnati,
large owners Of real estate and well-known
capitalists. have assigned and filed mort
cages on nearly If not all of their city prop
erty, including the st. Nicholas and St. Clair
Hotels and the Carlisle building.
CoLLHRIEs under control of the Beading
system will work four days next week,
making two-thirds instead of the half time
that has prevailed for several months. 1t
was expected that full time would be or
dered at the mines after this week, but the
cholera scare and the slackness OF coal OF.
ders will not warrant 1t,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
Sheepshead Bay Card.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. s.-[Specfdl 1.-The follow
ing pools were sold tonight on to-morrow's
races at Sheepshead:
First race, seven-eights OF a mile. selling-Ex-
perience los, Helen Rose 1O5 Acalde 96. s1O Dago-
net 76, SIS; Batsman SS, Long Bounce 112 Fred
villa 95. field, $40.
Second race. flight stakes seven-eighths of mile
-Lovelace 100. Masher 100, Evanatus 95, DR.. Has
brouck IL, 500 Kingston lz, So; Fairy 1o7 Tour
nament l20. Sl0; feo, IS.
Third race, autumn stakes. three-fourths of mile
Emin Bey los SIS: Moyne gelding los, S25; Spartan
1Os $40; Middleton 9S. Hiram 9s, Doctor 9s. Esino
colt 9s SIS; Jodan 9s. Integrity IS. and Tartar
IO6 $40: Laura Gould colt lU6 $40: Zornitza colt
l0l $40; Claret Ito. Japonica 95. heldti.
Fourth race. mile handcap,Sleipner 1l6. SIS;
keclare lo5 Darhgilla 96, Dalsyrian 80 $40; Willie
L lOS SIS: field, S..
S,ia E io5 n1fyd 10 Stonane n9se VOC ~ "a, fio'
morse 1l4, field, $,
Sixth race one mile on turf-The Sheriff l34 t5;
Hazelhurst ", sl0; Woodcraft l20. S.: Stonemason
TO- IS; Temple l27, $40; Chesapeake 134, $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
AGAIN WE'RE SECOND
Timely Hitting and Clever
Fielding Give Pittsburg
Another Victory.
MARK BALDWIN PITCHED
And After the Third Inning the
Giants We're at His Mercy.
ST. LOUIS D0WNED BOSTON.
Brooklyn Humiliated Anson, and Baltimore
Scored q Trirmph.
THE DETAILED STORY OF THE DAY
PITTSBURGH. New York.....-- 3
ST. LOUIS.--..--. Boston -.-...-..---. 1
Brooklyn Humiliated Anson, and Baltimore
Scored Trirmph.
THE DETAILED STORY OF THE DAY
The Pennant Race
BALDWIN'S TIMELY BRACE,
Coupled With the Poor Field Work of the
Giants, Gave Pittsburg the Game.


Giants, Gave Pittsburg the Game.
rsrrc1AL TELEGRAM TO TIE pIsrArcH.l
NEW YORK, Sept SIN the first three
innings of to-day's game at the Polo grounds
the New Yorks pounded Mark Baldwin's
pitching so hard that victory seemed as
sured. In the remaining six innings the
New Yorks made exactly two singles. De-
spite that fact they would have won but for
some heartrending work on the bases by
McMahon and Tiernan and some ragged
work in the field by Tiernan, Doyle and D.
Lyons. Manager Powers to-day decided to
give O'Rourke a rest, and he put Burke in
left field, sending Doyle to second base.
The new position evidently made Doyle
nervous, and he played poorly.
Burke's Great Catch.
In addition to playing a good second,
Burke showed he was master at outfeld
work. His catch of Miller's fly in the first
was as fine an effort as has ever been seen
on the Polo grounds Burke ran from his
position in left 20 feet across the foul line
and collared a twisting fly. He also made
some remarkable stops of ground hits, cut
ting of one home-run hit
In the first inning Burke opened with
hot grounder that Shugart could not handle.
Burke was forced at second by II. Lyons
DOYLE hit for two bases and then, as usual,
McMahon drove in Lyons and Doyle. Nc
Mahon was nipped at second and Tiernan
died at first In the second Boyle and D.
Lyons led of with singles and Kings three
baser sent both home, King scoring later on
passed ball The next three men went
out. That seemed to be a comfortable lead
but in the second Shugart led off with a
single, which got away from Tiernan, the
runner going to third.
BeckIey's Big Hit
Beckley then pounded out triple to
right. Farrell popped a fy to right that
Doyle mufied, Beckley scoring, Farrell
reaching second, from where he scored on
Bierbauer's single. Then D. Lyons made
a poor throw to first of Baldwin's grounder
and sacrifices by Kelly and Miller sent
Bierbauer to the plate. Donovan sent a
fv to Burke and the inning ended.
In the third inning the New Yorks got
base on balls, and this was followed by
singles bv Tiernan, Boyle and D. Lyons,
vet not a run scored, Mcmahon and Ternan
being caught at the plate in trying to score
from second on long, clear hits to center.
The Pittsburgs won the game in the fifth,
when Donovan's double, Shugart's single,
Beckley's two baser and Bierbauer's single
earned three runs Doyle's tumble of
FarrelPs grounder and Bierbauer's two
bagger gave another run in the seventh.
The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
The Diamond.

