davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
DoHERTYs ARE THE vlcFoRs.
Beat Waidner and Collins in National
Tennis Contest.

S1nlS OOnC6Sts
NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. ia slash
Ing match in doubles and a full score
of single matches started most sue
cessfully today the annual national
championship lawn tennis tournament
at the Casino. 1t threatened to rain
continually, but no moisture fell until
late in the afternoon. In all it was a
day of good sport, with the doubles
event between the Doherty brothers,
the champions of the East, and Collins
and Waidner. of Chicago, champions of
the West. as the leading feature. The
foreigners won, but it required most
careful play to do 1t.
1t was in the fourth set that the
breezy young WeSterners made the
foreigners extend themselves to the
limit to win. From the start both Col
and had the latter played with the
same steadiness as his more ex-
perienced partner, the result might
have been different.
But their success in work at the net,
in tremendous smashing and in light
ming cross court strokes. which the
DOhertyS found impossible to handle,
appeared to intoxicate both of them,
especially Waidner, until the latter
threw caution to the wind. When
Waidner began to drive out o1lcourt
the Dohertys were quick to seize on
the weakness and fed him balls con-
! tinually. In the last two sets Collins
and Waidner scored only seventeen
places and piled UP forty-four errors,
| which gave the Dohertys the match.
The championship match in doubles
between the winners of today's event
| and Ward and Davis. the present
champions, will take place Thursday
forenoon.
AS the drawings in the championship
singles brought together very few
players of equal ability today scarce
ly any OF the matches in this event
went more than three SETS and a great
majority of them were closed UP in
short order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
BRYCE STILL WAVES THE AK.
First Baseman O'Hagan Draws His
Release From Columbus Club.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 19.-The
ex-senator list has been increased by
the release of Harry O'Hagan, one of
the recent National league recruits.
O'Hagan has not played the ball that
was expected of him since he Joined
the Columbus club and did not seem
to have his heart in the game. His
greatest weakness was shown on the
bases, where he has always been a
strong player. For some unknown rea-
son O'Hagan did not slide while he
was with the Columbus club. An agent
of the Rochester club was in the city
trying to get O'Hagan to jump his
Columbus contract. He offered Harry
$50 If he would jump, but O'Hagan
turned the offer down. When he re-
ceived his release he was about the
best pleased man in Columbus, for he
wanted to go back to Rochester, where
he is a hot favorite.
OHagan was the fifteenth Columbus
player to draw his time from the local
management since the opening of the
present season. The list includes Dun
ham, Pfster, Popp, Vasbinder, Voor-
hees, McMackin, Lally, Meaney, Evans,
Quinn, Grim, Mattress Whalen, Fuller,
Wagner and O'Hagan. Durham was
taken away from the Senators by
force, Evans was suspended. Mattress
jumped his contract and Grim resign
ed. The others were released outright.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
WHY JIMMY wHALENv WENT.
Parents of Columbus Shortstop OBJ
iscted to Professional Ball.

The career of Jimmy Whalen" in
the American association was a short
one. Jimmy Whalen" gave promise
of developing into the find of the sea-
son. and the Columbus management
was almost ready to hand him a signed
contract with the salary space a blank
when the young player decided to re-
sign. Many labored under the impress
sion that the youngster hailed from
the Grand Forks team of the Northern
league, but Whalen, of Grand Forks,
was not with Columbus. The story of
Jimmy Whalen' is told as follows in
the Columbus Dispatch:
THE anxiety which a morning pa
per showed about the name of Column
bus new shortstop used in the ordi-
nary walks of life has robbed the local
club of the services of that player
Last night Shortstop Jimmy Whalen,
who gets his mail under the name of
Barton, received word from his parents
to come home at once, as they did not
approve of his playing professional
baseball The little fellow was all
broken up over the situation, but said
that circumstances were such that he
would have to obey the orders from
home. He was also very indignant
over the fact that his right name had
been used in the Associated Press
scores, for it was in that way that his
parents discovered that he was play
ing with Columbus"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
BIG LEAGUE. RECORDS
DELEHANTY CONTINUES THE
STAR sTIckER OK AMERICAN.
Laioie Is Promised Hard Fight for
First Place HonorszBili Phillips on
Top in MISUNDERSTANDING Really
Belongs to Beaumont.


