davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Ordinances Providing for Public Inn
nrnXemcmIs Are Introduced.

The city council held two meetings last
night They followed each other immedl-
ately, however. The members dispatched
business in a hurry. There was an out
side incentive and no time was wasted in
the building. A lot OF ordinances for street
paving and sewer building were introduced
and referred to the proper committees, and
blanket resolution ordering a whole lot
OF permanent sidewalks was passed. The
long contest over the position of en-
gineer in the city hall was settled by the
confirmation of A. l.. Schaffer.
Mr.. Lobeck was the only absentee when
President Bingham called the council to
order
The bond of Contractor Shaw for sewer
work was approved; also the bonds of the
American Fuel company, Victor White and
c. b. Havens & Co., on coal contracts.
The city comptroller was authorized to
reduce the taxes of j. w. Lampman from
1920 to $780,
A motion calling for the closing of the
city offices Thursday afternoon and the city
employees to have holiday, prevailed
unanimously.
A resolution was adopted instructing the
city engineer to attend the National
Municiual Improvement convention at Nash
VILE in October
a resolution citing the connection of Lewis
E. Wettling with the case against Henry
BoLn, eX-city treasurer, and requesting him
to return to this city to be on hand at the
trial, his expenses to be paid, with a rea-
Sonable allowance for his time, and request
ing Armour & Co. to give him leave of
ABSENCE was passed unanimously.
The council as a board of equalization on
taxes for special improvements reported in
faVor OF the assessments as originally made
against the Interested property, and the re-
port was adopted.
A resolution was passed ordering the street
intersections at Eighteenth and Dodge,
Eighteenth and Davenport, Eighteenth and
Chicago and Eighteenth and Cass paved with
asphaltum, thus making Eighteenth street
paved through with the same material
An ordinance was passed ordering Capitol
avenue, from Sixteenth to Eighteenth
street, to be repayed; also Sixteenth street
from Pierce to Vinton
The special session then adjourned and the
council was at once called to order in regu-
lar session.
The appointment of A. l.. Schaffer as en-
gineer of the city hall was taken up again
and Mount moved that the appointment be
confirmed, which prevailed by the following
vote: Burkley, Lobeck, Mercer, Mount and
Stuht aye, 5; Beckel, Burmeister, Karr and
Bingham nay, 4.
A blanket permanent sidewalk resolution
was passed and the council again adjourned
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22
SCORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
Detroit and indianapolis nrnke Even
Once More.


DETROIT, Sept. 2l.-Detroit and Indian
apois tailed one apiece in the last two
games of the season played here today. The
Indians captured the first through the To-
Gals misplays and the second went to the
home team by all around superior playing
Score, first game
Indianapolis ... 2 / 0 o 0 0 -
Base hits: Detroit, 49, Indianapolis, H.
Errors: Detroit, s; Indianapolis, 0. Batter
les Detroit, Sheiber and frost; lndianapo-
lis, Phillips and Wood.
Second game:
Detroit ......... 0 0 0 1 2 3 %
indianapolis 80. 0 0 0 0 0 0 4-d
Base hits: Detroit, 10; Indianapolis, L.
Errors: Detroit, / Indianapolis, Z. Batter
les: Detroit, Thomas and McCauley; In
dianapolis, Kellum and Kahoe.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 21.-The Brewers and
Millers played the last game of the season
here, the former winning easily. Phillips
was hit hard while his support was very
yellow. Score:
Minneapolis -. l l 0 0 0 0 o. 3
Base hits: Milwaukee, IL Minneapolis. s.
Errors: Milwaukee, /; Minneapolis, 10. Bat
teries: Milwaukee, Bowling and Mack; Min
neapolis, Phillippi and Keefe.
COLUMBUS, Sept 21.-The Western
league season was closed here this after
noon by Columbus winning two games from
Grand Rapids. Score, first game:
Columbus ...... 2 0 0 0 0 Is
Grand Rapids. 0 0 0 l 1-3
Base hits: Columbus, 8; Grand Rapids, Is.
Errors: Columbus, 5; Grand Rapids, Z. Bat
teries: Columbus, Keeher and Fisher; Grand
Rapids, Hagerman and Donovan.
Second game: H'
Columbus :;..............,. l 0 IS
Grand Rapids ...........,.. l 0 %
Base hits: Columbus, II; Grand Rapids,
7. Errors: Columbus, l., Grand Rapids, 3.
Batteries: Columbus. Woters and Fisher;
Grand Rapids, Hagerman and Donovan.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
CHICAGO, Sept 21.-Tne meeting of the
officers of the Western league did nothing
and during the day several of them left the
city. The standing of the clubs for the sea-
son which closed today has not been officially
announced yet, but it is said it has been
figured out as follows: rH ......r.... .........
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22
PREPARE TO nEcEIvE THE KING.
Reception of Monarch 10 Occur In
Front of CITY HILL.