WHISPER 1t softlyi Ned Hanlon's Orioles have
At last won game.
BIG Mark Baldwin pitched a very fair game
against the Giants yesterday.
CHICAGO will not play any exhibition games
after the championship season is over.
1T is pleasing to note that Morgan Murphy is
once more behind the bat for the Cincinnaus.
MILLER. Uncle Anson's IS latest find in the pitch
ing line is with the Chicago team on the Eastern
trip.
WALTER wILMoT was at the Polo Grounds
with the Chicagos He will be able to play next
week.
Pat Powers has retired Orator. o'kourke to the
bench.
THE George Smiths will cross bats with the E. E.
Athletics at the Acorn ball grounds Tomorrow at
O'Clock.
THIRD BAsEMAN PINKNEY. late of St. Louis,
has Joined the Atlanta club, of the Southern
League.
THE East Liverpool o., club is very anxious to
arrange for game or series Of games with the East
End Gyms.
NICHOLS proved to be Boston's most reliable
pitcher on the last Western trip. He won six and
lost three of the games played.
CINCINNATI may possibly sign a new player in
the person of Hoover, of the Rochesters, who has
just been released from the latter club.
TUCKER now leads the Bostons in batting. but
his average 2s. In fact Boston is falling off
markaby in batting Of late and has not one player
with 300 per cent.
JOHN CoRKHILL, the old center fielder of the
Pittsburg team. has retired from the diamond for
good. He and bis wife are in business in Phila-
delphia, and 1t Is said Mrs. Corkhin is rst-class
dentist.
TON BROWN and Fred Pfefer are out of place In
the Louisville club. They do not play with their
old snap and brlliancy. because there nothing to
spur them on. There are not the surroundings in
Louisville that these players have been accustomed
TO- and that makes big difference.
ELMER SMITH leads the Pittsburgs in batting,
Ewing the New York, Delehanty the Phillies,
Childs the Clevelands, O'Rourke the Baltimores,
Ryan the Chicagos, Brouthers the Brooklyns,
Glasscock the ST. Louis, Mcclure the Washing
tons. McPhee the CincInnatis, Stratton the Louis
vlles and Stivetts the Bostons. The players with
batting average of 300 and over are as follows;
Ewing, .Ss7; Delehanty; 1863; Childs, -3Ss:
0'Rourke (Baltimore), .S49; Ryan, .3i2: Smith
(eittsburg), .Se7: DUNCAN, 327; Brouthers, .326.
Van Haltren. $50; Robinson, IA: Fuller, .3l3;
.srs; Virtue, ,8o2; Kinslow, .3o2; Burke and Ham
iIton. Dol each,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
THERE'S SOMETHING ,FIsHY

In many of the glIttsrzmg a@-
vertisemsnts that appear in
our daily PAPERS, the trouble
usually being that "huth" is
most conspicuous by its a6
ssnes. One sharp, short
'1act' is 0vorth all the Oabor-, =,
ings and smoke and fog that
dlusrt from the main point
the attention Of the 6n1rhassr:
Here is a short story aUhach
is neither JfsAE scaLy nor ad
dressed to the Marines. We
are selling onr H0ms-Maas
Black and Fancy Che0lot
Suits at SI2 and SIS. We
are not bankrupt, NOR aOull
y0n be If yO~ 61ey Of us. We
haze had no fire, nor acVl1
yOn gst6ss1Ut IT yOn select Oat'
goods.
We did not 6ty these 0fan
overloadsa, Aara-nb aOAoIs-
saIer NOR are these job lots;
but clean homs-made clothing
warranted to gz0e entire sat1s-l
faction to the last thread. If
any rsba1r is needed ws'H do
the rsbalazng free Of charge:
av1thin one year from date Of
bnrrAass.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
Favorf,es Win at Latonia,

CINCINNATI. Sept. s.-To-day's races at La.
tonfa were well attended and fast time was
in order. The fourth race was run by Ida
Pickwick, pulled no in time that equals
the track record. Had the great f1lly been
pressed she W. ould have easily broken the
Latoriia record.
First race. six furlongs-Dud Hughes won, Maud
b second, Miss Ballard third. Time, I:I7.
Second race. seven furlongs-Selena d won,
Bracelet second. Calhoun third. Tine I:2S4.
Third race. mile aud an eighth-Bob L won,
Jugurtha second, Little Annie third. Time. 1:54K
Fourth race one mile-Ida Pickwick won, El
Rayo second. Valera third. Time. l:4l.
Fifth race five furongs-Fay won, Southern
Lady second Golden Hope third. Time. 1:o34.
Sixth race. six furlongs- Salvation won, Kildare
second, Geneal Miles third Time 1:l5k.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
CHARITY APPROPRIATIONS.