Big Ed Delehanty still holds first
place in the American leagues list OF
stickmen and Napoleon Lajoie will
have to hurry if he succeeds in beating
Delehanty out for first honors. Dele
hanty is now batting at a 1888 clip.
while Lajoie. though he has pulled
back behind the big fellow, is sticking
it at $40. Lave Cross really deserves
the place held by Lajoie, as he has
played in more games. Twenty seven
men in the American are batting at
300 or better.
Cy Young is the leader of the pitch
ers and Waddell THE Rube,"' con-
tinues right behind Young Frank
Donahue has made an excellent record,
standing fifth, although the records, on
account of Clark, who pitched one
game and won it, place him in sixth
place.
Washington and Cleveland are tied
for the lead in team batting with
Baltimore Boston and Philadelphia
punched behind them.
In the National, Big Bill Phillips
continues to lead the list with a mark
of 1874. Mccain is second, but Beau-
mont, by reason of his all season play,
is the real leader of the stickers. Sam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Keystones deny losing game
to the Mohawks, and claim to have
won by the score Fl to 20. Twelve
year-old teams desiring games address
G. White, S07 Buffalo street.
The Spaldings defeated the Young
Cyclones by the score "a to 10. The
features of the game was the pitching
of G. White. Ten-year- teams de-
string games address e. White, BOT
Buffalo street.
The Mol1awks deny their defeat by
the Keystones, and challenge that
team to play another game on the
Como grounds. Answer through T h e
lobe.
The Oaklands will not play the
Monarchs next Sunday as was pre-
viously arranged.
The Welsbach Lights claim a for
feited game from the Buffalo Sluggers.
The Lights have won tWenty-eight Of
the thirty-0ne games played this sea-
son, and now claim the fourteen-year-
old championship. They will meet the
Hermanns on Jaggars brick yard Sat
urday and the Hamm team Sunday.
For games address 489 Maple street
The Wind TANNERS would like a
game with the Euclids or any sixteen
year-old team. Address G. Klasky, ITO
Union block.
Golden Eagles want to hear from
any thirteen-year-o on Mississippi
street greens. Vincent O'Brien, LOT
Granite street.
Boys of America would like to play
Troquois or st. Paul Colts.
Harris Colts defeated Trout Brooks %
TO 2. The Colts will play the Oaklands
at Fort Smelling next Sunday.
A large crowd saw Plymouth Cy-
clones take Floan & Leveroos' team
into camp on the Payne avenue
grounds, IL to 8. With the score to 1
in favor of the Floans, the Cyclones
batted out victory. The features were
the fielding Of Schworly and Solners,
and Eisenmenger's home run drive.
Young Orioles defeated the Young
Banners II to 16, and will play any
twelve-year-ol team in the city.
Joseph Wollschlaeger, 373 Sherburne
avenue.
White Diamonds want game on
the Hastings avenue grounds with any
thirteen-year-o Twin City Colts
preferred. A. Hoppe, 1911 Hudson ave-
nue..
Mohawks challenge Hermanns to
play for the thirteen-year old cham
pionship at the Como grounds next
Sunday. J. Shelly, 412 Louis street.
Note-All managers or captains of
amateur teams are invited to send in
reports of games to The Glob e.
Managers of the city and country
teams are invited to send in pictures
of their clubs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

President Ebbets says that the runaor Of
an amalgamation of the rival leagues evil
IDENTIFY came from the American league.
as the National was not at all anxious
to promote any such deal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
81 BASEBALL, RACING And OTHER SPORTING NEWS Is

st; Louis 800 O215o 2-11 II 2
Batteries. Butler and Smith, Donohue
and Kahoe sacrifice hits. Heidrick.
three-base hits, Williams, Howell, Kahoe;
stolen bases, Heidrick 2, Hemphill, Wal
lace, Burkett; first base on balls, by DON
ohue 1. by Butler Z; struck out. by But
Ter 2, by Donohue Q; left on bases. Bal
timore 6, St. Louis 10; time, las; umpire,
Connolly; attendance, 1880.
Cleveland Finally Loses.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 49,
Washington won the third and final game
of the series from Cleveland today. All Of
them We're ten-inning games. After Hess
relieved Leitner two long drives by Dele
hanty and Coughlin earned the deciding
tally. Attendance $500. Score:
Washington .oo1oOO OSO1-5 Is 2
Cleveland 80 0 0 0 O 0 3 0 o. 10 0
Batteries, Patten and Clarke. Hesse,
Leitner and Bemis: earned runs, Wash
ington 4, Cleveland 2; two-base hit. Dele
hanty; three-base hit, Bemis: stolen
bases. Keister, Coughlin; sacrifice hit,
Ryan; double plays, Hickman to Thoney,
Leitner to Gochnauer to Hickman bases
Hess /; struck out, by Patten 2: passed
ball. Clarke i; left on bases. Washington
6, Cleveland 9; time, l AS; umpires John
stone and Carruthers.
Boston Games Postponed.
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 19.-Both base
ball games scheduled for today between
Boston and Detroit were postponed on
account of rain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
Young corbett Not LoafInq.

1.-The training of today" writes the we'll
known referee. Malachy Hogan, differs
widely but the trend seems to be toward
making the work more pleasant year by
year. The boxer, like any athlete, is, Of
course, compelled to do his regular stunts
in the, gymnasium. and on the road, but
out He is allowed to do most anything
that any other pleasures seeker might en-
joy, and the continual round of games
theatres, driving, hunting and other forms
of amusements apparently tends to keep
the mind In proper trim and aid in the
general scheme of training.
ST do not know much of Young Cor
belts training methods, and the stories
may be true that he is taking it easy.
Reports have 1t that he is lazy and that he
refuses to abide by his trainers orders;
that he does pretty much as he pleaseS,
and that when he gets tired he quits; that
his wind is bad from lack Of proper exer-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
LUciEN APPLEBY LEADS AGAIN.
Beats VAIN Moinen at Chicago-No
Favorites are Victors,

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Lucien Apple
by, backed from 5 to l to to 2 at
post time, won the second race at
Hawthorne today, with two lengths to
spare, over Wanna Moinen, the heav-
lily backed favorite. At the head of
the stretch Wanna Moinen had clear
lead of three lengths, and looked
winner, but Lucien Appleby closed
with a vicious rush and was going
away at the end. Bragan, the second
choice in the betting. finished third,
two lengths back of Wanna Moinen.
Judicious, at odds Of 10 to 1, won the
third race, because of a miserable ride
by Helgeson on Matin Bell, which
should have won easily The other four
events were won by second choices and
outsiders in the betting, not single
favorite reaching the wire in front.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
ARTlcULATE IS BADLY BEATEN
Western Wonder Comes in Fourth In Sar.
atoga Races.

SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. 1s.-Articu-
late, the Western speed wonder was
beaten badly in the Merchants and Citi-
zens handicap this afternoon. The race
was run on a heavy track The son of st.
Andrew and Utter came to Saratoga with
a great reputation, but he failed to hold
his own, and at the finish was not even
placed. Old Herbert. the mud domino,
won the race in a drive by length from
the three-year-old Keynote, while Whisk-
ey King was third, ten lengths away.
Articulate finished fourth.
Aceful won the siXfurlong two-year- old
race in easy fashion and will carry John
E. Madden's colors in the Futurity
Brandy Smash, Lady Radnor and Teddy
finished heads apart as named in the sew
en- furlong selling race. Kilogram, the
to 1 favorite for the mile and furlong
race, got home g neck in front of Bar lie
Due. Gloriosa, at to 1 in the betting
beat out the to 5 favorite w r.
Condor, neck in the two-year-old sell
ing race, the pair running head and head
from start to finish. Zoroaster favorite
for the closing race, was thrown back on
the back stretch and his chances of win
ming destroyed. Carbuncle won the race
by nose from Huntress, Arsenal being
third. w. c. DAILY claimed Bar lie DUO
out of the first race, the colt costing him
81 $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

else. and so on. What effect this will have
on the fight remains to be seen
1t IS safe to predict, though that Cor
bett will be in pretty fair shape when he
steps into the ring to face the man from
whom he wrested the championship
Judging from reports. Corbett needs the
money, but don't think that he will take
any chances in fooling the public / look
for fight where everybody will get their
moneys worth. 1t is of course possible
that, flushed with his victories, Corbett
considers the former champion too easy a
proposition. but / hardly think this is the
case. l think that he realizes that the
long ring experience of McGovern will
more than counterba lance any of the re-
ported sloWness of Terry" q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
Crawford is but one point behind and

Crawford is but one point behind and
Willie Keller is close up.
Pittsburg is first in team batting.
with the Reds just four points behind.
ST. Louis is third and Brooklyn, Chi.
cago and Boston are closely punched.
The Pittsburg pitchers continue to
head the row of National twirlers
Chesbro leads with an 1913 mark. Tan
nehill is second and Doheny third!
Nineteen Innings" Jack Taylor is
fourth, with mark of .708.
The batting, pitching and base run
ming records of the leaders of the two
leagues, and the team batting records,
are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