Reception of Monarch TO occur In
Front OF City Hall.
Every preparation has been made for the
formal reception OF the King Of Ak-Sar Ben
and his retinue by the dignitaries of the
municipal government in front OF the city
hall on Thursday evening. large review
ing stand has been erected In front OF the
city hall for the accommodation Of the city
fathers, their families and guests of honor
After o'clock each evening during the
week all persons having business to trans
act in the city hall must use the Eighteenth
street entrance, as the main entrance on
Farnam street will be closed.
Mayor Frank Il. Moores and the other city
officials will review the parades Of
Wednesday and Thursday evenings from the
stand erected In front of the city hall. The
door leading to this platform will be opened
each of these evenings at 1880 o'clock Per-
sons holding tickets of admission to this
stand will use the rear entrance OF the city
hall. in the alley just of Eighteenth street.
All who expect to review the parades from
the city hall stands must be in their seats
by S:l5 each evening, as after that hour
late comers will not be allowed to crowd
past those already seated.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22
Magic CITY Gossin.

George Smith of Stuart, Ia, is visiting
Sam Christie.
w. C. Heeter has returned from Lincoln,
where he spent week.
Orln Merrill is quite sick at his home,
Twenty-third and NJ streets.
j. G. Hayzlett of Kenosha is spending the
week with f!iends in the city.
DR.. d. l.. Dimond of this city has been
married to Miss Jennie Farrer of Omaha
Mrs, John f. Ritchhart of Grand Island Is
here visiting her daughter Mrs Ralph Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. NJ Lambert of Stella,
Neb., are here visiting their son, W. c. Lam
bert.
Robert Rae has been arrested upon COM
plant of John f. Lisy for disturing the
peace.
Mrs r. Havens has returned from Michigan
and Illinois, where she visited friends for Il
couple Of months.
Roy Davis. formerly a resident of South
Omaha, but now in business for himself at
Gibbon, is spending fair week with friends
here
The sidewalk on the east side of Twenty
sixth street between and NJ streets is In
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22

Someone has started to build a house in
the street at Nineteenth and J streets and
the residents in that portion of the city are
complaining. 1t is not known who is putting
up the house, as so far the work has been
done at night. Property owners have laid
the matter before the mayor, with the re-
quest that he instruct the chief OF police to
prevent building being put up in the
street. 1t is understood that petition is
to be presented to the council shortly ask
ing that some grading be done in that To-
cality, and for this reason the residents do
not want any squatters to locate in the
neighborhood
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

