davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23

tion of Paul Radford eight of them made a
| hastened the local teams effort after the
second inning. and they did not try to score
again until after five innings were played.
Um pire Lynch took hand in the pro-
ceedings during the third inning when
Dannie Richardson allowed himself to be
put out to expedite matters, and in threat
ening tones commanded such nonsense to
cease Immediately.
Couldn't Even Furnish Decent sport.
This led to remonstrance from the Sena-
tors, and Beckley on first added to the din
by declaring that the home team was not
furnishing good enough sport for their
patrons.
Sixteen hundred spectators, however, ap-
plauded Dannie when the fifth inning ended
with Washington still eight runs in front,
and the threatened thunder and rainstorm
did not materialize after all.
No more runs were made until the eighth
inning, when the Senators increased their
lead by two, through four clean hits in sue
ces sion by Radford, Duryea, Milligan and
Cooney, the last named a recent acquisition
mum Ausoh COltS, mEhluS u ROOu pTeS-
sion at short field For eight innings Pitts
burg had been unable to get man around
the bases and it looked like shut-out Up to
the final inning.
Scratched to Prevent a Whitewash.
Richardson's base on balls, Radford's
double and another single by Duryea sent
two more runs upon the Senatorial score
board, and Pittsburg mustered for batting
rally to escape whitewash. Pitcher Killen
had supplanted Tommy Dowd at left field,
and Farrell gave him chance to hunt
leather while the batter scampered to third
base. He did not remain there, long, how
ever, for Kelly followed the example set
him and drove sky-scraper over Killen's
head for another three-bagger. This might
have been stretched into home run, but
Kelly was kept on the bag, and Captain
Burns essayed to bring him home. The
strikes were called on him, however, and as
Miller and Donovan furnished easy outs,
one earned run was all that the visitors
could gather in. A feature of Donovan's ap-
pearance at the bat in the first inning was
the presentation of handsome medal by a
number of his admirers in this city, and
Patsy rewarded them with smile and two
singles before the game ended. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
GREAT EXCURSION BUSINESS

About 900 Horseshoers Going to Their Con-
vention In Cleveland To-Day.
The master horseshoers, 600 in number,
will leave for Cleveland and Put-in-Bay
this morning over the Lake Erie road to
attend their annual convention. They will
occupy two special trains, and will be ac-
companied by City Passenger Agent
E. G. Dunn avant and T. E. Randall, OF the
Detroit and Cleveland Steam Navigation
Company. About 40 window glass dele
gates returned to Buffalo, Syracuse and
Chicago over the road last evening. This
morning 900 people from New Brighton
will leave on the line for Ashtabula to
take a ride on the lake Several
special trains will be needed to carry them.
Mr.. Dunnavant says in spite of the labor
troubles the road is breaking all its records.
The summer excursion business was never
SO heavy. Yesterday morning the Pennsyl-
yania road had 600 people on its special ex-
cursion to Atlantic City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
BRONCHIAL ASTHMA.

Mrs. John Shore, No. TIA Presqueisle St.,
youngstown, o., Suffered for Years
With Bronchial Asthma, Which Was
Fast Developing Into Consumption.
Asthma is rarely disease OF itself. It
arises from numerous causes-diseases of
the kidneys, stoma ch, heart, nerves, lungs,
blood and nose. II these several causes
were we'll understood and treated accord
ingly, there would be fewer irascible asth-
matics. Catarrh OF the nose, moist, dry,
atrophic, hypertrophic, is now regarded the
most frequent cause of asthma-refiecsed
asthma, it is called. The cause, of course,
indicates the treatment-cure the catarrh,
correct the deformity in the nostrils, if
there be any, and the asthma will disappear.
81 take pleasure" writes Mrs. Shores hus-
band, "in informing you that my wife has
improved wonderfully since she began your
treatment. She has been able to eat her
meals regularly, her cough has improved,
and she has gained ABOUT ten pounds in
weight. She is able co sleep all night now,
without coughing, where before she had to
be propped up to get her breath. Her gen.
eral health is greatly improved, and she 10
able to take a walk every day. I do not
know how to thank you for your skill in
doing her SO much good in so short a time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
Cleveland Versus the Three AS.