Des Moines 10000 $1,000 IS IA 2
Batteries. Gibson and Messitt, Barry
and Hansen.
Kansas City 100000 1.3-6 u /
Des Moines >. % 1 / 0 0 0 IA 8
Batteries. ~Risely, Weimer and Messltt,
Hoffer and Lobeck.
Omaha .........o 100000 % s /
ST. Joseph .....0 0 o - 2
Batteries, Brown and Gonding, Parvin
and Roth.
First Game r. II. Il.
Peoria ...........1 Q "a IL y
Denver ....0 2 0 0 1 0 O % 1
Batteries, Schafstall and Wilson, Eyler
and Mcconnell.
Second Game r. II. E.
Denver ........0 2 o o. 0 0 "a IL 1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
sANDERsoN BEATS ASHCROFT.
Surprise Of Considerable Magnitude at
Omaha Tournament.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 19.-F. R. Sander
son, of Galesburg, III, created genuine
surprise in the Interstate tennis tourna-
ment today by defeating E M Ashcroft.
figured out that, according to form, the
final contestants in the tournament would
be Ashcroft and w. G. Parker, former
state champion Of New York. Sanderson
today however, showed magnificent form
while Ashcroft seemed a bit nervous.
Wilder and Sheldon, of Kansas City:
Chicago, were strong and played in ex-
cellent form.
Tomorrow will be played the first round
In the doubles and the third In singles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
ReckIeY Has Sianed.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Aug. 10
Jacob Beckley, first baseman, has
signed contract with the Cincinnati
baseball club, National league, for
next season. Others are expected to
sign contracts soon.
Later Hahn, Philips and Peitz also
signed for next season. Seymour, KEEL
ley Donlin and Maloney had previous
ly signed for next season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
"KID" MONROE CRUSHED.
WeIIKnown Baseball Player Is Killed
By a Train.

Monroe was found under a Baltimore
& Ohio train in Canton, crushed to
death. The supposition is that he was
caught while seeking shelter from the
rain between cars on a siding. He
was well known in baseball circles as
a star pitcher in the old tri-state
league, and later as a member of the
indianapolis team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
aMANNYD HoLARfRD is DEAD.
His Golf Score at GIenview Has Never
Been Equaied.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-William A. Hol-
abird, better known as Nanny" died
at his home at Evanston last night of
typhoid fever. He was nineteen years
old, and was one of the best known
States. He had taken part in many big
golf events, and had taken the Chicago
and Glenview cups. A tmedal score of
II over the links of the Glenview club
made by him has never been equaled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

H. Heavy Lumley, the hard hitting
rightfielder of the ST. Paul team, has
played ball ever since he was able to
lift a bat. He was first heard of in
1890, when he played for several weeks
with the Razzle Dazzlers. who claimed
the ten-year- old championship of Jim
Creek, New York. In a game between
the Razzle Dazzlers and the Rough on
Rats team, Harry performed the
phenomenal feat of making five home
runs in four times at bat. He executed
the last home run Immediately after
the game, taking with him a bat and
glove belonging to the Rough on Rats
shortstop.
Aside from his reputation as a ball
player, Mr. Lumley has earned an en-
viable name as a tragedian, having
played heavy parts In such well known
productions as "Uncle Toms Cabin"
EAST Lynne" and Handsome Hank,
the Well Digger" He was great
matinee hero owing to his fine stage
presence, and would no doubt have
continued his footlight career had it
not been for a serious accident which
befell him one night while playing the
part of Eliza in "Uncle Toms Cabin"
In crossing the Ice his spikes became
caught in a assure and the blood
hounds overlook him and chewed him
up severely. After this narrowing mis-
hap he abandoned the stage.
Mr. Lumley is greatly admired by
the ST. Paul fans by reason of the sin
cere manner in which he occasionally
leans on the ball. He scorns bunts,
singles and tWo-baSe hits, preferrlng
to send the ball over into the Il of
the w u of section %, town 40, range
10 west. He is leading the league in
home runs, and in this department. of
the game is in class all by himself.
Mr. Lumley is a great sprintera and
is remarkably agile on the bases. On
one occasion recently he slashed out
a home run with a man on second
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
HARRY LUMLEY.

base, and overlook his fellow player
between second and third. AS luck
would have it he performed this feat
on ladies' day. and was obliged to en-
ploy a stenographer for several days
to answer the numerous notes he re-
ceived.
Mr.. Lunlley is twenty-thr years
old, with good prospects, and unmar-
ried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

base hits, McFarlan, Turner. Fox, Bev-
lille; three base hits, MeFarlan, Turner;
double plays, Belden to Hopke, Grady to
Lewee to Grady; struck out, by Wagner 2,
by Tate L; bases on balls, by Wagner 2
by Tate 2; wild pitches. Tate q; hit by
pire, Flick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