F. H. Hummel left yesterday for Colorado
points.
Miss Berenice Cornell and Miss Helen
Roat of Wahoo are visiting Miss Maud Shu-
CART
]. w. Davis of Dawson, Ia, who has been
visitrg friends here, continued his journey
yesterday to Denver.
Cyrus Whitehouse and wife, who have been
visiting Colonel Pratt of this city, returned
yesterday to Chicago.
w. d. and Thomas Ennor, en- route from
Apple River to San Francisco, stopped off
yesterday to visit the fair
e. c. Bartlett left yesterday for Chicago
Tobias Castor departed for Lincoln yester-
day, after short visit in the city.
Karl Stenby, merchant of Bassett, visited
the State fair Before leaving he will pur-
chase his fall and winter stock of goods.
Contractor John Field in charge of the
work on the Burlingtol's new depot, returned
yesterday from a short business trip to ST.
Louis.
Mrs. Charles Holbrook and Mrs. f. w.
Snow of Onawa are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Snow, 1920 Burdette street during
fair week.
The Bohemian Dramatic society of Wilbur,
numbering fifty persons, accompanied by the
WILDER Military band, will arrive in the city
today on two special cars.
Thomas C, Lazear, prominent attorney
of Pittsburg, is stopping in the city on his
return from the Pacific coast He is the
guest of William IL. Wilbur
V. l.. Vodicka OF Wymore, who has lived
in the state for thirty years and formerly
resided n this city, is in Omaha and will
remain here The balance of the week.
DR.. Rodgers of this city and Judge C. A.
Parks of Chicago left yesterday afternoon
to INSECT the irrigation districts of Utah
and Wyoming in which the former is inter
ested. Judge Parks is the Illinois delegate
to the irrigation cur gress which will meet
in Lincoln during the latter part of this
month. The two will be absent about a
week and will make their headquarters in
Salt Lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22
VIEWED BY MANY THOUSANDS
Continued from First Page)


inger w. NJ. Glass and Elmer e. Bryson
The Ancient Order of United Workmen
headed 1t. The band OF the order, with
twenty pieces under Leader William Lee
and Drum Major Charles Fay. came first
Following marched the drill team of Ak
Sar-Ben lodge, the men in blue blouses and
white pants under command of Captain l..
u. Pickard and Lieutenant H. Faley. Other
members of the lodge without uniforms came
next. Behind marched the drill team OF
ate City lodge, No. SO, commanded by Cap
III. p Peterson. Finally the drill team
C Washington lodge, Degree of Honor. rode
Il a coach drawn by four horses, The team
attired in the robes of Office. The cap
n was Mrs. Hattie Jordan.
Fhe FTaternal Union of America had an
.tractive section. At the head was a car
age containing Supreme President f f..
oose and wife, Deputy Supreme President
o. Bailey and Mrs. Yolton. Then fol-
wed three floats. Upon one rode the god
IS of fraternity, draped in the American
ig and crowned and bearing in her hand
money that had been paid out by fraternal
societies in insurance, The goddess was
represented by a handsome young women,
Miss Vaughn. At her feet were grouped
thirty-two young girls in white, upon whose
breasts were emblazoned In gold the letters
OF the name of the order. Behind this came
two more floats, one representing the COM
Portable home left by deceased members OF
insurance orders, and the other showing the
miserable legacy left by parents who died
without insurance
The Young Mems Christian Association
Junior Military band OF twenty-seven pieces
directed by Leader C. L, Shook and Drum
Major b. Il. Coy, was at the head OF the
National Alliance OF Theatrical Stage EN-
loyeS, under command OF William Ora
augh. Each man carried a cane Following
rched a big contingent from Independent
cklayers' union No. 1 OF Nebraska. The
N were under the direction OF John With.
aell and Vic Msloney. Each man Was attiree
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22

In an interchange of bro:herly incivilitie3
last night Warren Robinson was knocked
down and John Robinson was bitten quite
severely on the fingers. John Robinson runs
livery stable at AT South Seventeenth
street and his brother has been in his EN-
ploy. Warren is not considered very strong
mentally and last night got the idea that
1t was some ones else turn to prepare and
light the lanterns. Then the miXup oc-
CURED and John had his brother arrested on
a charge OF insanity.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22

BOSTON, Sept. 21.-By a strange mixture
of hitting and poor fielding Brooklyn piled
up twelve runs against Boston in the first
inning Of the first game today. The Brook
lyns made seven safe hits in succession and
sixteen men had gone to bat before the
BrooklynS were retired. Seven OF the runs
were made after two men were out. In the
fourth, with the bases full and three runs
scored, Hickman was placed in the box and
after the first two innings did fairly well.
Dunn pitched and felded his position finely.
The second game abounded in sharp field
ing, excellent pitching and fine hitting, being
a decided contrast to the first game. Lewis
proved an enigma and Tenny, Long and
Duffy, Collins aud Hamilton were notably
effective. Score, first game
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Before Judge Munger in the federal court
this morning John L. Webster continued his
argument IN favor OF the forfeiture of the
rights of the Omaha Water company in this
city.
An agreement to close the local freight
offices and the local warehouses on Thursday
OF this week TO enable the attaches to en-
Joy Omaha day at the State fair has been
signed by e. w. Burroughs, Union Pacific;
James Anderson, b, &. NJ: G. G. Dennis,
Chicago, st, Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha M
Lotus. Missouri Pacific
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22

QUINCY, ILL.,, Sept. 21.-Score:
Quincy ......... 0 l 0 0 0 %
Des Moines .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Base hits: Quincy. s; Des Mones, 2. En-
rors: Quincy, 2; Des Moines, 2. Batteries:
Quincy, Pears and Graver; Des Moines,
Cooper and Lohman.
BURLINGTON, Ia, Sept. 21.-Score:
Burlington 80. 0 0 0 l 0 10
ST. Joseph .... 8 0 0 0 O. 8
Base hits: Burlington, IA; st. Joseph, TO-.
Errors: Burlington, 8; st. Joseph, 4. Bat
teries: Burlington, Sonier and Berryhill; {;
St. Joseph, Risey and Hansen.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Sept 2l-Score
Rockford ...... 0 0 80
Dubuque ..... 8 0 l 0 0 0 0 8 7
Base hits Rockford Is; Dubuque, 7. Err
rors: Rockford 4; Dubuque, g. Batteries:
Rockford, Babbitt and Snyder; Dubuque,
Fox and Dixon.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Sept. 21.-Score:
Cedar Rapids 0 0 0 5 3 0 l 4-13
Peoria .........2 2 3 0 0 0 / Z
Base hits: Cedar Rapids, 13; Peoria, IL.
Errors: Cedar Rapids, 6; Peoria, 8. Bat
teries: Cedar Rapids, Mahaffey and Fuller;
Peoria, Talbot and Zeisler.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22
OMAHA DAILY DEE. wEDN EsDAY SEPTEMBER 90 1897

a length hack when the tape was crossed,
Gardner getting second place by wheel.
The time for this heat was 226. In the third
heat. Cooper Baldand Gardner tackled on to the
rocemsker in the o-der named and took a
slow sail around to the last quarter Gard
ner made a Jump for a steal but Cooper
was ready for him, and followed close after
him into the stretch, leaving Bald hopelcssly
behind. Fifty yards from the finish Cooper
passed Gardner with great burst OF speed
and won by length. Bald rode the last
twenty-five yards sitting up. This heat was
ridden in 1886 l-5
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22
GAMES OF THE LIVELY AMATEURS.


SEWARD, Neb. Sept 21.-(Special Tele-
gram THE home team was mot in the
game at any stage here today with the
Fremont brewers. The features of the game
we're the work of Holmes and Baird in left
and center field for the visitors. Score:
Fremont :. go 0 l 2 IL
Seward &C 0 0 0 0 2 2
Earned runs: Fremont, 6; Seward, 2.
Base hits: Fremont, 12; Seward 8. Two
base hits: Bouldin Holmes, Nikols and
Lawrence Errors: Fremont, l; Seward 3.
Double plays Trobaugh to Bair to Perkins.
Struck out: BY Bouldin, s; by Mchaels, 5.
Batteries: Fremont, Bouldin and Jameson;
Seward, Michaels and Lawrence.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22

In white overalls and carried a small Amer
lean nag. Between the two lines was drawn
huge hoat showing a band OF brcklayers
at work
The division and the parade was con-
oluded by twenty-five members OF the Omaha
Riding club on horseback. All the members
were boys. They were commanded by G..
Howes. A. Baker. g. Wedge and Elmer
Gardner. A patrol wagon driven by Aleck
Osborn aud in charge OF Patrol Conductor
Kirk brought up the rear.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22
Moving Fire Plugs.

A portion Of the stone pavement on Q
street along the front of the Armour plant
is being torn up preparatory to removing
all of the fire hydrants from the north side
of the street to the south side. Armour &
Company sent a request to the council some
time ago requesting permission to move the
hydrantS. AS the removal was not to cost
the city anything, the request was granted.
The hydrants and pipes connecting with the
big water main nterfered with the grading
and it was necessary to remove the fire plugs
or else change the plans.
About dozen teams and scrapers have
been added to the grading force, the scrapers
being used in leveling off the eastern por-
tion of the site and conveying the dirt to
one of the steam shovels where it is loaded
onto cars. Superintendent Simpson is still
in Chicago, but it is thought that he will
return today. At the rate the grading is
progressing it will hardly be possible to
commence building operations on October l.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22

Beats Out Bald and Gardner in
Match Race.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 21.-Tom Cooper
carried off the honors in the mile match race
for 81 900 with Eddie Bald and Arthur Gard
ner today. 1t took three meats to decide the
race, Bald winning the first heat by an open
length in handy style In 2:31. Cocoer had
the pacemaker's wheel gin the second hea;
and when the latter dropped out at the last
quarter, Cooper nader sudden jump and led
into the stretch by ten yards. Gardner and
Bald came after him with a rush. but were
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22

The directors of the Young Mems Christian
association have decided to close the rooms
for a week, in order that the apartments
may be thoroughly cleaned. Next Tuesday
evening is the time set for the reopening
at which time reception will be rendered
the new secretary, w. II. Overton. Follow
ing the reopening the fall and winter work
VIII be taken up During the week the
directors and Secretary Overton will map
out the work for the season. With the com
ing of the new secretary, who is a man of
experience in association work, it is thought
that interest in the association will be re-
viyed and that the citizens of South Omaha
and especially the young men, will give the
institution the hearty support which it de-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22
Fire ut GihSOn.

Shortly after O'Clock last evening fire
was discovered in the one-story dwelling of
Swan Thomson at Fifth and Nelson streets
Gibson station. The building was entirely
consumed, together with a similar structure
standing next door, which was vacant. Both
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22
1lOSTON

Earned runs: Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 4. Two-ba
hits: Allen, Stahl. Hickman, Schock Three
base hits: Jones, Sheckard, Hamilton. Home
runs: Burrell, Hickman Stolen bases: La
chance t2), Smith. Duffy (9 Collins. Double
plays: Ienney Wnassisted; Tenney to
SheCkard; SChock to LsChanCe (2); Ten
ney to Hickman. First bare balls:
BY Nichols, 2; by Hickman 8. Struck out:
by Dhnn 2. First on errors: Brooklyn, 3; Bus-
ton, 1. Left on bases: Brooklyn. s; Boston, 8.
Wild pitch: Nichols Time of game Two hours
anCe. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22

Drex l.. Shooman is out doing the
races today-but he'll be here this even
ing before the parade ready to show you
those ladies' or gents patent leather, full
dress shoes-the shoe you'll need to buy
for wear at the Ak-SarBen ball--ours
are the latest and most up-to-date styles
shown in Omaha-A large line of ladies'
satin slippers in all the shades-You will
need new dress shoes or slippers for this
great occasion and You can do no better
than coming to headquarters for them
we are the acknowledged leaders in
shoes in all Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22

Two-bsse hits: Robinson. Jennings Doyle, Get
tig. Stolen bases: Reitz. -SlenHel. Double plays:
Gleason to Clark D. First base errors
Baltimore, 3. First base On balls: on Meekin.
3; OF Nnps, l. Hit by pitched ball: stencil,
Joyce. Struck out: My Meekin. 2; by Nops 2.
Passed ball; Warner Left on bases: New
twenty minutes, umpires: Hurst and Car
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Games today: Brooklyn at Boston, Balti
more at New York, Washington at Phila-
delphia, Cincinnati at Pittsburg, Louisville
at st. Louis, Chicago at Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22