The Question of State Aid to Be Taken Up
Soon by tho State Board.
James B. Scott has returned from the
quarterly meeting of the State Board of
Charities at Harrisburg. He states that
only routine business was done at the meet
ing, none of the questions pertaining in any
way to the cholera being discussed or con-
sidered. The Western committee in the
course of short time is to take up the
question of applications for State aid on the
part of different institutions. This will be
done pre- paratory to the session of the Leg
islature.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
When You Are Attacked in the
Woods

WUUuS
You may be helpless, but when you
are attacked at home with bilious
ness, catarrh of the stomach, dyspep-
sia, inactivity of the liver, gout or
rheumatism, you are not helpless.
The remedy is Carlsbad Sprudel Salt.
1t is an Alternative and eliminative
remedy which dissolves tenacious
bile, allays irritation and removes OBJ
struction by aiding nature, and not
by sudden and excessive irritation,
as most cathartics do. 1t is of great
benefit in temporary and habitual
constipation, liver and kidney dis
eases, chronic catarrh of the stomach
and bowels, rheumatism and gout,
etc., and should be used early in the
morning, before breakfast. Write for
pamphler. Eisner & Mendelson Co.,
Agents, and Importers of Mineral
Waters, 6 Barclay ST., N. Y. 2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
THE FIRE RECORD.

Philadelphia-The large factory building
owned by John Williams and the William
Arrott estate. Loss estimated at s400, COO
Boston, O.-Between 1900 900 and 100000
feet of lumber in the yard of the Little
Kanawha Company. A Norfolk and Western
train tried to run by when the fire first
started and lost l3 cars loaded with ma
chinery. Loss, nearly $250,00 insurance
about sl50,00O. The main mill was saved.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
Uniontown IL, Tarentum s.

UN1oNTowN, Sept. s. - Especial - The
Tarentum baseball team played two games
here today. The first game resulted in tie
by a score of to g. and was called on ac-
count of time. Wilhelm pitched good ball
and with proper support would Lave won
easily. The second game was won by the
local team by SCORE OF IL to 8. The game
was one-sided from the start and was won
principally on the bad fielding OF the wis.,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
Foot Ball and Cricket.

Tomorrow evening a meeting Of the
Western Pennsylvania Foot Ball League
will be held in George Tann's HoteA Tor the
purpose of making arrangements for the
coming season. Clubs that desire to join the
League should have q representative
present.
The Williamsburg and East Liverpool
Cricket Clubs will meet in a League contest
on the grounds of the Pittsburg Cricket
Club tomorrow afternoon. Game COM
>mences at O'Clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09

WARREN - Rivera feet 10 inches and falling.
Departed-H. Z. Bedford. Parkersburg warm
and cool.
PARKERsBURG-Ohi river 10 feet inches and
falling. The rains of Monday did not affect the
river. Indications of rain.
CAIRo-Arrived-City of Paducah. Ohio. De-
parted-City of Paducah. River e.6 feet, Clear
and warm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09

SpRINeFIELD. MASS, Sept. s.-"Jersey
Lightning Zimmerman took three records
away from F. j. Osmond. the crack English
rider at Hampden Park this morning. He
started for the f1ve-mile record and in so do
ing lowered the three-mile. four-mile and
f1ve.mile records. His time was 7:15 4-5. BAL
and l2:l2 2-5.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09

paced a mile over the Hamline track this
Afternoon. under decidedly unfavorable
conditions, in 9:0s. His time at Chicago was
three-quarters of a second faster, put to-day
blowing diagonally across the stretch and
the air was cool, muggy and disagreeable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
Clarion, S-Renova, o.

CLARION, PA, Sept. s.-TSpeciaL ]-Clarion
shut ous the Renova team, champions of the
SusQuehanna Valley, by a score of s to to-
day. Batteries, Clarion, Messer and Quinn;
Renova, Moran and Malone.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL.
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The Stage OF Water and
the Movements Of Boats.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE DISPATCH,
LoUIsvuLE. Sept s.-Business dull. Weather
cloudy and warm. River rising. with l foot
9lnches on the falls; feet inch In the canal and
feet inches below the falls.
The Eugene sank at the Henderson wnar1 las
night but was foated again. The Sam Brown Is
laid up the mouth of the Tennessee river with
on the first rise Departures-For Cincinnati,
Telegraph; for Carrollton, Big Kanawha; for
Evansville, 1. T. Chea.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
To-Day's Games,

Pfttsburg at Brooklyn, Cleveland at Bos-
ton, Cincinnati at New York, Louisville at
Washington, Chicago at Philadelphia, st.
Louis at Baltimore.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
T,noem whe.I R.cotd Lovered.

spRINeErrLD, MASS, sept.S-To-day George
A. Banker and Carl Hess. in another regular
trial. reduced the mile tandem bicycle
record to Q minutes and 2:l4 As second, beat
G. Bradbury at Herne Hill, England, on
July l9
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
What Upper G,ug., show.

wARREN-River 0.5 feet. Fair and warmer.
MoRGANTowN-River feet and stationary.
Clear. Thermometer $50 at4P. NJ.
BROwNsvILLE-River4f feet inches and station
ary. Cloudy. Thermometer 40 ate p NJ.