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THE PITTSBUKG- DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY, MAT 1, 1889.
. I ... I ,- ..., 1 " .11 - .1-1 I. , , I, , .
Aa
IT WASACORKEB.
Pete Conway Knocks the Ball
Ont of the Lot.
A.HOMEBMTEATCOUNTED
The Home Talent Spanks the Babies
Twice in One Day.
THE PHILLIES BEAT THE BOSTOKS.
Games Among the County League and
Association Clubs.
BASEBALL KEWS FBOH ALL POIKTS
There rere more than 5,000 people at
Recreation Park yesterday afternoon who
forcot all abont that historic gentleman,
George Washington, and the demonstration
in honor of his triumphs. Pete Conway
teas the hero of the HccreatioSi Park crowd
and lor a time his glory obscured all that
cbuld possibly surround the head of a Wash
ington, an Alexander or a Napoleon. Pete
knocked the ball clean ont of the lot and
, the probability is it is not found yet. Never
since Mr. Sullivan, of Chicago fame, per
formed a same feat at the opening game last
year has a home run been made, and the
rarity, combined with the fact that it tied the
score, cansed a demonstration of cheering,
yelling, jumping, stamping and knocking sel
dom if ever seen on the home grounds.
And Pete's home ran was a corker. He
v seemed to know that be had the dead wood on
Beattin. They had never met since their sepa
ration in Detroit last year. Past memoirs
were thrown aside and only open hostilities
went yesterday. Pete placed himself in front
of Beattin with a grin that betokened aevil
ment and after refusing two or three decoy
balls be pulled himself together and with a
"biff, bang' nailed the ball fair on the nose
and it went sailing into the air with the grace
Of a bird, Twitchell evidently knew its des
tiny because he stood calmly and gazed upward
to the flying sphere. Over the fence it went
midway between the center field and left field
i corners. It
WAS A LONG HIT
and no mistake. Conway's performance en
titles him to a silk bat offered by Gnsky's
firm. The latter offers a silk hat to every
Pittsburg player who makes a home run.
The game, generally speaking, was an Inter
esting one. The" Immense crowd helped to
make it cheerful, and the fact of an easy
victory in the morning made everybody confi
dent. Conway's borne ran aroused all those to
Cbeerfnlness who thought andfelt the weather
too cold. He pitched also in a way that showed
run-getting would be very rare indeed, as far
as the visitors were concerned, if no mistakes
were made. Pete was very unsteady,
and gave an unusual number of men
their base on balls. His unsteadiness,
however, was almost entirely owing
to want of practice, that is, practice in con
tests for blood. Yesterday's was bis first cham
pionship came ot the season, and he displayed
an effectiveness in the box that seems to assure
all of us that be will be frequently beard from.
When he got a ball across the plate the Babies
couldn't touch him. His support was excellent,
and It is a long time since little Jocko"' Fields
caught so well. He was out in great style, and
vith the exception of a faulty throw in the
first lnulnc bis work was perfect. The fielding
of the balance of the team was also excellent
Beattin pitched a fairly good game for the
visitors If Conwav bad not sized him up for
that terrific home run the borne club would
nave come away defeated. Outside of that big
bit Knehne was the only one who could touch
him. "Little Willie banged out
J SPLENDID SINGLES.
V.t, j. was also weUsupported, although
Satellite's throwing to second and third bases
was Tery poor. Altogether the youngsters
were fairly outplayed in both games yesterday.
The visitors were the first to score, and tbey
did so in a way that made the immense crowd
weary. A host of things consDiredto give
them three unearned runs. Strieker led off
and obtained his base on balls. McAleer
knocked a grounder to Conway, and the latter
threw the ball terribly wide of second base.
This sent Stacker to third and McAleer to first
The latter stole second. JIcKean knocked a
grounder to Beckley, who threw the ball to
Fields speedily, and Strieker was ran down be
tween third and borne. Twitchell came
to the bat and thumped out a long
single to right bringing in .McAleer and Mc
Sean. Twitchell stole second, aided by a poor
throw of Fields. Faatz flew out to Dunlap.
Radford banged a hot grounder against Con
way's foot, and the ball bounded into left field,
allowing Twitchell to score the third run.
The visitors made their fourth and last run
In the eighth inning. After McKean had been
retired on the short grounder of Twitchell,
Faatz was pat out at first Radford then made
a long single to center, and Twitchell scored.
The home players commenced run getting in
the second inning. Fields went to first on
balls, and was advanced a base by Maul's out
at first Knehne then made a long hit to left
and Fields scored. Smith advanced Kuehnea
base, add was retired himself at first Fete
CSway then caused the sensation by walloping
the ball, a low one. over the left
field fence for a home run,tieing the score.
A single, a sacrifice hit a stolen base and a
wild throw netted another ran in the fourth.
In the filth, after two men were out Fields
reached first on Strieker's fumble, and reached
third on Maul's hit to left Maul stole second,
and Fields scored on a passed ball. Kuehne's
single brought Maul home. No more runs
were made. Lynch umpired a good game.