The "Three AS" will play the Cleveland
Athletic Clubs team at the "Three AS"
park this afternoon. This Is one OF series
in the A. A. U. League, and both organiza-
tions will have their best men in the field.
Cleveland brings the following: Andrews,
left field; Catch. second base: Parker, third
base; Spencer, first base; Mapes, center field:
Bicknell, right field; Mcfarland, catcher;
Harvey, shortstop; Baehr pitcher; Black,
pitcher. The "Three A's" will put in the
following strong team McCandless, first
base; Anderson. second base: Arbuthnot,
catcher: W. McClintcck, center field: Cooms,
right field; B. Robertson, third base; E.
Robertson, pitcher; J. NJ. Speer, extra:
Mevay, extra.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23

in strength and flesh, 1 became alarmed
concerning my condition. 1 had no relish
for any thing and eating caused considerable
distress. Every meal was followed by nau-
sea, bloating up and rifting of gas, dizziness,
palpitation and fiuttering OF heart, cold e1-
tremities; hot and cold flashes, etc. 1 lost SO
pounds during the last year.
"As doctored continually for two years
without receiving any benefit / thought
there was no help for me. My health got so
bad could not do my work and felt there
was no place for me but in the grave. At
last happened to read what Drs. Copeland,
Hall and Byers were doing for cases similar
to mine and determined to write to them.
/ have only been taxing their medicine a
little over one month, started my second
month on July 2. and am glad to say that
have improved in health and weight wonder
fully. My weight has increased from 100
pounds to 173 pounds and feel better than
have for two years. My sleep Is sound, as !
am not troubled with the dropping of
mucous and the racking cough has disap-
peared.
II feel like an entirely different person.
If anyone doubts the truthiulness of this
statement they can call or write and / will
verify the same"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
The Race That Caused the Fun.

The Race That Caused the Fun.
There were four starters for the free-for-
all trot. In the pools the field sold for $50
and Rosalind Wilkes for $50. The positions
were drawn as follows: Diamond the pole,
Aline second, Rosalind Wilkes third and
Mambrino Maid fourth. The send-off was
a good one. Turner, with Rosalind Wilkes,
did not try for the heat, but the other three
did. Diamond took the lead at the first
turn, with Mambrino Maid at his wheel.
Alne was a close third, and in this order
they trotted into the homestretch. A fine,
race then commenced. Splan tried all he
knew to get the Maid in front, but he could
get no closer than a short half length
and Diamond won by that distance. Aline
was third, head behind the Maid. Time,
2:20. Gssn
Rosalind Wilkes was still favorite in the
second heat. Diamond got a good send off
and led at the quarter, where Rosalind
Wilkes was a close second. The other two
were Tapped for a close third. Splau and
Turner tried hard to catch the leaders, but
they couldn't make it. Rosalind Wilkes
made wretched break on the lower turn
and dropped to the rear. Diamond and
Mambrino Maid were almost Tapped on
entering the homeStretch. They made
good fight, but the Maid made little break
near the wire. Aline came with a rush
near the finish, and in the last few strides
nipped victory from the others. The Maid
soon recovered her break and beat Diamond
for second place by head, Aline being
first by that distance. Time, 2:20%.
Quite a Sensational Feature.
Aline won the third heat after quite
tussle with Diamond. The latter went off
in the lead and held it until the three
quarters, where Aline went to the front.
He won a poor heat handily by 2:24k.
The fourth heat was sensational one.
Uncle" John Turner, who was driving
Rosalind Wilkes, and c. b. Brewster, who
was driving Diamond. Both drivers were
ordered down, and J. c. Collins went up
behind Rosalind Wilkes and w. S. Evans
up behind Diamond. The change was
cheered. The pools were selling at $50 for
Aline and $40 for the field. Rosalind
Wilkes went to the front at the start and
was never headed. Mambrino Maid kept
in second place until the homestretch was
reached, when Aline passed her, but Aline
could not get ahead of Rosalind, who won
the best heat so tar in the race by half
length. Time, 2:1sA. The victory was
loudly cheered.
fifth heat started. Rosalind Wilkes took
the lead at the start and was never headed.
She won easily, Aline breaking in the
homestretch. Time, 2:20.
The sixth heat was productive of another
surprise. Everybody thought that Rosa
lind Wilkes would win it, but she didn't
Aline trorted her to O standstill in the
homestretch and won handily by length.
In the backstretch Aline broke and dropped
back nearly four lengths, but she came
strong again after passing the three-quarter
pole. Time, 2:23
SUMMARY.
Free-for-all trotting. Purse, q. 200
James Elliott's b. m. Aline ..-....... i
John E. Turner's b. m. Rosalind
Wilkes. ......................... 2
c b diamond i q 4 z
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
The Closing Detroit Racns.