Earned runs, Brooklyn 3; double plays,
]. Farrell to Kruger to Brashear, Dahlen
to Flood to w. Donovan; bases on balls,
off M. ONeil 1, off Evans 4; struck out,
by O'Neil A; left on bases st. Louis 5,
Brooklyn Z; time, 1888; umpire, Brown.
Red Victors Victors in the Ninth.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 19.-The Gin
cinnati team took the last game of the
series from Boston here today. The game
was the most interesting since the team
has returned home. In the ninth, with
two men on bases and two out, Bergen
sent single over Tenny's head and
brought in both men. Attendance, 1000.
SnOrn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

TWO ho-se hits, Mock, Graffius; Sacrifice
hits. Anrock; double plays, Scheibeck to
DUNCAN to Donahue, Donahue to Speer:
balls, McNeal 8, Altrock 2; hit with bail,
Altrock, 1. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Tindill.
Attendance, 800
Wagner Hard to Hit.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 19-Kansas
City gave a young college pitcher named
hard from the start while Wagner was
invincible only one visitor reaching third
base. A feature was the hitting of Nc
Farlan, who drove out two clean singles
a double and a triple out of four times at
bat. Attendance r. Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

New YORK 70 I II
Slated for Chesbro in ninth.
Earned runs, Pittsburg /, New York 2;
Leach; sacrifice hits, Leach, Conroy,
thinner; double plays, Ritchey to Conroy
to O'Connor; Smith to Dunn to Mccain,
Mccain to Miller; first on balls, off Ches-
bro 1, off Miller 3; hit by pitched ball,
thinner, Ritchey, Miller; struck out, by
CHESHIRE 6; time, lao; umpire, ODay.
st. Louis Twice Beaten.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 19.-Brooklyn de-
feated st. Louis easily twice today. Dab
lens error in the ninth inning of the
second game enabled the St. Louis team
to score it's only tally of the day. At
tendance, 5000. Score:
First Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
New Richmond Won Out.

NEW RICHMOND, Mimi, Aug. 49,
New Richmond defeated Ellensdale in
an exciting game at st. OIafs lake by
the score Of to 0. The winning run
was scored in the last half Of the ninth
inning. Batteries, McCleary and Far
min. Dad Clark and Evans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
WHAT Ir rs.

"Varicocele," a prevalent
disease Of men, is a dilata-
ton or enlargement of the
veins OF the spermatic cord
in the scrotum, which,
from various causes. be-
come corded and knotty,
feeling like a bundle Of
anglewormS when taken
in the hand. 1t usually oc-
ours on the left side and
produces dragging sensa-
tions in the groin and
back. 1t impairs the gem
eral health and causes
much worry-your brain
becomes weak and you
grow respondent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
Rain Postponed Trottina.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 19.-The
trotting at Readville was postponed
today on account of rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RHoApEs wEAkENs IN TENTH.
Philadelphia Pounds Out Victory After
Defeat Seemed Certain.

CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-Rhoades was hit
safely but once in the first six innings.
but In the next two proved very easy.
three errors, passed ball and eight hits
giving the visitors runs to spare. At
tendance 1 100 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

+Batted for Pittinger in ninth.
**Two out when winning run was
scored.
Two base hits, Bergen, Hahn; three
base hit. Crawford; stolen bases, Malo-
ney 2, Bergen, Dexter 2; first base on
balls, Eason 2. Pittinger 1. Hahn g. hit
by pitched ball. Willis 1 struck out, by
Eason 2, by Hahn 2; wild pitch. Eason /,
Pittinger /; time, 2:25; umpire. Irwin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
WHAT ET DOES
TO MEN.

So much has been said
about Varicocele in medi-
cal advertisements that
every man ought to know
If he has 1t or not. 1t is a
solid fact. however, that
we run across men every
DAY that are complaining
or weakness who have
been so negligent as to not
even examine themselves
and discover their trouble
until it has run them down
and weakened them sexu-
ally, mentally and physi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

Slated for RhoadeS in ninth.
Left on bases. Chicago 4, Philadelphia
Tinker, Schaefer, Krug; double play,
Hulswitt to Jennings; struck out, by
Rhoades 5, by Duggleby 4; passed ball.
King; bases on balls, off Rhoades 3, off
Duggieby l; hit by ball, Wolverton;
time, 1850; umpire. Cantillon.
Same Old Song at Plttsburg.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug 19.-Pittsburg
won in the ninth inning by Wagner's
single, scoring the two men on bases.
Up to the ninth it was anybody's game
with the odds in favor of New York. The
fielding of both teams was of a superior
quality. ATTENDANCE. 1.785. Score: