davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
Good Sport at Lebanon.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON, Ind, Aug. 23.-Ten thousand
people witnessed the best exhibition Of rae
ing ever seen on the Lebanon fair grounds.
The excellent work of starter Wilbur L.
Cooley. of Charlottesville. was a pleasing
feature. Summarizes:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
GIasscoci< Would BE "a WHINE,

1t has been suggested to the manage
ment of the Indianapolis ball club that as
Jack Glasscock has been released by Pitts
burg it would be a paying investment to
secure him for the last two weeks of the
season here. He would prove a big draw
ing card and could play short i'm a way
that would make the people forget, In a
measure. the frightful attempts that have
been made by various players to nil that
cock has had a split hand for several
weeks. but could do the club more good
with one hand than Roat does with two.
Catcher Merritt, who has also been re-
leased by Pittsburg, may be signed by, In
dianaDolis If his terms are not too high
and the other League clubs fail TO claim
him. indianapolis needs another catcher,
for Gray cannot be spared from the field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 23.-Minneapolis
took another scalp from Sioux City to-day.
The home team put up a very amateur
game and lost on costly errors. Baker sent
enough "Huskers' to first to have won the
game had it not been for their miserable
field work. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24

In the t~hree-minute pace Gray Star, by
Chestnut Star, 2:2lA, captured the first
heat and was third in the second heat.
In the third heat he soon took the pole
seen that something was wrong. Two
horses passed him and he fell over on the
track, and after a kick or two died from
~apoplexy. Tom Stewart, his driver, was
thrown out, and had a narrow escape from
hainr r1rn nvpr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
Gray Star Fell Dead on the Track.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENFIELD, Ind, Aug. 23.-To-day
was one of the greatest days the Green
field fair has ever known. About twelve
thousand people were on the grounds Gov.
Mathews was here as a Judge in the cattle
department. He was escorted from the de-
pot by the band and Dunbar Post, G.. A.
r., with several hundred old soldiers in
line and many citizens. The races follow:
The threa-minlfa mace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
2:24 class; trotting; purse, $3.50.

ANNl10A1s AhAAA u.s.
2:24 class; trotting; purse, $3.50.
Predicate, b. s., by Prince...5 8 1 I 1
Grace Walker, blk. m.........1 2 3 4 4
Frank H., b. s., by Lolede... "A ! 2 5
Eddy, b. s., by Davis......... 8 2
kaffir, b. n. by Alnazar......3 4 5 3
Time-2:2S12, 2:2S. 2:25. 2:26&, 2:26.
2:25 class: pacing; purse, $3.50.
John T., &. g, by barry B......6 1 1
Alice Crittenden, b. m, by Crit
Eye Light, b. s., by Coastman,..3 4 2
Breast Plate, b. g., by Rosedale.4 3 5
Antidote, b. s., by Andrus........5 4
Red Star. oh. 8, by Chestnut....2 6 dis.
Time-2:1S&. 2:22Il2, 2:22l9, 2:231R.
2:50 class: trotting; purse, $3.50.
Cue Allen, b. s., by Champion ......1 1 I
Col. Matson, b. s.. by Chance.......2 2 2
Col. New. b. s., by Sigman-New....3 3 4
UloDa, b. s., by c.. NJ. Clay, jr......4 4 3
Lyon. S. G., by Bradley. s s
Tennic Moore. b. m, by Judge
lIdHDy
Time-22SL, 2:27. 23l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
At Grand Rapids To-Day.

To-day the Indianapolis club starts it's
final series with Grand Rapids, and Ca
ruthers's men are out for three straight to
even up for their defeats here. Indianap-
oils appears to have little to hope for
from its team this trip. which promises TO
be a repetition OF former ones. Next Mon
day and Tuesday are open dates, Sharsig'S
men opening with Minneapolis Wednesday,
and going from there to Sioux City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
Kansas. City.1 51ooss Ply p 2
milwaukee, % D 0 2 3 Q 0 81 Is 4

Batteries-Darby, Mcfarland and Dona-
hue; Baker and Bolan. Earned runs-Kan-
sas City. 5; Milwaukee. Z. Three-base hits
-|1ernon, Long. Home runS-klusman,
Baker. Double plays-Manning and Klus-
man; Beard. Klusman and Donahue;
Clingman and Carey. Bases on balls-Off
Mcfarland, 2: off Darby, /; off Baker. 3.
Struck out-By Mcfarland, /; by Darby, 1;
by Baker. l. Wild ~pitches-Baker, 2
Passed balls-Donahue, 2; Bolan, 2. UNI
pire-Sheridan. Time-2:15.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
Some Think II wasn't Fair.

A letter TO the Journal from a Green
field citizen with Knightstown svmDathies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 23.-The "Blues"
to-day won their fifth successive game
from Milwaukee, making eight straight
victories since coming home. Tn game
was won by hard and clean batting, aided
by brilliant fielding. Attendance, $500.
Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
NE1R, BTT JET 50 FAR.
Petersburg Defeats ,ne Norfoikonians by
score of too.

NORFOLK. VA, May 26-Victory was
near and yet so far for Norfolk
in to-days game with Petersburg at
League Park. The winning runs In Nor
folks half Of the seventh inning were
not forthcoming, and consequently the
home team lost. Petersburg completely
batted Herr out of the box AT .he start.
and their first inning netted mem sN
runs. Herr was relieved by McCreery'
who did no better. and as a last ia
sort, Fry was put in. Petersburg, could
do nothing with his delivery, and it is
the opinion that II he had started the
game. Norfolk would have won.
The game by innings was as follows:
Norfolk took the Tins" but failed to
score Lanser got base on balls. Elsey S
sacrifice advanced him 10 second Oonl1
flower flew out TO Farrell, who doubled
up Lanser and ended the inning.
Petersburg came in and made SIX runs.
Sanford got base on balls, Erode ny 10
fumbled and Brodie got second; Kelly
bit 10 centre field for two bags, and
Sanford came home. Stafford TWO pas
hits sent two more men IN. HuIilscu ~,
nj to Elsey. who threw TO Collihower. on
nrst. ne muffed the ball, and STAFFORD
took third he came in on Colilno"er >
error. Farrell hit for three bases ana
Hunnlcut came home. myers IN, ny 81 ST.
second: Leach hit safe, but Myers was
thrown out at third. Refers hit forced
Leach out at second; SANFORD ny az.
vanced Keifer TO third. but Brodie's nit
10 Herr ended the lhhhs'
Neitber side scored in the second, but
Norfolk made four runs In her halt OF
the third. Cleary hit safe for one bag;
Uerr's three-base hit sent Cleary nome,
Ianser hit for one base, When HeII
started for home. He was thrown OUT AT
The piate. as he ran right into the pltch-
er's arms. Elsey got hit by ball ana
advanced Lanser to second; CollihoWer
hit filled the bags: JOhnsOns hit put Ian
ser out at home: McCreery struck Tor
three bags, while three men came nome;
Ransom's out ended the inning-Peters-
burg, 6; Norfolk, 4.
runs. Keifer flew out 10 Hauptman; San
ford did the same 10 McCreery; Brodie
M for two bags. ard on McCreery's wild
throw took third. Kelly Knocked the ball
over the fence. and two men came home:
stafford hit for one bag, but by bad
took third. Hunnicuts safe hit sent
Sta Tord home. Farrell struck out and
ended the inning.
No runs were made by either side in the
fourth. fifth, or sixth innings. In Nor
folks half of the seventh. after she had
made four runs with two men out, two
men were on bases. but Cleary struck
out and the chance of winning the game
was lost Lauser made a twO-base hit,
and on Elsey's hit took third. CollifioWer
flew out and Danser came home. Elsey
made a neat steal TO third and Johnson
sent him home; McCreery for two bags
and Johnson came home Ransom's two
Dagger brought McCreery In. Hauptman's
one-base hit sent Ransom TO third, and 1t
was here that Cleary struck out practi-
cally ending the game. as no more runs
were made afterwards by either side.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27

ley. Frech. Three base hits: O'Hagan.
Home runs: Phnlipa. Double plays:
Setlcy and Tate. Passed bal s: by Fos-
ter. 2: Daniels. 1. Umpire, Clarke. Time
OF game $50.
SPIDERS" VS.. v. 81.
On Wednesday, May 10Th. there will
be two games OF ball at West-End Park,
one In the morning at 1880 o'clock. and
the other at O'Clock in the afternoon.
The morning game will be between the
cadets from the Virginia Military insti-
tute and the College Spiders, and PROM
Uses TO he n closely contested and very
exciting game.
among the ladies in Richmond. and there
will very probably be a large crowd of
them I'm attendance. The Blacksburg ca
diets. two hundred strong. VIII be here on
the 30th, and have signifed their inten-
ton to attend in q body.
In the afternoon the Richmond College
boys viii again appear. this time against
the Miller Manual Labor School. or Al
bemarle county. This team. though not
very well known, owing 10 the fact that
they are not allowed to leave their campus
for the purpose of playing ball. Is proDa-
bly, one OF the strongest in the state. and
an interesting contest Is promised al
VINO may find their way out to West
Enu Park on Wednesday afternoon. Inc
Richmond College boys, who left the
city yesterday for Newport News, wiz
return tonight after spending the Gay
at Old Point.
vIRGINIAs VICTORIOUS.
1ne Virglnlans and Blue stars crossed
bats on the Lee-monument diamond FRI
day evening. The game was easily Won py
the Nirginias, the score being htne "
FIVE I'm their favor. Battery Tor stars
harrison and Pollard; for Nirginias'Green-
wood and Cook. Struck out-By COOK,
TO- by Pollard 6. Umpire-Gordon'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27

Tribute OF Respect.


The many friends Of Mr.. J. D. Craig
will regret TO hear OF his death. which
occurred on the 18th instant He possess
ed a high order Of intellect. strong
sense or right. sturdy principle. stern
integrity. and pure motives, which gain
ed for him the esteem and confidence Of
the entire community. He was at one
time the chief justice Of his native county
(Augusta). and presided oyer the court
the county two terms I'm the Legislature,
having as his colleagues Hon Alex. H.:
II. Stuart, Alex. Cochran, and Marshall
Hanger.
He was member Of the Presbyterian
Church. which he loved ard honored.
Having passed the three score years
and ten allotted 10 man (being seventy
dve). he passed over the river to the
innumerable host who have gone before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May 2S.-Spe-
cial-Nearly four hundred people were at
the new baseball park this evening 10 see
and snS s Newport orN News clubs The visitors
were outplayed in the field and at the
bat. The game was a sluSglng matsii
throughout. both clubs poundlns me pan
club, found the sphere for five hits. Blan-
ford led the batting for the home team
his home-run hit with two men on bases
winning the game. -
errors of the home team were eXcusable,
n being their first game this season.
Score: Newport News, II; Richmond
College, u. Batteries-Host and Magee'
Anthony, Ellyson and Duke. UMPIRE
BaCbV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
LYNCHBUEG LOOKING UP.
They Eaeily Defeat the Staun'oniaps-As
Rociatiou Organized.

LYNCHBURG, VA, May 26.-Lynch-
burg took stanton into camp again to-
day TO the tune OF TO q 1t came
mighty near being a shutout. Owing 10
the dressing-down which the local press
gave the visitors this morning, tnere
was an entire absence Of Kicking and bad
manners The feature or the game was
the catching Of Hacker, the little Lynch-
burg back-stop. who also smashed the
ban over the far left-held fence Tor a
home-run. Martin pitched for the nome
team and held the visitors down Wei
Score. Il. II. h.
Lynchburg ....11222 0-s 10
stanton ..O 0 O001 l % . !
Batteries: Martin and Hacker: Malarky
and Arthur.
The success OF the home team in two
straight games and the brilliant playing
done by the players have greatly stimu-
lated interest in the game here, and to-
night the Lynchburg Athletic Association
was organized, and a large amount Of
stock subscribed 10 promote the game
and see 70 1t that Lynchburg pulls out
Of last place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27

ing fifteen minutes for them TO clear the
field Emslie called the game. Attehoahce'
score. X. II. E.
Cleveland ........Oooo02o0 II
Plttsburg ..........OO10 0245x-lZ ID i
Batteries: Fisher, Cuppy, and OCon-
nor; Ehret and Mack.
NEW YORK. s. BROOKLYN. Z.
NEW YOKk. May ga very interest
ing game OF baseball was played here to-
day between the New Yorks and Brook
lyns. Fully 5000 persons were present,
and when the final score was announced.
of eight to seven, in favor OF the New
Yorks. they left the grounds with n self
satisfied air. Both teams played we'll
throughout.
Score: r. II. T..
New York .........5 2o0ool0x-s I
Brooklyn ............l OO22 OOO2-7 3 z
Batteries: Meekin and Farrell; Stein
and DAILY.
ST. LOUIS. 0; CHICAGO. 8.
CHICAGO, ILL, May PAS usual the
Colts outbatted the visitors, but offset
their good stick work by very laggard
the ninth, Quinn scored the winning
run when Dahlen let BucHley's easy
grounder go by. Weather. hot. Attend
score: R.H. e.
Chicago .130030e0 OILS 10 8
St Louis ...........1 ! 040O1 1-s IL
batteries. /,
Clarkson, Breitenstein, and Buckley.
BOSTON. 10; WASHINGTON. 8.
BOTTOM. May 26-Thc Champions were
jogging along easily up to the seventh
inning to-day, when the Senators squirt
ed with lucky batting. and passing them
seemingly had mortgage on the game.
The Bostons went I'm for their ninth
three runs behind, but filed the bases
with only one out. Boston rolled up six
runs on three hits. three bases on balls
and two errors. Attendance 1900
Score: X. II. T..
Boston ............1 . 0 0 0 0 0 6-i0 - l
Washington, .....1 100000 Is lS I
Batteries: Lovett and Rama; Mercer and
Mcclure.
PHILADELPHIA, 5: BALTIMORE, 3.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2G.-Phlladel-
phia and Baltimore played five innings
by rain. Monday will be an off-day with
the Phillies. and Baltimore VIII then try
to play one Of the games Of the present
series. Attendance 1900.
Philadelphia, ...........I " . D
BATTERIES: Taylor and Clements; Inks
and Robinson.
LOUISVILLE, s; CINCINNATI. ..
LOUISVILLE. KY, May 26.-Louis-
Vile defeated Cincinnati by superior play
| ing, the visitors being easily outclassed.
The game was marked by brilliant plays.
| THE game scheduled for tomorrow here
viii be played at Cincinnati. Attendance,
r. II. e.
| louisville ..........O1OO21 0-5 10 2
Cincinnati .......0O2O 000-2 3
Batterpes-Knell and Earle; PARROT
and Vaughn.
GAMEs SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at Louisville
ST. Louis at Chicago.
GAMrs SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW.
Baltimore at Pittsburg.
Cleveland at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Louisville at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
1.-TWO games Will be played at each
place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
,T1RyIIIES BADLY BEATEN.
The Georgetown Team Wins by the Loos'
score OF IL to 9.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-The George
town University team to-day captured the
Southern Collegiate baseball champion
ship by defeating the Orange and Blue
Of the University Of Virginia in long
tiresome game Of two hours duration.
by the loose score Of is to 2, Dowd. at
centre, letting In Virginia's only runs
by missing a high fly.
In the third inning. Watts, OF virginia,
made a beautiful catch. and a Few min
utes later, with two men ont ana three
on bases. he muffed an easy ny IettlnS
Georgetown add five runs to the score
before the end of the inning. Nelson
pitched a poor game, being very Wild at
times. He was hit safely eighteen times.
These and errors made at critical points
of the game combined 10 give the Blue
and Gray an easy victory. Score:
Georgetown .....3S542O 1x-lS IS 2
Virginia ..........O 90 z 10
Bases on balls-off Carmody, 3; of Mel
son. T. Struck out-by Carmody /; by
Nelson, 3. c..,,,. ~,
son and Coombs.
THE oUAKSrs EASILY D1FEAT HARVARD.
BOSTON. May 26.-The University of
Pennsylvania baseball team easily de-
feated Harvard to-day.
Score: T. "a: =;
Harvard ...........1 0 0 0 % = o
Batteries-BosweM and Coogan; High
lands and Scannell. Umpire-Stage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
The Blues sian.

The Blues Battalion will be seen on
the streets for the first time during inc inc
parade on next Wednesday. They WI,
have two companies in line, with run
ranks. and the staff will also be on manu-.
Up TO last evening the following pait..s
had accepted the positions on the s'""
offered them by Major Sol. Cutchins:
Adtutant. Captain Henry F. Vaughan;
CommIssary. Lieutenant Frank Il. Steel;
Ouartermaster. Lieutenant Charles a.
Rose: Surgeon. Captain Stuart Mcclure:
Sergeant-Major. Corporal Ed. S. Hazen;
Commissary- Sergeant. r. r. GlaZebrook;
Quartermaster- Sergeant, \. S. Davis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27

The Judgment rendered against me in
the Circuit Court yesterday was not upon
an obligation Of NINE put was re"ueieu
nashIol, yho forged a note on j. l.. Lud-
wi, and sold q 70 Mrs. Bellenot. placing
the nroceses 10 his individual credit. To
cover his act he had Mrs. beiieno' eheeA
drawn to the order OF Dashisn q 1oop'
Thus / was caught. - ~ "A'
May %, 1884.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
Til. Wednesday club Concert.

or course you are going to the concert,
also 10 the Richmond Music Company.
? east Broad street, whenever you want
a niano. organ or anything in the music
line They keep the celebrated Chase
PROS Piano. Chicago Cottage and Estey
organs. Bruno Guitars and Mandolins,
Stewart & Dobson Banjos. Sheet Music.
&c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
SOME HEAVY HIT7ING.
Richmonds stick work Gives Her the Vic
tory-Score Is to :.

m0nGs and Roanoke5 was characterized
by hard hitting and very goodNndividual
playing on both sides. the visitors proving
themselves inferior in the former respect.
The features OF the game were q beauti-
IN home run by BABY" Phillips" who
hited the ball over the left field fence
in the eighth inning; Morgan's two
doubles and a triple. Setley's beau
cfu stop Of a not grOunder in the sew
enth and the heavy hitting Of both
teams. Richmond making nineteen clean
hts and Roanoke getting I'm ter. Setiey
a1l Mccoy were somewhat off during
the game. and failed 10 cover themselves
with glory. Foster was slightly hurt in
ne eighth by foul tip, and had TO re-
Tire.
Here is the history Of the matter:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
Unwilling of tho soldiers and Sailors


Those who propose attending the above
ceremonies must not forget TO call AT
east Broad street, Richmond Music Com
pany. and see the unwilling of the beauti-
full Chase Bros piano and the Chicago
Cottage organs, the finest instruments on
the market. Terms easy. Largest stock
OF pianos and organs in the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
Suffolk Wins

SUFFOLK, VA. May 2G.-special;-The
third baseball game between the I. NJ.
" on by the home team, by score OF l.
10 7 at West-End Park this afternoon.
The All Americans of Portsmouth VIII
cross bats with the home team on MOI
daV here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27

Two base hits: Lancer McCreery, John
son. Brodie, Stafford Kelly. Three base
hits: McCreery and Herr Homo run:
Kelly. stolen bases: Elsey Kelly, Keifer.
Double plays Ransom. McCreery. Elsey,
Lanser Brodie. and Farrell. Bases on
balls: off Henry. /; off McCreery, l; off
balls: Myers. Eisey Struck out: by Nc
Creery. z; by Fry 3; by Leach. ?. wild
pitches: McCreery. 2; Fry, 2. Time. two
hours. Umpire. Mr.. Bailey. Attendance
TpO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
COL THOMAS M'MAnoN.

dren-four boys and two girls-survlve
her.
COL THOMAS M'MAHON.
Back TO the old hearthstone. back TO
70 the old home. where so often warm
hearts had greeted his return, Friday
evening last was brought the remains
or the late Colonel Thomas MacAfahon
OF Richmond, Va. who died in New York
city, at the residence OF his sister. Mrs
John Crane. on the 9th instant, accom-
panied by his wife, daughter. and SON
Mrs. John Crane and Mr.. W. \. Mac
Mahon, Of New York. sister and brother
of the deceased, Mrs. Myron A. Decker
and Sydney y. Knox. Of Chicago. sister
and brother Of Mrs. MacMahon. The
party were met at the depot and escorted
to the residence OF his mother. Mrs
Anna MacMahon, where were assembled
his relatives and friends. on the follow
ing morning at $780, the fag-draped cas-
ket. on which was laid pillow OF fmmor-
telles and palm branch cross. was borne
by the old soldiers OF the o. u. Pease
Post, ucder the escort of their comrades
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic. to
ST. Bernard's Catholic church. where
Rev Father Corby. OF Notre Dame, In
diana. Provincial OF the order Of the
Holy Cross an old friend Of the family.
being the celebrant assisted by the Rev.
Father O. keete. president OF the Sacred
Heart College. and Rev. Father Monte
van, as deacons. The Rev. Father Con-
dan. rector Of the church, in his re-
marks paid fitting tribute to the mem
DRY Of Colonel MacMahon. referring 10
him as a devoted son, husband. father
and brother, n brave and gallant soldier.
man OF unimpeachabe honor. and a
practical Christian. After the service the
remains were viewed by many. and then
were then taken TO St. Bernards ceme-
terry and placed in the family vault be-
side the remains OF his father and Sis
tiers. The ceremonies closed with military
honors. n salute OF three yolleys being
fired over the tomb by the members Of
the Grand Army.
This sad occasion called together the
surviving members Of the family. though
widely scattered. Those present We're
Colonel MacMahon's eldest brother. Ed
ward MacMahon. and daughter. Mrs. John
A. Bardon OF Superior. Wis; his sisters
Mrs. J. J. Foote. OF Ripan, Wis. Mrs.
John Crane Of New York city, Mrs. w.
+. Brown, OF this city. Mrs. James e.
Danaher. Of Ludington. Mich, with their
husbands; his brother W. A. MacMahon
OF New York city. his nieces Mrs. VIII
liam T. fingers, Of Ludington. Mich, and
Mrs J. T Mccarthy and husband, Of
Little Rock Ark: Mrs. Thomas NJ. Knox
and sons. John. Richard. and Sidney OF
Milwaukee, mother and brothers and Mrs.
Myron A. Decker, Of Chicago, sister OF
Mrs. Mac Mahon.-W (Nls) Ga
zette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
ciUyELASDs BADLY BEATEN.

PltisL nrg Wins by n score OF 3 to III Tho
Other Championship Games.
CLEVELAND. o., May 2s.-Pandemo-
mum reigned at the close OF the Cleve-
land Pittsburg game. After Pittsburg had
knocked ouppy out OF the box and had
paraiyzed usher. the crowd grew Inn
patient and would not let the Clevelanos
dnish their half OF the ninth. After wait.