DETROIT, MIcE., July 22.-Four thousand
persons witnessed the last days racing OF
the Detroit Driving Clubs summer meeting
to-day. There were three events which af-
forded fair days sport. The track was
fair, but the weather was rather cool.
Martha Wilkes, the favorite, easily won the
first race in straight heats. her best time be-
ing 2:l5. The second event, the Merchants
and Manufacturers Consolation stake race,
was won by Five Points. Clay Herr was the
betting favorite in this race, but fell off
after losing the first heat. Belle Hamlin
and Globe c. J. Hamlin's team, beat the
regulation track trotting record of 2:l3lI,
made in Philadelphia, by one-quarter OF a
second, for purse of 81 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23

went right to the half neck and neck.
Raven here began to pace well, and at the
three-quarter pole had taken second place
from Nellie. The others were lengths be-
hind. When fairly into the stretch it was
fine struggle between Mary, Nellie and
Raven. Mary Centlivre won by nose
from Nellie B and Raven was good third.
Time, 2:16H.
When Allan Lowe Loomed Up.
Before the second heat started the pools
sold: Mary Centlivre, SIS; field, $40. The
result of the heat was quite surprise, as
Allan Lowe doomed up and won it handily.
Mary Centlivre led from the wire luto the
stretch with Raven close second and Allan
Lowe third. When fairly in the stretch
Allan Lowe set sail for the leaders with a
vengeance, and soon collared Raven, who
was tired and beaten about 150 yards from
home, Allan Lowe passed the other mare
and won a good heat with little to spare.
Linden and Nellie B. also came with rush
near the wire and secured second and third
place respectively. Time, 2:16k.
When the third heat started Allan Lowe
sold even against the field, and there was
some heavy selling at that. Allan got q
good send off and led from start to finish.
Linden made fight with him. Allan Lowe
led into the stretch by length and halt.
Coming down the stretch Linden made his
effort but failed to catch the leader, who
won by a half length. Time, 2:1815.
Allan Lowe was still a favorite over the
field when the fourth heat started. The re-
suit of the heat was a surprise. The
favorite led right to the lower turn with
Linden good second and Nellie B close
third. Just before entering the home
stretch Allan Lowe made a bad break and
dropped back, Linden taking the lead with
Nellie B at his wheel. The pair made
good fight home. The mare thoroughly out
paced the stallion and won an exciting heat
by neck. Time, 2:1SK. H B P was dis
tanced.
Nellie 3 Captured the Shekeis.
When the heat started the field sold for
$50 and Nellie b S25. Nellie B got well
away and she was never headed. Linden
made the fight with her and kept her COM
pany right into the stretch where they
fought it out. Linden had the mare beaten
near the wire but he quit like cur and the
mare won by a neck . B and Raven were
distanced. Time, 2:20.
Linden, not having won a heat in five,
was sent to the barn, and did not start in
the sixth heat. The pools SOLD: Nellie B
S25 and the field $40. Mary Centlivre
broke Just after the word was given, and
she was 'out of it" Nellie B fairly out
paced Allan Lowe. The latter broke in the
homestretch, and Nellie B logged home
winner OF the heat and race. Time, 2:26A.
SUMMARY.
Oil Producers stake for PAGERS eligible to 2o4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
RINGING NOISES IN EARS.

Mr.. j. p. GrowaJ, OF A. GrowaT & Co, Car
penters and Builders, lockwood, Pa,
Writes the Following Letter to Drs.
Copeland, Hall and Byers.
81 am happy to say to you that feel 100
per cent better than 1 did last fall. Tho
ringing in my left car il about gone, by
spells do not notice it at all. MY head is
clear. memory good, and the dizziness all
gone. My whole system is again in good
health. Am breathing once more through
my nostrils, which / could not do last fall.
and realize that of all Gods blessings there
is none like good health thank you for
the interest manifested in my case, and
have recommended gentleman, whose
case is similar to mine, to try course Of
your treatment"
DrS Copeland, Hall and Byers treat suo-
cessfully all curable cases at 66 Sixth ave-
nue., Pittsburg, Pa ONCE hours, TO II A. n,
Q 2to5P NJ and 7 to 9P. N. Sundays, 10 L. n
to4PM Specialties-Catarrh and all dis
eases of the eye, ear. throat and lungs~d dys-
pepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; skin
diseases cured.
Many cases treated successfully by mail,
Send 2-cent stamp for question blank.
Address all mail to
DRS. COPELAND, HALL & BYERS.
Is Sixth avenue, Pfttsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
A COMPLICATED CASE,
But 1t Quickl

But 1t Quickly Yields to Intelligent Treat
ment-Many Doctors Handled 1t, but
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers Were tho
Only Ones Who Brought Any Relief to
the Sufferer.
Mr.. Wilson is aged SO years, a weaver Of
carpets by occupation. and resides at Percy,
Fayette county, Pa, although he receives
his mail at Mt. Braddock. "I have been
troubled over two years with my head and
stomach which resulted from neglected
colds,' said Mr.. Wilson. 81 had violent
headaches over forehead and through tenn
piles, my nostrils were clogged up with tough
mucous which dropped into my throat,
causing continuous effort to raise by hawk
ing and splitting When 1 would lie down at
night this mucous would fill my throat so
completely 1 would almost suffocate for
breath. l also had buzzing and roaring
noises in my ears.
FINALLY a cough set in which racked me
greatly and had pains shooting through
my lungs to shoulder-blade. AS my stomach
later on became affected, and began to lose
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
TO PREVENT BREAKAaK

New Machine TO Save Glass in the Process
Of Flattenjng.
Andrew Herley, of jeanette, Pa, has in.
vented and patented q machine to prevent
the breaking OF glass in the process of flat
tening. By this contrivance the rollers are
gradually heated before they reach the oven
and are laid upon the stone.
A test was made this week at the Cham
bers & Mckee glass works, which proved
satisfactory. About 1000 rollers were fat
tened, and it is asserted that there is a saw
ing of about 10 per cent by the use of the
new appliance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
from the Louisvilles in great shape. At.
tendance, 1,212. Store:
BALTIMORE r b A EILoUIsvILLE b PA


SUMMARY-Earned runs-BaItimOre, 3; L0uls'
willie. 5. Two-base hits-Robinson. 2: Sutclife.
Stricken. Hallgan. O'Rourke. Brown. Three,base
hits-Yan Haltren. Mcmahon. Halligan. Home
run Jennings. Stolen bases-Baltmore. 4.
Double pays-O'Rourke and Sutcliffe. First base
errors--Baltimore. 2; Louisville, /. Struck out
BY McMahon. 3; by Viau. !. Passed balls
Left on bases-Baltlmore. 4: Louisville, O. Time
Of game-Two hours and 20 minutes. Umpire
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
MiscelIan eous Sporting Items.

THE Chicago cricket team defeated the Toronto.
Canada, Rosedales Thursday.
THE East Liverpool and " ilkinsburg cricket
teams play to-day at East Liverpool
PARIS climate does not agree with Slosson, He
has been making poor record over there.
THE Coney Island Athletic Club has offered
pc. o0o purse for fight between Prltchsrd and
Hall. %
THE foot race between Beck and Lehman will
take place at the East End GYM Park this after
noon.
johnson. and has given Marcus DAILY . "A hours
refusal Of him.
SARATOGA races will commence Monday and will
be continued until september 8, every week day
except Thursday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
BOSTON
IN r B p A EICHICAaO

SUMMARY-Earned runs-Boston, 2: Chicago. 1.
Two-base hit-Hutchinson. Three-base hit-Dufy.
Stolen bases-Canavan (3, Wimot. Nash Tucker.
Dahlen. Double plays-Canavan and Anson, 2:
Lowe, Quinn and Tucker. First base on balls
Mccarthy, Quinn. Duffy. Nash. Lowe, Hutchin-
son. Schriver. Sacrifice hits-Canavan. Schrtver.
Parrott. Anson. Struck out.Anson ~. Decker
(2) Dahlen. Long. Lowe. First base-on errors
Boston. /; Chicago q Time-One hour and "a
minutes. Umpire-Hurst.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23

Three Excellent Rae s to Wind Up tht
Bomewood Park Meeting.
There are three events on the Homewooo
card for this afternoon and they all promise
to be interesting. The races will starl
promptly at l:3O o'clock. The card is as fol
lows:
Coal and Iron stake. for trotters eligible to 2:4c
Meadow Land Farm. Pittsburg. Pa, Asanine'
stambaugh Bros. youngstown. O., Citizen. b.
h.. by Happy Medium.
\. a. ssi@s hoTse Ra%ss Bro~n 4 kshmond 3. h.
Nandergrift & Odcll. jamestown, n. Y, DICK
"' ". n. T. Grant Fra trenton, a. j.. Pan Clare, b. S..
S. Hew.s. Warren. O.. King Princeps. b. s.. by
John E. Turner, Amber, Pa. Coryan. b, S..
W. f. Lockwood. Jr. names McCargo & Pier
l.. Uimsn names @ % William ff Hf's. Urichsville. O..
Charles Nolan, ihiiadelphia, Pa. Belford E., b..
e.. by Champion Morrell
Sam HIeik. Pittsburg. Pa. White Oak. b. g.. by
ID. ". Risher. Hope Church, Pa. Hugo R, blk.
g.; BY VICTOR Hugo.
X l. Megiunfs. baltimore, Nd, Jucge Flsher,
ch. s.. by Linkwood Chief.
2:ls class. pacing purse. 81. .0o0-
John Swan. Athol Mass, Lady Sheridan. b. m,
Ea odeIl, Mobile, Ala. Elva Medium. b. m. by
Drole Meulum: II ;, ch. e.. by Rex:
b. S. Mccall, Pittsburg. Pa, Munro Brister. by
Texas stables. Fort Worth. Tex. Reflector, b. s.,
by Duplex.
'Clorerdale stock Farm. Colmar. Pa, shawhan.
John Frash, Huntington. Ind. Tommy. g. g..
- ;. R. Clark, Belmont; Pa, David Copperheld,
&c. G: E; fafSerry. somer,ille. Tenn. Ruhe Bur-
W; n lockwood. Norwalk, Conn, Lucille, b.
S. H. Henderson,, Chardon, o., Subscriber, +.
h.. by Jim Schriber.
w. j. KirIn. Bingamton. n. Y, Grover S.
br. g.. by Clafferty's horse.
A; J. Hawes. Johnstown, Pa, Sawtele, ch. g.,
by haywood.
2:.3 class trotting, purse 81. 600
r. A. Hall, Warren, Pa. Franklin, bk. g.. by
John Reamer, Philadelphia. Pa. Major Flower.
Di1iana stock Farm. Lexington. Ky, Lizzie S,
c: L: Predmore. Warren. O., Commonwealth, b.
e.. by Dread.
A: c. conwell. Brooklyn. N Y. Amboy. ch. e..
H. j. Jamison. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Belle Cassett
g. m. by Willoughby.
: D. j. Engle. Marietta, Pa. Paragon. b. e.. by
Storm King.
Cloverdole Stock Farm. Coimar Pa, Ollie Wilkes.
b. m, by Favorite Wilkes.
Silver Mine Farm. Copake, n. Y. j. j. Audu-
5. r. Clark. Belmont. Pa. Claudius. s. g.. by
Baron Wilkes.
E. R. Bovine, No. Branch. n j.. Captain Lyons.
b. by Sweepstakes.
W. E. Weeks, Parkville, n. Y, Ella E, gr. m,
by Chicago Volunteer.
w. II. Lockwood. Norwalk. Conn.,. sbipman. b.
b.. by Kentucky Prince.
c. ). Green. Emra, y. Y. Paul, z. e., by Mes
'enSer Duroc; Oney, b. M. by-not given.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23

the game with
the Senators, six
base hits, four
rotten fielding
errors and gen.
eral demoraliza-
tion among the
visitors allowing
the home team
to pile up eight
run s, tw o of
W h j c h W ere
earned. Twelve
Senators faced
Baldwin in this
fatal inning, and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
The League Record.
To-Day's League Schedule.

Pittsburg at Washington, Cleveland at
Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Louis
Vile at Baltimore, Chicago at Boston, St.
Louis at New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
S5AMONTH

ALL DISEASES TREATED AT THE UNI.
FORM RATE OF IS A MONTH REMEM-
BER THIS INCLUDES CONSULTATION,
EXAMINATION, TREATMENT AND MED
ICINE FOR ALL DISEASES AND ALL PA
TIENTS. iy4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23

the business is booming for an infant indus
try, and all they ask of the Democrats is to
give them q chance. He wanted to know
what article the Americans have failed to
MAKE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
Iatonia Fall Face Stakes.

CINCINNATI, July 22.-On August the fol.
lowing stakes close for the fall meeting of
Latonia Jockey Club, which commences
August q and closes in October.
Maiden stakes for 2-year-olds, 81, 600 added,
five furlongs.
Edgewater handicap for 2year-olds, 81, ,25C
added. six furlongs.
Covington selling stakes for 2-year-olds,
s., 600 added, five furlongs.
Avondale stakes for 3-year-olds, 81, 600 ad.
ded, one mile.
Latonia autumn prize. handicap for 3-year
olds, 81, BOO added, nine furlongs.
Newport selling stakes for S-year-oldS, 81, ,00C
added, one mile and seventy yards.
Clifton stakes for 3-year-olds, 81, 600 added,
one mile and a sixteenth.
Merchants stakes tor all ages, 81, 900 added,
one mile.
Tobacco selling stakes for all ages, ,0OC
added one mile.
Queen City handicap for 3-year-olds and
up, 81, $50 added. one mile and a sixteenth.
Cincinnati hotel handicap for al ages
81, 500 added, nine furlongs.
The Derby, with So 600 added, the Hemyar
and Oaks with 81, 500 added to each, all to be
run in 1894 will not close until October 15.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
Trying to Buy Yotambien.

CHICAGO, July z2-George Wheelock, the
bookmaker and plunger, wanted to buy
Yotambien. Chris Smith, of the Kendall
stable, refused to place a valuation on the
peerless queen OF the turf and when Whee-
lock offered $4,000 in cash the lucky little
owner smiled, but said nothing. Wheelock's
offer was thought to be in the interest of
either Marcus Daily or Mike Dwyer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23

Cincinnati. o 8
SUMMkRY-Earned runs Cincinnati, 2: Brook
lyn. 4. TwO-base hit-McPhee. Three-base hits
Ward. First base balls-Mcphee. Latham.
Harrington. kinslow. Haddock. Hit by pitched
ball-Haddock. Struck Out-O'Neil, Chamberlain,
T. DAILY Hrouthers, Burns. O'Brien. Wild
pitches-Haddock, 2. Time of game-Two hours
and three minutes. Umpre-McQuaid.
New York, 9-St. Louis, I.
NEW YORK, July 22.-The New York team
played in perfect form to-day and won an
easy victory. Attendance, 1,465. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23

There were seven starters for the OIL
Producers stake race for 2:24 pace. Mary
Centlivre was a strong favorite, selling
almost even against the field. Raven, the
local horse, was also well backed, and so
was Linden. Their positions were: o B,
the pole; Nellie B, 2: Raven, 3; Linden, 4;
Mary Centlivre, 3; H B P, 6; Allen Lowe, Z.
The send-off was good one and the heat
excellent Mary Centlivre and Nellie B