Following is the foil score:
rrrrSBtrBO
BP
CLEVELAND
on.
0
0
0
11 -2
Strieker. 2,
Miller. 1... 1
.Beckley, i
Dnnlap, 2.
Fields, c.
ManU r.....
Kuebne. 3..
Smith, s....
Conway, p.
Totals ...
01 2
McAleer, m
0
McKean. s.
Twitchell, 1.
Faatz, 1
Radford, r.
01 0!
1
2,
1
4
Tebeau. 3 .
butclifie, c.
Beattin, p..
1, 6
6271,
Totals...
4lttsbur 0 301200006
Cleveland! 3 00000010-4
Earned runs-Plttsburgs, 2; Clevelands, L
Home ran Conway.
Total bases PItuburgs, 9: Clevelands, 6.
SacrlOce hlu-MsaL Smith. 2.
Stolen bases Hanlon. 2; ilaul, Knehne, Mc
Kean. Twitchell.
First base on balls Hanlon, Miller, Dunlap,
Fields. Conway, Strieker, McAleer, McKean, 2;
butcllffe, Beatun, 2.
First base on errors Pittsburgh 2.
Struck ont Dunlin. Tebeau.
PasseU balls Sntcliffe, 1.
Left on nj-fes Pittsburgh S: Clevelands, 6.
Time One hour and 45 mlnntes.
Umpire Lynch.
THE MORNING GAME.
"' 'The morning game was attended by abont
i iDOO people,and w hile victory favored tho home
players the crowd didn't feel very comfortable.
- 3?he weather was too cold and the contest too
s one-sided. Mr. Gruber, the gentleman who
was nearly signed by the local club once,
pitched for the youngsters and he was nearly
knocked oat of the box. He was Just the kind
" of man tbe home sluggers want to meet every
day. His Ineffective pitching really tells tbe
story of the game.
Old Gal vin was a riddle to a great extent
and the Babies could do but little with him.
Beckley bad bis batting clothes on, and banged
away at tbe balk
xn me oicn inning Strieker was so badly
hurt at second that be had to retire. Hanlon
was sliding to second and Strieker essayed to
pot him ont Haulon's feet struck Strieker in
the face, catting his cheek to the bone. He
retired and was replaced by Itadferd, whose
position in right was filled by Gllks. Score:
pmsncBO
I
CLEVXLA'D
1 Hanlon, m.
Miller, e...
.Beckley. 1.
Strieker. 2
McAleer. m
McKean. k.
.-'Dunlap, 2 -il 1
Twitchell, 1
icarroll. 1..
raaiz, ju.
R'drord,r 2
slauUr..
fKnehne, 3..
iiMullh. s ...
lepeao, 5..
Zlmmer, c
Gruber, p..
Gllks, r....
Totals....
rto
IGalvlB, p..
otals ..
1427
727i
Rllttsborgs ....1
Clevelands , 0
3 0 4 10 2 0 O-ll
10 0 0 10 1 O-s
Earned runs-PUUbnrgs, t; Clevelands, L
UTwo base hits Beckler 2. Knehne. fljtrrnll
Gllks.
IStoIen bases Hanlon. 3.
flSaerlfiee hits Dnnlan 2. Bmlth L McKean x.
rltcbell 1. Tebeau 2. Zlmmer 1. Gruber U
&4Base on balls Hanlon i Hfr.kltT 1. n,rmii 1
SMaulT. McAleer L
DBase on errors-nnsDargs. 3.
aLeft on bases Plttsbnrrs. IS; rAffwltnAa. 1.
i Hit bv Ditcher-Carroll. Miller.
IStrnck oat By Galvla, 1; by Gruber. 1,
kwua pitcnes uainn. z.
.Time of game One boor and 46 mlnntes.
THEY BEAT ANSON.
The Hooalers and Jim Whitney Down the
Chicago Lot.
IkdijLNAPolis, April SOL Seren thousand
people witnessed to-daj's pime between the
Indianapolis and Chicago clubs. The exhibi
tion was a fine one, the fielding being unusual
ly close and sharp. Glasscock, .Duffy and
Pfefler carried off the honors of the day.
IXDIANT'S
CHICAOOS.
GlaSSCOCfc,S
Tlnnr. 3 -
Ryan. tn...
vantii'n, i.
Duffy. 6....
Anson, 1...
Pfefler, 2...
KarrelLr...
Burns, 3.. .
Dwyer. p.,
Flint, c...
Totals....
M'Geachy.r
Myers, i....
Daily, c...
nines, m...
Whitney, p
Schoen'ct.1
Totals ...
Indianapolis 1 1021000 1-6
Chicago 0 OOIOOISO S
Earned runs Indianapolis, 4; Chleagos, i.
Two-base hits Glasscock, Bcboeneck, "Van
Baltren, Anson, Farrell.
Three base hit Duffy.
sacrifice hits Bines, Bassett.
i .Double plavs Scboeneck and Glasscock; Glass
cock, Kassett and Schoeneck. ..
'Bases on balls Glasscock. Dailr, 2; Van Bal
tren. Whitney, Duffy, 2:Pfeffer, Anson.