The third event was the 2:30 trot purse
co. The horses were sent away well on the
rst trial, ID. Oyley first showing the way.
rom the first quarter, however the race
vas confined to North Star and Lucy Cotton,
he former winning by length. Time: 2:19&.
lfter one scoring the horses were sent away
m line in the second heat. 1t was a good
ace, but North Star showed that he was so
much better than the bunch that he robbed
he struggle of all excitement. Time: 220k
the third heat North Star made couple
7 losing breaks which cost him the heat.
Roscoe won by nose from Lucy Cotton,
who had the best of the Star by about the
lirLn n.O1
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22
Totals .... . . p 1G d

Earned runs: Washington, l. Two-base hits:
Demont, Mcclure. Sacrifice hits: Reilly, Boyle.
Stolen bases; Selbach, Gettman, Leahy, Reilly,
Cooley. Left bases: Washington, S; PhiadeI-
phia, 6. Struck out: BY Becker 5, Double play:
Demont to Wrigley to Tucker. First base
errors: Washington. /: Philadelphia, g. First
bare on balls: OFF Mercer, g. off Becker, 4. wild
pitch: Becker. Umpire Emsle. Time of game.
Two hours and fifteen minutes.
BALTIMORE, 10; NEW YORK, 8.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The New YCrks
were easy prey today for the Orioles who
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22

were the property of Mr.. Thornton. The loss
on the buildings is estimated at 81 500 and
that of the contents amounts to about $500.
The cause of the fire is unknown e'
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22
CLEVELAND, 8: CHICAGO. 7.

! CLEVELAND, Sept 21.-Cleveland won
hard earned victory today. The only feature
was the sensational play of Ryan, who tied
the score by stealing home in the ninth.
The weather was chilly and the crowd small.
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22
B9STON FALLS DOWN AGAIN
Drops Game to Brooklyn By sCoro
OF % to s.
B0lD;GRooaS MAKE TwELv: RUNS IN FIRST
In the Second Game Benncnters Re
cover and Take the Game
EnsiIy-OrioIes Win from
New York.

Boston, SO; Brooklyn, 22-1.
Baltimore, 10; New York. s.
Cincinnati, IL; Pittsburg 8.
Washington, g; Philadelphia, 4.
Cleveland, s; Chicago, Z.
Detroit, 3-9; Indianapolis, "a.
Columbus, 9-s; Grand Rapids, 7-3.
Milwaukee, 90; Minneapolis, 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22

won as they pleased. They punched their
rits on Meekin and with the exception OF
one play. heded to peTefton. The batting |
OF Tiernsn and the plRS hf OF stencil were |
the features. Score: -
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22
BOSTON. .; BROOKLYN, /.
Second game:
unSTnN

BOSTON '.'.'''.'.'................ 2-9
brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. ! O-l
Earned runs: Boston. G; Brooklyn, /. Two
base hit: Collins Three-base hits: YeaGcr,
Lachance. Stolen bases: Hamilton C), Jones (2).
Double plays: Collins to Long to Tenney; Ten
ney to Long; Schoclt to Lachance First base
balp: BY Fisher, 3; by Lewis, o. Struck out:
BY Lewis, T. First base errors: Boston, 2.
Left on bases: Boston, 4; Brooklyn. T. Time OF
game: ono hour and fifteen minutes. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-22
Totals 49,. S14 q 1s 2 Tc

winning made with one out.
Chicago .......:..... 81
Earned runs: Cleveland, !; Chicago, 5. First
base errors: Cleveland q; Chicago, |. Left
on bases: Cleveland, 6; Chicago, g. First base
on balls: OFF Wilson, L; off Thornton, l. Struck
out: by Wilson, 3; by Thornton, g. Three base
hits: Belden, Connor Decker. Two-base hit: Bel
den. Sacrifice hits: Childs, McAlstcr, Donohue.
Stolen bases: Criger, Ryan. Double plays:
Callahan to Connor to Anson Passed balls;
Donohue %. Umpire: O'Day. Time Two
hours and five minutes. Attendance, JOO
CINCINNATI, Il; PITTSBURG, 3.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 21.-The Reds good
hitting and the poor fieldhg of the Pirates
gave the game to the visitors. Two games
will be played tomorrow. Attendance, 1900.
Score: