davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30
THEY COULDN'T AGREE.
Corbett and McCafrey Meet but Fail to
Come to Terms.

COrDett ana MCCRhrey meet Dut Fail TO
Come to Terms.
James J. Corbett and Dominick Nc
Caffrey, accompanied by their respective
packers met at Madison Square Garden to-
day.
McCafrey was accompanied by Captain
Van Schaick, of the Manhattan, who said he
would give the $1,000 purse and bet S5. COO
that Corbett could not stop Mccartney
within the four rounds Corbett denied
that he had made any such offer, whereupon
McCaffrey exclaimed: 'Why, it has been in
all the papers, at the same time tapping
Corbett on the arm with folded newspaper
he was CARRYING.
Don't you touch me-" cried Corbett ex-
citedly; "keep that paper off me" and with
that he moved his chair. on which he sat
facing the back, close up to McCaffrey.
''Does it hurt, Jim," asked Domin1ck, sar-
castlcally.
At thai Corbett made move as though to
draw back his right hand for blow, but his
better Judgment prevailed, and lie only re-
marked: "Dont try to monkey with me, or
I'll chuck you out of that window"
81 guess l can protect myself" replied
Mccartney. Then Corbett demanded to
know if McCaffrey had stated that the Cali
fornian had beaten McCaffrey only by a
scratch when they met in Brooklyn three
years ago.
McCaffrey would not answer directly, and
Corbett, who was very hot and nervous,
called him a coward. Captain Van Schaick
appealed to the boys to control themselves
and Corbett told him to shut up. James
was certainly on a very high horse, as
man who is trained up to a high tension is
apt to be. He finally offered to box Nc
Caffrey four rounds before the club giving
the largest purse, the man having the best
of it to get the decision, and he would bet
the amount of the purse that he would
knock McCaffrey out. The latter insisted
upon the original proposition, 50 nothing
was agreed upon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30

Flying Jib, the California wonder, landed
the money in the 2:30 pase, 5000 stake, in
straight heats.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30
AT LATONIA TRACK.
Favorites and Outsiders Get Share OF the
First Prizes.

CINCISNATI Aug. ga rain last night
made Latonia race track heavy and lumpy
and about five seconds slow. Fairgood, rid
ing Parapet, and jackson, the jockey on
Queer Toy, both got falls by their horses 60
ing down, but neither was seriously hurt.
Prime favorites won in three races, second
choice won in one race, and the entirely un-
expected took the prize in two races. Little
George, though first in, was disqualified in
the f tn race because his jockey, Lindsay,
fouled Hanniaan at the finish. Summaries:
First race. for 3-year-olds and upward non
winners of two races since july Is. six furlongs-
White Nose 10 S, won hands down by three
lengths; Hippona, to 5. second. by two lengths;
Maliss, Is TO !, third. Time I:21.
Second race. for maiGens 3-year-old and upward,
six furlongs-Gen Miles, to 5, won easily by two
lengths: Sweet. 3 to ]. second b. length; Annie
ID, Is to ], third. whipping. Parapet threw Jockey
Fargood in the back stretch. Time, l:I.
Third race, selling, for 3-year-olds and upward
one mile-Tenny Jr, to 2. won easily by two
lengths: Dave Pulsifer II to ], second by length:
Clementine, 3 10 4. third. Time, 1:4SA
Fourth race, for 3-year-ol,Is and upward that
have not won 81, coo race this year. seven and
4 half furlongs-W b. to 5, won easily by three
lengths: Little Annie to l. second by two lengths
Miss Knott to /. third. Time. l:i2.
Fifth race. for 2-year-olds that have not won
of 81, 900 this year. five furopRs-In rushing
finish Little George, 10 l. came In first by neck,
but liannigan TO 1, claimed a foul and was given
first place with Nellie Shaw 10 to ], second, and
Fay s. even, third Time, 1:06.
sixth race. selling, for 3-year-olds and upward
that have not two races since July Is, SIX fur.
longs-Rosealo. 6to 1, won by four lengths; MT.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30
PHIL IN HARD LUCK.
The Ex-Pittsburger Backs His Horse
Heavily to Win and the Bets Arc De-
clared on and His Racer Is Victorious
-Ha Still VIM Al,out R1K. .OO0

Inc Ex-tittsDurger BACKS HIS f1OrBo
Heavily to Win and the Bets Arc De-
clared on and His Racer Is Victorious
He Still Wins About $4,000.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, Aug. 60
The weather conditions this afternoon were
pretty much the same as those which pre-
vailed on Futurity day. but the track was in
fairly good shape. The most sensational
feature of the sport was Parvenue's victory
in the fourth race. P1ttsburg Phil, known
in private life as George B. Smith, bet on his
colt Parvenue, not only at the track and In
the city pool rooms, but also in nearly all
the rooms throughout the country. Un-
fortunately for him an error in the secre-
tary's office which caused Dagonet's weight
to be announced as 1l2 pounds instead of
122. forced the Executive Committee to de-
clare off all bets after booking had been in
progress ten minutes. This nullifed all of
the plunger's bets made in the city and
country rooms.
As Parvenue won, Pittsburg Phil only won
what bets he made at the track. The declar-
ing off of the bets curtailed his winning
something like $450O0. He Is said to have
only bet $l,500 on Parvenue in the second
booking at an average price of 10 to DIR.
Hashbrouck, to l, took the opening race
from Alaho by a neck. The Dash stakes re-
suited in dump Tor the talent, EnretS Run
yam, q so to l chance, winning from Prince
George, 6 to i, and Spartan, 10 to l. The
iavorite, Minnehaha, finished fourth. Anna,
to ], captured the third by O head in
pretty finish with Mary Stone, and Par
venue, 12 to l. won the fourth for Pittsburg
Phil. Batsman. 10 to l. came near taking the
fifth, but Hamilton outrode A. Clayton and
won with Lord Dalmeny, to 9.
When Littlefeld failed to land Anna B.
winner of the last race, the record of six
defeated first choices in the betting was
complete, Tom Rodgers, to 2, taking the
race in clever style from Madrid. g. to L
Summaries:
First race. Futurity course-Dr: Hasbrouck. 3 to
by half length, whipping: Raceland, to l, third
by two lengths. whipping Time. 1:0s As.
Second race, the Dash stakes, five furlongs-Run-
yam, 60 to ], won, whipping, by half a length;
Prince George, to !, second by a length, whip
ping; Spartan 10 to 1, third by half length, whip
ping. Time, l:02 rs.
Third race, one nile.Anna B.. to 1. won by a
length, whipping; Homer. to 5, third by 10
lengths. whipping. Time, 1:42.
Fourth race, Futurlty course-Parvenue IL to !.
won by three parts of length. driving; st. Felix
4 to /. second by four lengths, whipping; Lord
Mottley, Is to l. third by head. whipping. Time,
l:I0 As.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Lord Dalmeny. to 2,
ond by two lengths whipping; Nomad. to ].
third by two lengths. whipping. Time las rs.
Sixth race, one mile. on turf-Tom Rogers. to z
won by alength. driving; Madrid, to /, second by
five lengths, whipping; Anna B. even, third by
four lengths, pulling up. Time, 1:42 3-5.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30
Sheepshead Bay Card.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 29.-[SpecidL 1.-The fol-
lowing pools were sold here this evening on
to-morrow's races at Sheepshead Bay:
First race. six and one-half furlongs-Milt
Young 1o4. s1o Key West 1O2, IS; Rosa H. los. sS;
Alcalde93. s2o Fred Taral 81 sz; Joy 81, So; John
Cavanaugh l06 IS.
Second race. futurity course-Tourmaline colt
Ill. Simmons ILL., Zornitza colt Ill, Alice colt Ill.
Philanthropist Ill, S5; Wormser Ill. Giraffe colt
Iii, Indigo ILL., Halcyon los, SO; Lady Belmont 10S
Miss Magma los, Mendacily los. s5; Faithful lOS.
$40; Prodigal los. $40: field. SIS.
Third race. one miie-oscar 1c4 s5: Milt Young
lO4, SIS; Lizzie 90, $40: Now or Never 106, SIS;
Prince FoJtunatus 1O6, s.; -Queenie Trowbridge
1c9 $40; Roller 1O1, 500 Best Brand 10l s.; Correc
tion 101 $40.
aker los, Lady Violet lis, SIS; Lidgerwood l04 81;
Evanuts lO4. IS; Uncle Jim lO4. Annie colt 10i
Donovan I04, Minnehaha l0o $40; Lustre los, Ajax
lis. field. $40.
Fifth race, Twin City handicap. one and one
quarter miles-Lamp1ghter 1lo, $40: Bashford 1p3
S.; Banquet 124, 81: Montana I'D, IS: Pessara 12o
$40: Lepanto l04, s.; Leonawel l12, IS; The Pep
per H. s.; Aloha i19. $40; Judge Morrow 100, sl0;
Strathmeath 49, $40: Reckon ia. S5: Faraday lO9
$40; Loantaka ia, IS; Homer los. s.
Sixth race, one ana thirteen-sixteenth miles
Tom Rogers l36. S.; Cleaning l42. s5 Sleipner 147
go: Tea Tray l52 80: Willie las. IS; Julian 1884,
8; Entire 134, s.; Oscar 134. IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30
LITTLE WASHINGTON RACES.
A Great Time Expected To-Day When
Local Trotters Meet.

A Great Time Expected To-Day When
Local Trotters Meet.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Aug. 29.-The fair of the
Western Pennsylvania Agricultural Socie ty
opened to-day, under very auspicious circum.
stances, and now ali that is needed is the
present good weather to continue to make
it one of the largest and most successful
fairs ever held in Washington county. The
whole day was occupied by completing the
decorations and getting everything in shape.
The main halls were beautifully decorated,
and this evening present q beautiful appear
ance. The stands are all erected, and the
usual amount of gingerbread and lemonade
will be sold during the week. Train after
train load of cattle arrived and every pen
and stall on the grounds is now filed with
cattle, sheep, horses, swine, chickens. ETC.,
of such classes that have made Washington
buildings are splendid exhibitions of this
years fruit and the display this year of vege-
tables very large.
Nothing attractive occurred to-day, but
alone viii draw thousands or people. The
races this year will he unusually good, and
some very good horses are entered in the
different events. The first race of the pro-
gramme is the yearling stake, foals Of 1891,
with four entries. There are II entries in
the 300 trot Tor purse OF $500, and among
them are two horses owned by H. S. S.Stewart,
of Homewood, Pa; Alcyon Chief, owned by
Coulson Brothers, OF Monongahela City, and
Lottie, owned by G. W. Heff1ey, OF Somerset,
Pa. One of the best races on the programme
is the 2:25 race, with Raven, H. S. Stewart,
Homework; Prince Columbia, s. .Tooney,
Canal Dover, O.; Greenhorn, James 1. CORN
ley, Pittsbury, and am Webb, owned by j.
w. Patterson, Aurora, O., entered.
Thereare four horses entered in race for
Washington county horses alone, which
tween them. In the balance of the races
the following well known horses will take
part: Sam Cohen, Lonerbaugh and White,
Williamsburg; George Stice, Harry Bowers,
Chamberspurg; Harrr Hylas, Harry Boorey,
Minerva, O.: Peter r. II. s. Stewart, Home
stead; Mambrino Prince, William Allen,
Everson and Happy Wanderer, Joseph HI.
Ellsworth, Washington, Pa. On Thursday,
which is always considered the big day, it is
that not less than crowd of
Is, 600 will be present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30
miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

THE leading boxers and pugilists are certainly
making plenty OF noise now.
LUTTHEG defeated McFadden in . wrestling
match last Saturday and won 81. 100.
JAMES l.. MCCURKER wants to come here from
Lowell and swim Fox. of the Natatorium.
WRESTLER MULDooN is now in the city. and he
says would not bet any od ds the Sullivan and
Corbett fight. Muldoon thinks that Skelley is the
best man Dixon has ever met
P. LoRILLARD is considering the matter of send
ing Lam mpghter to England to race for some OF the
cups. NJ. +. Dwyer is willing to take the horse
and pay MIR. Lorillard a profit on the investment.
HENRY BETHUNE. the runner, has seen many a
fight and he is devoting his time at present warn
ing his friends who like Sullivan to keep on.
Bethune believes that Corbett win whip the big
'un in six rounds. He will take the odds on that
proposition. He is stopping at the Coleman House.
DISPATCH from Chicago says: The combina-
tion book ut Hawthorne is Offering the following
odds on the three fights: Meyer. sullivan and
Dixon. to .: Meyer. sullivan and Skelley, to !:
Meyer. Corbett and Dixon. TO 1; Meyer, Corbert
aud Shelley, Is TO l.; McAuliffe. Sullivan and
Dixon. 5to2; McAuliffe. sullivan and sksley, to
1;>McAulife, Corbett and Dixon. to 1; McAulihe,
Corbett and Skeley, 5 to /.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30

NOt0S rom tine LeV9e,
THE Hudson IS being painted at Cincinnati.
THE Elizabeth left with fair trip on her usual
time.
JOHN PYLEs is now second engineer on the
Rhea.
HARRY BROWN has left for Cincinnati; on a busi-
ness trip.
THE United States dredges are working at Flint
and French Island bars.
CAPTAIN 8. A. PATTERSON well known in coal
circles, is in the city on business.
THE Cascade. the sand boat of the Pennsyl-
vania Sand Company, Is now at work and doing
finely.
THE crew of the Joe Nixon went down the river
yesterday to bring in the boat She is expected in
to-day.
THE Elaine will likely be running next week. as
the water is up high enough to allow boats of this
draught to run with outdanger.
THE Venice and the Lenfleot carried a lot of
material from the river to be used IN repairing
the Josh Cook. New drum heads are being put In
the boilers.
THE Sharpsburg Sand Company is having the
George Brawdy overhauled and fitted up as a sand
digger. She is now in Allegheny, but viii be ready
for Work next week.
NELSON STEVENS of the Cincinnati wharfboat.
fell Saturday and suffered fracture of the collar
bone. He was removed to the Homeopathic Hos
pitaL but afterward taken home.
THE name of the steamer General Dawes. late of
the port of Wheeling and now owned by HuIincs
Bros. of Pittsburg, has been changed by the
authority OF the Commissioner Of avigation to u.
b. Riggs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30

The storm center Sunday evening over
Western Kansas has moved northeastward to
Wisconsin. A storm is apparently develop
ing over Western Saskewan Valley. Tho
area Of high barometric pressure central
Sunday night over Eastern Wyoming has
shifted position to the eastward, and pres
sure is high from Texas to Manitoba. The
area of high pressure over the Lower Lake
region has passed off the south New Eng
land coast.
A decided fall in temperature has occurred
from Central Texas to the Eastern Dakotas,
Minnesota and Western Wisconsin. Over
the Middle and Northern plateau region
and on the northeast slope of the Rocky
Mountains the temperature has risen; else
where the temperature changes have been
slight
Rain has fallen in the Middle and Upper
Mississippi and the Middle Lower Missouri
valleys, and showers have occurred in the
South Atlantic and Gulf States. Showers
and cooler weather are indicated for the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the Lake
regions Tuesday. Between. the Mississippi
river and the Rocky Mountains the weather
will be warmer and generally fair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30
Results at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 29.-The races were
continued here to-day. The track is dry and
is being narrowed. Attendance good.
First race, five furongs-Sis Mack to s, first:
Bertha B., nly. to 10. second; Alamo. 10 to /,
third. Time, 1:O44.
Second race. selling, one emile-Salamanca, to /.
first: Lester, to second; John Hickey, 10 to /,
third, Time, 1:461x.
Third race, seven furlongs-Santa Ana. to 5,
first; Fenelon, 10 to l, second Natterson 10 to 8,
third. Time 1884
Fourth race. the Albany handicap, with 81, 500
added, one mile-Saunterer, to /, first; low
lander, to 2, second; Mertzen, to /, third.
Time. 1:4.
Fifth race, one mile-Zampost, 8 to l. first;
Lady Superior, "a to l. second; Alma T, 10 to /,
third. Time, 1:484.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30

INDEPENDENCE, Aug 29.-Budd Doble says
he will start Nancy Hanks against her own
record next Wednesday, August3l. He feels
confident she will go in 2:06 or better.
Martha Wilkes will also start this week and
it is predicted she will make the mile IN
2:0S. j. /. Case. owner of Jay Eye See, says
the latter will be sent of to break Hal
Pointers record this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30
rENPERATCRE AND RAINFALL.
MUST LEAVE THE UNION.
How the Striking Lshtgh Switchmen Are
Getting Their Old Situations.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-President Mcleod
said to-day that the Reading Company had
issued no orders to the men on the Lehigh
Valley road to either leave their unions or
the company's empoly. Mr.. Mcleod said in
the cases of the men involved In the recent
swftchmen strike that those who were being
again taken into the employ of the company
were engaged with the understanding that
they must sever their connection with the
union to which they belonged. The report
that the Lehigh Valley men had been given
the option of leaving their unions or being
discharged probably arose from the fact
that the Reading intends to Introduce the
relief association now in vogue on its main
line among the Lehigh Valley employees.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30
Betting at McKeesport.

MoKEEsPoRT, Aug. 29.-Betting on the up
proaching prize fight has commenced in
sporting circles here. and the interest mani
tested here was never known to be so great.
A Mr.. Barr says lie has $500 against $500 that
Sullivan whips Corbett, $500 even that
McAuliffe whips Myer, and $500 that Dixon
beats Skelly. Yet there are few who are
willing to take such odds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30
Wants TO Eight Fitz.

NEW YORK. Aug. Special. 1.-The follow
ing cable was received in New York to-day:
'Ted Pritchard, the English champion,
called at the Sporting Life to-day and issued
a challenge to fight Bob Fitzsimmons. the
American middle-weight champion, for
$1,000 side and the largest purse offered in
England or America for the middle-weight
championship OF the world, at IL stone
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30
Ocean Steamship Arrivals
Steamer.


SAULT STE MARIE, MICH, Aug. 90
The steamer Northern King struck rock
in the canal this morning which punched a
hole in her midships compartment She
has now settled on the bottom. She has
flour from West Superior to Buffalo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30
What Upp.r Ganees Show.

MoRGANTowN-River feet and stationary
Clear. Thermometer $40 at4P. M.
E. WARREN-River . foot 4-I0 inches. Clear and
warm.
fseE 4 inches and sta
ALLEGHENY JUNCTION-River feet 10 inches
and falling. Clear and pleasant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30
Gaffney,
st. Louis, 6-washingtop, 3.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29.-The Washingtons were
defeated through their inability to size up
Hawley, who pitched very effectively.
Caruthers' two errors in the eighth gave
Washington three runs. The Browns won
by timely hitting and clever base running.
Attendance, Loo. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30

save our slugger
from defeat yester-
day at Exposition
Park. True, they
were in the lead
when Terry took
hold, but, oh, my!
the Giants were
making IN at ters
look awfully dis
astrous for Esper,
and it is certain
that they would
have made a fatal
slaughter had Es-
per not been asked
to get down and
Terry put in to fill
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30
PLENTY OF coRBETT MONEY,
But Sullivan's Boston Friends Won't Put Up
the Desired Odds,

BOSTON, Aug. 2s.-[Spectall There is plen-
ty of Corbett money to be had of local sports
at odds of 10 TO 6, but the Sullivan people
are very shy OF accepting any bets at that
odds. Mr.. John Morrissey, of the Rossmore,
has 81, 200 to wage against 81 900 OF Sullivan's
money, with no takers. Captain Cook holds
$500 to bet at the same odds, and as yet has
had no offers.
An enthusiast offered bona flde bet of
$1,000 to 5000 on Sullivan, fight or pay, but
would not bet otherwise. No doubt his
money will be soon covered on those terms,
as It is the belief of Corbett's admirers that
under no circumstances will he fail to come
to the scratch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30
P BALTIMORE B B A Z
Baltimore L O. /

SUMMARY-Farned runs-Cleveland. s. Two
base hits-McKean. thinner. McAleer. Three
base hits-Davis Mexican. Stolen bases-McAleer.
Stovey. First base on bas-By Young. 3; King.
q tiGseTVy Vnn T. Hi ~ pitched 6air9oupg. Strued
ball-Zlmmer. Wild pitches-Vickery, q. Time of
game-Two hours and 15 minutes. Umpire
Lynch,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30
BELLE FLOWER WINS.
She Captures the $4,000 Stake for
Youngsters at Hartford

Youngsters at Hartford.
HARTFORD. Aug. ga good track and
warm air made it favorable for trotting at
Charter Oak Park to-day, where the 3-year-
old colt race for SO, 900 stake was decided.
The race was postponed from last week on
account of the weather. About 1000 people
were present Before the first heat Trevil-
ian sold strong favorite and when he had
taken a heat he was still stronger in the
pools. A different face was put on the mat
ter when Belle Flower took the second heat
and after she had two to her credit no one
would bet against her. She won the last
three heats easily, at no time pushed by the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30
To-Day's League Schedule.

New York at Pittsburg, Boston at Cincin-
natl, Brooklyn at Louisville, Philadelphia
at Chicago, Baltimore at Cleveland, Wash
ington at st. Louis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30
st. LOUIS RIB p A FL

SUMMARY-Earned runs-St. Louis, !: Washing
ton, >. Two-basc hit-Moriarity. Three-base hit
Crooks, MCGUIRE. Stolen bases-Carroll 2, Ca
Glasscock and Caruthers. First base bas-of
Hawley, 2; off Duryea, 5. Hit by pitched ball-By
Hawley, 2; by Duryea, /. Struck out-By Hawley,
8; bv Duryea, 2. Wild pitches-Hawley. 1; Duryea,
], Time of game-0ne hour and 80 minutes. Um-
pire-McOuald.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30

Brooklyn, 1O-Louisviue, 4.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. .29-The Brooklyns carried
everything after the sixth inning to-day.
The home team fielded miserably. Fair.
Attendance 1900 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30
UIsv1LLE R BrA EIBRooKLYN R B PA E

Brooklyn. 217 0-10
SUMMARY-Earnedr runs-Louisville, 3: Brooklyn,
5. Two-base hits-Brown, Griffin. Three-base
hlt-Gritfin. Stolen bases-Weaver. Ward 3.
O'Brien 8, Brouthers, Burns. Double plays
Jennings to Whistler to Bassett. First base on
balls-0f Clausen 4. off Kennedy 1. Struck
out = Whistler. Pfeffer. O'Brien, Burns 2
Brouthers, Daily. Passed balls-Merritt. Daily.
Time of game-Two hours and 10 minutes.
Umpire-Snyder.
Cleveland, 20-Baltimore, 1.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 29.-The Baltimores were
not in to-day's game. Attendance, LOO.
Weather cool and clear. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30
Pittsburg rg.................l 2 2 2 o 2 o 80
New York Q O 2 0-6

sUMMARY-Earned runs-Pittsburg. 5; New
York. 1. Two-base hits-Shugart. Burke. Three
base hits-Beckley, Boyle. Sacrafce hits-Smith
(S), Beckley. Kelly. Ewing, Fuller. Stolen bases
base on errors-Pittsburg q: New York. ]. First
base on ha:ls-of Esper. Burke. Ewing, Boyie,
Smith. Bierbauer Cg. Struck out-By Crane.
Kelly, Espert2); by Terry, ID. Lyons, o'Rourke.
Crane, 3. Left on bases-Pittsburg, Z; New
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30
CINCINNATI R B p BOSTON

Cincinnati. ..... ...........o o o o o o 2 o.
Boston. 0 0 0 o / 1-5
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Boston. 2. Two-base
hits-Vaughn, Long. Three-base hit-GanZel.
Stolen bases-Kelly, Nash. Long. McPhee. Double
plays-Long, Quinn, Tucker. First base on balls
BY Stevens, 4: by Nichols .. >truck out-By
Steven, l; by Nichols, 3. Passed balls-Kelly,
Vaughn. Wild pitch-Sullivan. Time of game
One hour and 35 minutes. Umpire-Burns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30

pounds. Austin Gibbons, the American, ar
rived here to-day. He will meet Stanton Alb
bott in the National Club tomorrow to ar
range match for $500 purse"