Passed ball-Kllnt
Wild nitches-Dwrer.
Struck ont Myers, Whitney, 2; Bassett Flint
Farrell, Ryan.
Time One hour and 45 minutes.
Umpire Barnum.
A WELL PLAYED GAHE.
New York Outstays the Senators In a Close
Content.
New Yoke, April 30. Tho game at St
George, Staten Island, to-day was well played,
and as the final result was uncertain the inter
est did not flag at any time. The batting and
fielding were spirited, and the base running of
the daring kind which so delights the on
lookers, bcore:
KEWTOBK. E B T A E WAEn'TOJJ. B B V A E
Gore. m.. 2 110 0 Hoy, m.... 0 0)00
O'R'rke, L 1 4 2 0 0 Shoch, 1.... 0 2 6 0 0
Tlernan, r. 2 0 2 0 0 Wise, s 0 0 2 2 1
Ewlng, e... I 1111 Myers, 2 ... 0 1 1 2 2
Ward; s.... 0 21 1 4 1 Morrill, 1.. 0 0 8 1 0
Connor, 1.. 0 0 14 0 0 Carney, r.. 2 2 1 0 0
R!chd's'n,2 0 0 2 4 0 Sweeney, 3 113 0 0
Whitney, 3. 3 12 2 0 Kbright, C. 2 2 3 0 2
Welch, p.. 0 1 0 3 I Healy, p... 2 10 5 0
Totals.... 910 2714 2 Totals.... 710 2710 5
New Yorks 0 031010409
Washington. 0 1002300 1-7
Earned runs-New Yorks, 2; Washlngtons, 6.
First base on errors-New Yorks, 3; Washlng
tons, 2.
Leit on bases New Yorks. 10: Washlngtons, 5.
Bases on balls-Gore, ilernan, 2; Connor, Y hit
ney, Wise.
Struck out-EwIng, Healv.
Stolen bases-Gore, O'Kourke, Tiernan, Ward,
hltney.
Home runs Carney, Ebrlght.
Three-base hlts-Ebrigbt
Two-base hits O'Kourke. Carney, Healy.
Hit by pitched ball-Wise.
Passed balls-Ebright 3: Ewlng, 2,
"Hlldpltches-Healy, 3.
Sacrificehlts-O'Rourke, Tlernan, Welch,Hoy,2.
iime-uoe nonr ana ea minutes.
Umpires Medusae and Carry.
BEAT THE BOSTONS.
Tbe Phillies by Timely Hitting Win a Good
Game.
Philadelphia, April SO. Philadelphia won
a game from Boston to-day. Sanders was very
effective except in the eighth inning, when tbe
visitors found him for four singles. Madden
pitched a fairly good game, but the Phillies got
in their hits well together. Score:
rniLAD'A.
Wood, 1...
Deleha'y.2.
B B P A X BOSTON. B B P A
13 3 0 0 Brown, 1... 10 3 0
10 3 2 1 Johnson, m 2 0 2 0
114 10 Kelly, c... 113 3
0 0 2 0 0 lirouthers.1 C 0 10 0
0 0 0 6 0 Rlchd's'n,2 113 4
0 0 10 2 Nash. 3..... 0 12 1
10 7 2 0 Qnlnn. s... 0 2 3 4
2 2 6 2 1 banzel, r... 1110
12 16 0 Madden, p. 0 1 0 4
"JlSwl Totals.... 6 7 27 16
Kogarty, m
la'Bon, r..
Mulvey, 3..
Irwin, s....
Farrar. 1...
(Clemen', c.
Binders, p.
Totals ....
Philadelphia 3 00202000-7
Bostons 2 000001306
Earned runs-Fhiladelphlas, 4: Bostons, 2.
Two-base hits Wood, Clements, Sanders, 2.
Stolen bases Delehanty. banders, Brown, Gan
,zell Doable plavs Sanders, Clements and Dele
hanty. Base on balls Wood, Farrar, Brown, Richard
son, Nash, Gsnrell, 2.
Struck out-Ucments, Brown, Johnston, 2;
Ganzell.
Sacrifice bits-Thompson, Sanders, Kelly, Mad
den, 2; Bronthers.
Time One bonr and 45 mlnntes.
Umpire Feseenden.
Lengne Record.
Perl Per
Won. LostCt.1 Won. LoatCt.
New York.... 3 1 .750 Boston 2 2 .500
Pittsburg .... 4 3 .667Cleveland.... 3
Philadelphia 2 1 .6671 Chicago 2
Ind'napolis.. 3 3 .603 Washington. 0
,(3
.400
.000
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
The Baltlmores Beat tbe Brooklyn Bride
grooms Before Dinner.
Bbookt.ti. April 30. Morning Just 2,260
people went to Washington Park this morning
to witness tbe game of baseball between the
Brooklyn and Baltimore teams. The visitors
batted Lovett bard in the first inning, and four
runs scored determined the outcome of the
contest In the remainingeight innings Lovett
did great but two hits being made. Tbe home
team showed little effort at team work, the men
seemingly forgetting that sacrifice batting
was a factor in winning a game. Holland's
decisions were not satisfactory, and both teams
were wrangling continually. Quinn's catching
and tbe infield work of Plnkney. Burns and
Farrell were the features. Score:
Baltlmores 4 10000000 S
Drooklyns 1 000020003
Base blts-Balttmores, 7: Brooklyn e, 3.
Errors Baltlmores. 2: Drooklyns, 2,.
Pitchers Forenan and Lovett.
, Afternoon game
Brooklyn won tbe afternoon game easily.
Tbe attendance was good, bcore:
Baltlmores 0 0 0 10 0 0 1 0-2
Brooklyns 0 1 0 0 0 3 2 1 -7
Base hits Baltlmores. 4: Brooklyns, 8.
Errors Baltlmores. 7: Brooklyns, X.
Pitchers Kllroy and Hughes.
THE BROWNS WIN TWO.
Yon der Abe's Champions Forging to the
Front.
St. Louis, April ;30l The Louisvilles and
Browns played two championship games to
day, the Browns winning both. The day was
cold and disagreeable and the attendance only
fair. In the morning game the Louisvilles
played in snperb form, and gave the Browns a
bard rub.
In the afternoon they played very poorly.
Devlin pitched his first game this season for
the Browns, and but one clean bit was made off
his delivery. He bad great speed. Milllgan
relieved Boyle in the afternoon and caught a
good game. Chamberlain did not exert him
self, as the Browns won with ease. Scores:
Morning game: '
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 10 0
louisvilles 0 0 110 0 0 0
Base bits St. Loots, 6; Louisvilles, 2.
Errors bt Louis, 2: Louisvilles, 2.
Pitchers Devlin and Stratton.
Afternoon game:
St.Lonls 3. 12 0 10 2
Lonlsvllles 0 0 10 111
Base blts-St. Louis. 12; Lonlsvllles, 12.
Errors St. Louis, 3: Lonlsvllles, 11.
Pitchers Chamberlain and Hecker.
1-3
02
1-10
0-4
HEAVY BATTING.
Tbe Cowboys Defeat the Hamfatters by 8
to 6.
Kaksas Cttt, April 90. Kansas City won
its first game from Cincinnati this afternoon in
the presence of 7,500 enthusiastic spectators.
It was a heavy batting game in which the
honors were evenly divided, Viau suffering for
eleven hits and McCarty for nine. The visitors
were crippled at third base bv an accident to
Carpenter, who was severely spiked in tbe
fourth inning by Hoover while the latter was
sliding in. Carpenter's injury is serious and
will lay him off for some time. Burns, Beilly,
and Halliday did the best batting, the latter
driving tbe ball over the center field fence for
a home run. Score
Kansas atys 0 0 2 14 10 0
Cincinnati! 1 0 0 0 13 0 0
Base hits Kansas Citrs. II: Cincinnati 9.
Errors Kansas CItys, 4: Cincinnati, 8.
Pitchers McCarty and Viau.
o-s
i-e
BEAT TBE ATHLETICS.
The Association Babies Down the Quaker
Champions.
COLTJirBUS. April 30. Colambns defeated the
Athletics to-day by the following score:
Columbus t 0002230 09
Athletics. 1 030S0010-8
Base hits Columbus, 9; Athletics, II.
.Errors Columbus, 1; Athletics, 9.
Association Record.
rerl per
Won. Lost. Ct. Won.Lost.Ct.
St. Tvouls 11 2 .MS Brooklyn 4 6 .400
Athletic 8 2 .soolcinclnnitl.... 4 S .233
Baltimore..... 7 ."OTColnmbnl 2 8 .200
Kansas City.. .7 4 .SUlLouliTllle..... I 10 .187
One for New Castle.
Niw Castle, Pa., -April 3a The baseball
season was epeaed here to-day by s came be
tween tbe NehftBnocta. ot New Castle. anrl
tbe Bearer Falls el ub, resaltlne In a Tlctory
THE COUNTY LEAGUE.
Homestead Chnraplons Defeat the Sewick
leys br 9 to 4.
The postponed game of last Saturday be
tween the Homestead and Sewickley clnbs was
played off yesterday afternoon at Riverside
Park. The grounds were in good condition,
but the weather was cold. The game was the
most interesting played this season on these
grounds. The features of the game were the
pitching of Ladew and the batting ot Hess and
H. E. Colgan. The Sewickley club put up a
strong game. Following is the full score:
nOMEST'DS
sewick'Yb
E. Coltan, 3
WhltseU, m
a uoigan m
Hess c...
Bulmer.l...
wauon, i..
Lea, 2
Porter. S....
McMillan, r
Oliver, as..
JIcKenna, e
Y'ngman, 2!
itowe, as .
Woods,!...,
Rone, r ....
Ladew, p.
totals...,
racn'as'n,!
England, p.
Totals....
Homesteads..., 1 1222100'- 9
Sewlckleys 1 00000210-4
Earned runs Homesteads, 2; Sewickley, 0.
Two-base hits H. E. Colgan, Hess.
Three-base hits Hess, Yoangman.
Struck out-Ladew, 12; England, 7.
Bate on balls Ladew. 8: England, L
Hit by pitched nall-Ladew.
Stolen bases-Bulmer, Howe, Woodv Bohe,
Whltsell, Walton, McKenna, Richardson.
Passed balls McKenna, 5; Hess, 1.
W lid pitches England, 5; Ladew, 2.
Time of game Two hoars.
Umpire Wilson.
M'KEESPORT'S PICNIC.
They Trim Up the Klversldo Greys Very
Merrily.
If the Allegheny County Baseball League has
no better "crack" clubs than hose who have
played with the McKeesports since the season
opened it may be that the latter club will reach
for tho pennant It appears to be waving in
front of Taneyson, and he is going to try awful
hard to capture it The Riverside Greys met
with very bad defeat by the McKeesports at
McKeesport yeBterday afternoon. 'The home
club saw at the opening of the game that it
would be an easy victory for it and while they
doubled the score on the visitors they could
have whitewashed the Greys had they avoided
careless playing.
The game was witnessed by a very large at
tendance. It is expected that the best game of
the season will be that to take place here next
Saturday, when the Oakland club plays the
McKeesports. The score of to-day was IS to 26
in favor of the home club.
M'KEESP'T
KV. OltETe.
irhtff1
Marb'g'r.s.
Good, p-1.,
RetzclL3-D.
Miller, s-3.
Torreys'n,3
rrovins, r.
Hartman, 1
Suinn, 1...
lbbons. m
V'sm'd.l-c
W ind'e, c-r
steen, m...
Newbart 1.
jiangn'n, c
Callahan, p
Hannan.3-r
Jonnsion.z.
Barry, m...
Total
juarun,
Total. ...
221
,221
McKeesports 2
6 2 3 0 6 2
2 3-2S
1 213
Riverside Greys 0 0 1115 2
Earned runs McKeesports, 7: Greys, 1.
Two-base hits Nijrhtgale. Miller, Torreyson,
Qulnn, Marburger, Wasmnnd, Johnston.
Three-base lilt-Miller.
Sacrifice hits Miller, Torreyson, Provins, 4;
Hartman, 3: Qulnn, 2; Gibbons, 2: Nangbton, 2;
Callahan, Marburger. Ketiell, 2; Wlndstone, 3;
Steen, Newhart Harman, Johnston.
Struck oat McKeesports, 8; Greys, 9.
Base on balls McKeesports, B; Greys, 3.
Hit by a pitched ball-McKeesports, 2: Greys, 2.
Double plays Miller, Nightingale and Qulnn.
Passed balls Naughton, 3; Wasinand, 6; Wlnd
stone, 3.
Wild pitches Good. 1.
Umplre-L. C. HatcbelL
Time of game Two hours and 15 minutes.
THE DUQUESNES WIN.
Tbey Defeat tbe Braddocks in a Slagging
Game.
The Duquesnes defeated the Braddocks yes
terday in a game that was close and character
ized with heavy hitting. The new grounds at
Braddock were opened and were in a bad con
dition. This accounts for tbe many errors.
Following Is the score:
DDQDISXES
M
BBASD'CXS
Smlnk. s 4c
Grove, r....
Sham,s,lp
Martin, 2 ..
Donagby, 3
Cahllk 1....
Sboin'r.cAs
ewelU p41
Gordon, m.
Totals ....
Shields, "c.
B Bennett, 2
wooper, 1...
Clark. 3....
Andr'son. s
W Bennett 1
Vetter, p...
Salll van, m.
Magglnle, r
28
Total
;27
SOLID
VALUE.
r i U. v. Ui
LOWEST
PRICES.
Boys' Short Pant Suits
$1 25.'
With every Boy's Suit sale,
A BAG OF FUN
-Ain-
A Parisian Self-Winding
. TOP
FREE
With every Boy's Suit sale.
Boys' Long. Pant Suits
$4 QO-
Accompanied by Cash, will receive prompt- attention,
Goods exchanged or money refunded if not satisfactory.
r i ,
WIS -WJXjXj TJl?T.
Fares to aU oirtTof town customers. "
v - v.
Duquesnes 0 01 7 0 3 2 S 0-14
Braddock 1 0 3 0 12 3 1 2-13
Earned runs Duquesnes, 6: Braddocks, 1.
Two-brae hi ts-bhamas, 1; Newell, 2; Magglnle,
1; CahllL 1.
Struck out Duqnesnes, 2; Braddocks. 8.
Base on balls Duquesnes, 3. Braddocks, 3.
Hit by a pitched ball-Duqneiaes. 2; Brad
docks, 2.
Time of gam e Two hours and SO minutes.
Umpire Lewis.
A Tlo Game.
There was an exciting game at Little Wash
ington yesterday between the Washington and
Jefferson nine and the Shadysldes. A tie game
was tho result Following is the score:
SHADYSIDX
WASH-JIT.
TU
fiercer, m..
O'Nell, r...
G. Reed, c.
Barr. 1
Cowcn, sip
Hays.1
Glbson,s&p
Bord. c...
McCull'h, p
Speer, 1 ....
McCand's, s
Cnrran, 2 ..
Uellette, 3 .
Shields, I. .
Kerritt r ..
McKen'a,m
loung, s...
Achesoo, 2.
Totals,...
727
Total
Shadysldes
Wash, and Jeff...,
...0
...3
2 0
0 0
0 0-12
2 4-12
Tbe Carneglea Downed.
There was a good game yesterday at Liberty
Park between the East End Athletics and the
Carnegies. The East Enders won with some
thing to spare. Following is the score:
ATHLETIO I1I1I CABNEQIKS B B P A
Gray, 3.... "o 1 1 "o 0 Pears 1 0 0 0 0
Lauer, 1.... 116 0 0 Berger, c. Ill
D. Barr. 2. 2 14 0 0 Gumberts. Mi
Tener, I... 12 10 0 Robt'n,B3. 0 2 3 1
Oliver, p... 2 2 0 16 0 Rose, 2 0 0 3 4
Bchoyer, e. 1 0 13 4 0 BralnerdVl. 0 0 11 1
Swift, m... 110 0 0 Stewart m. 0 0 2 0
O'Do'nells 0 0 0 3 0 Moore, r... 0 10 1
W. Barr, r 1 2 1 2 0 Bobt'n,Ep. 10 0 9
Total 1 10 27 25 0 Total 2 8 27 23
12
E. E. Athletics 1 0
Carnegies 0 0
2 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
4 10-9
10 1-2
Pjirnprt mm-Athletics. 2: CarneEles. 1.
Two-base hits lener, Oliver, B. Robertson.
Three-base hit B. Robertson.
Struck out-By Oliver, 16: by Robertson, 4.
Base on balls-Athletics, 2: Carnegies, 3.
Hit by a pitched ball D. Barr.
Passed balls-Bcboyer, 1: Berger, 1.
Stolen bases Gray, D. Barr, Gumbert
Umpire Taylor.
Two for Canton.
Cakton, April 80. The Tri-State league
season opened here to-day. Canton taking two
games from Hamilton. Two thousand people
witnessed the afternoon game.
Morning game score:
Cantons 0 1800000 15
Hamilton! 1,0 0000010-2
Base hits-Cantons, 6; Hamilton!, 10.
Errors Cantons, 0: Hamlltons, 5.
Batterles-Monros and Doyle; Dolan and Lsn
ser. Afternoon game score:
Cantons 1 0 10 2 0 2 0
0-6
0-3
Hamilton!. .-. 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
Base hits Cantons, 8: Hamlltons, 9.
.errors cautons, 1; Hamilton!, 0.
Batterles-Caughey and Boyle; Browner and
Lanser.
Wheeling Opens Well.
Wheelik G, W.Va., April 30. The Tri-State
League season was opened here to-day with twe
games. The morning game was attended by
600 people and the afternoon game by 1,700.
Score morning game:
Wheelings 020040100-7
Mansflelds 002000020-4
Base hits Wheelings, 7: Mansflelds, 6.
Errors Wheelings, 3; Mansflelds, 3.
Batteries Zlegler and Zlmmer; Burchard and
Fltzslmmons.
Afternoon game:
Wheelings 0 10 4 16 0
Mansflelds 0 10 0 110
Base hits Wheelings, 14; Mansflelds, 7.
2 013
0 1-4
jurors woeeiings, 4: jiansueias, a.
Batteries Kennedyand Bowman; Wilson and
Bird.
Umpire-O'Brien.
Torontos Woo.
rsrXCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DtSPATCH.1
Toronto, O., April SO. The Torontos and
the Eclipse Baseball Club, of East Liverpool,
played a well-contested game here this after
noon. Tbe fielding of the Torontos was In the
main good, while that of their opponents was
loose. Following is the score:
Torontos 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 4 -9
Eclipse I 02100010-5
Struck out Young, Torontos,9: Terry, Eclipse, 9.
DioieQ oases lurunKH, o; Lcupie, o.
Doable plays McShane, Shaw and Hanlon, of
tne eclipse; uanieis ana j.iuaaieis,aicoonneu
and J. Daniels, of the Torontos.
GREAT EXCITEMENT
Cor. Grant and. Diamond Streets
We are going to create great excitement next week at our large stores, when we will
dispose of the entire magnificent stocks of three large and well known clothing manufact
urers, at 62 cents on the dollar. They knew our ability to handle large quantities. Knew
that we had the best facilities for selling the goods at once and sent us the goods with the
understanding that we were to get 5 per cent commission and. all advertising expenses.
The price to be marked
counter, ticketed, marked and ready for sale,
mammoth stock at once we have cut the price clean through.
WE HAVE DIVIDED THEM IN
Ten- Dollar Lot:
For Men's Fine Tailor-Made
Suits, in Cassimeres, Fancy
Worsteds and bcotch Lheviots,
not the ordinary Suits you see.
but elegant, silk-serge lined Sacks and
Cutaways, cut in the latest style, and
WE GUARANTEE THEM WORTH
sia
$100,-000 WO'ETH OF
AT SIXTY-TWO CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
,"
f ,
ihM$s
.lJu
Time Two hours.
Umpire Mike Maglnnb .
IT APPLIES HERE.
An English Authority Talks Abo at the Al
leged Amateurs.
The London Field in an able editorial on the
growth of amateur athletics, mentions some
points that should not exist such as the fol
lowing: "The exceedingly liberal definition of
an amateur recognized by tbe Association en
ables a lot of men to compete as amateurs,
whose only right to tbe title rests on tbe cir
cumstance that they have never engaged in a
race or contest of any kind for a money prize
or staked bet What is done on their behalf in
the way of betting on or against them, accord
ing to circumstances, or. what becomes of the
trophies tbeymay carry off in some cases by an
elaborately planned scheme of 'roping' are
matters sot sufficiently inquired into.
"Toward lowering the tone of athletics the
particular kind of atnlete referred to has done
much, but he stands not alone. Secretaries of
clubs hare contributed in no small measure to
the downward tendency. The desire to please
the public, to whom athletes as well as others
must look for support is to be upheld; and it is
only right that the secretary of a club should
do all in his power to make his meeting worth
going to see. But when, in order to show a
mammoth programme, to gain a "record entry,
that secretary resorts to deceptive tactics, one
cannot be surprised that the smaller fry are
none too particular in their conduct with regard
to the sport The secretary who, without con
sent places a prominent runner's name
among the entries, and when called to account
by that runner merely replies that he shall not
look for any entrance money, deserves the con
demnation of all; as also does the jealous sec
retary who, finding his entries less than those
01 some otner ciuo, wnicn naa in its turn per
haps accepted all and every one who chose to
enter, torwaras to me nanuicapper an addi
tional list ot names, the owners of which are
quite innocent of any inteution to compete."
Sullivan's Training Quarters.
ISrECIAL TXLSOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.
New York, April 80. John L. Sullivan is
going out on Thursday to select his quarters to
go into training for his fight with Kilrain. Ho
hasn't yet made up his mind definitely as to the
locality. He will be at some seaside resort
probably Rockaway Beach, where bo can take
a plunge in the surf every morning. He says
that he will not leave the locality when he
selects it until he starts for New Orleans, three
weeks before the date of the fight
English Racing.
LoxDOiApril 80. At the Newmarket spring
meeting to-day the race for the Hastings plate,
one mile, was won by Ablngton's Freemason.
Baseball Notes.
THE Harry Bannells beat the Invincibles by
3 to 2 yesterday.
The St Paul's defeated the Columbia Stars
by 39 to 3 yesterday afternoon.
Beside Gnsky's silk hat Conway will get
William Price's silk umbrella.
The Braddock Blues and the Homesteads
play at Biverside Park on Saturday.
The McCormick story is one of the foolish
things that may be expected thus early in the
season.
The Cllos beat the Newsboys by 7 to 6 yes
terday. Tbe winners want to hear from the
Galvins.
The batteries in to-day's game at Recreation
Park will be Staley and Miller, O'Brien and
Zlmmer.
Conwax's hit yesterday was not as long as
that of Lone Tom Brown's. Pete's was a cork
er, however.
To-DAT'S Association games: Baltimore, at
Brooklyn; Cincinnati, at Kansas City; Louis
ville, at St Louis.
The Allegheny Grays defeated the Harpers
yesterday by 25 to 18. The Grays want to hear
from junior clubs.
To-day's League games: Cleveland, at Pitta
burg? Chicago, at Indianapolis; Washington,
at New York; Boston, at Philadelphia.
The J. F. Garvin's defeated the Hill Tops In
a splendid game yesterday by 8 to 3. O'Don
nell's first base play was one of the leading
features.
The Uniontown Baseball Club is organized
and ready to play any club in Western Pennsyl
vania or Eastern Ohio. Address Chas. D. Con
ner, Secretary, Uniontown.
The J. M. McLaughlins have organized as
follows: Charles Powell, catcher; Joe Jones,
Sitcher: Ed Reynolds, shortstop; Roy Eckley,
rst base: Harry Beynolds, second base; A,
Dunlap, third base: H. Veazy, left field; James
Dorcey, center field, and Charles Blessing, right
field. They would like to hear from the Key
stone Stars, Eureka Stars, or any "13-year-old
club" in the county.
on each garment was
Twelve Dollar Lot :
In this lot we include Men's
nobby Walking Suits, in three
and . four-button Cutaways,
bound with silk braid and cut
'
from imported Corkscrews, Whipcords,
Tricots and Diagonals. They make
elega"nt walking suits and are dirt cheap
at $12.
WE GUARANTEE THEM WORTH
$20.
COR. GRANT
SOME . GOOD BACHG.
A Lively Time Among Butchers' aad
- Merchants' Horses.
A GOOD WIND UP AT MEMPHIS.
The Results at Washington and the Lexing
ton Entries.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAT
Local patrons of horse racing were not un
mindful of the Washington celebrations yes
terday. In memory of the imm'ortal George
there were three or four races at Exposition
Park yesterday that afforded any amount of
interest and excitement to the S00or600
people present The weather was not very
favorable for racing, it being damp and
cold. The track was not in good condition
either, as at the first turn the water nearly
extended across the track. Tbe center of
the park was completely flooded with water,
and it looked like a lake.
There were four events on the card, tbe first
beluga race for horses owned by local butchers
and merchants. There were no less than ten
starters for tbe race and it ultimately ell to
Walter B, owned by Walter Booth. Mr.
Campbell's Six Points won the first heat easily
and William Hasley's Easter Lily won the
fourth quite handily. Following is the sum
mary:! Walter Booth's b. g. Walter B 3 1
Campbell's b. g. Six Points 1 4
Wm. Hasley's b. m. asterLUy....4 S
15 1
2 2 2
4 14
5 3 3
3 6 dlst
6 dlst.
Thos. Felfler's b. g. Sleepy Tom 2 3
A. Belcher's g. g. Spread .Eagle 7 2
frfi
Artzberger's Prince A 6 7
GeoraeDav's bk. r. Mazenna.... S 6
George Day's bk. g. Mazeppa.
dr.
George Evans' b. .. Harris dlst.
wiuiam jucuraws juronieai ,
dlst.
dlst.
J. Bonch's bk.
. Batcher Boy
Tlme-2:S5, 2:53, 2.33, 1:53, 2.
1.55.
The 2.40 trotting race was won in straight
heats by Louis O. There was considerable bet
ting on the quiet on the race. The results were:
Mr. File's Louis 0 1 1 1
JoaepbHeldeger'sbr. g. Ben Allen 2 2 2
William Nolan's ch. g. Dom Pedro 3 3 4
Daniel Brown's b. g. South Branch 4 4 2
Time, 2:55, 2.53, 2:55.
The third event was the running race, quarter
of a mile heats. The winner turned upon
Snake Root a local colt The results were:
Snake Boot 1 2 1
Artzberger's ch. g. All Bight , 3 1 2
William Brown's b. g. Justbo 2 4 3
1). Arnhelm's b. g. Pittsburg 4 3 4
Time, SO, 30, 30&
There was a mule race as the final, which was
won by William Sawlng's Sour Mash.
SOLD FOB. BIG MONEf.
Ono of the Largest Auctions of Thorough
breds Ever Held in Kentucky.
LExrKQTOir, Ky April 30. One of tho
largest Bales ever made in Kentucky of
thoroughbreds took place here to-day, consist
ing of the yearlings of Woodburn, Coldstream
and Runnemede stockfarms with a few mis
cellaneous offerings. Eighty-four head all
told brought $60,920, average, $723 33. The
following is a list of those bringing over
$1,000:
Bay, by Greenbosb, dam Bramhalletta, S.
Woodward, Paris, 1 1,000. Bay, by Billet dam
Vega, John Hannlgan, 2.000. Brown, by Hin
doo, dam Bourbon, Belle, Dwyer Brothers, (1,300.
Bay, byMlstre. damMonnorette. G. W. Scrog-
in, (1.010. Bay colt by Billet dam Lady of the
ake. Ireland Brothers, Bar or brown, by
Billet dam Juniata. 11,000. J. It. Boss,:Llberty,
Mo., 31,025. Bay. by Longfellow, dam
beasbell, Dwyer Brothers. 1.700. Chestnut
by Falsetto, dam Imported Lady Stockwell,
George J. Long, Louisville, 1.100. Brown by
xnuemuitj, rv. is. ieicner,
Blcbmond, tl,030.
Black by Hindoo, dam Ud-
roar, John T.Donovan.
llllla. 4-w 1 -Hv Mnrl
, St.
1.0U1S. S1.UJU. HAT n
lOuls. ta. Bay by
MtUH, U1U M -MV....J, ..IbJOUU MIUIUCIS, ff ,
610. Bay by Falsetto, dam Queen Victoria, L. u.
Lady Motley, Ireland Brothers, (I.
Shlppe, 1.500. Bay oy Falsetto, dam Glenlulne,
L. K shlppe, 1.510. Bay by Falsetto, dam Sem
per Vive, Dwyer Brothers, ft.000. Black by Hin
doo, dam Katie, Dwyer Brothers. 11,800. Black
fllly by Billet dam Vienna, Steele and Bedrord,
Paris, tl,020. Bay by Billet, dam Jaconett Dwyer
Brothers, 4,000. Bay by Hindoo, dam Emma
Hanley, Dwyer Brothers, 2, 100. Bay by Hindoo,
dam Merc
Mercedes, Dwyer, Brothers, 3,200. Brown
by Billet, Ireland
by Billet, 1
Hindoo, da
-uromers, ii,iou. chestnut by
rothera. SI. 100. Chettnnt lvr
raaoo, aam Morgan liiri, itocne and McClelland
J 1,500. Bay by Billet, dam Distraction, Dwyer
left' to us. The goods
and feeling th
m
FINE CLOTHING
AND DIAMOND STREETS,
OPPOSITE THE NEW COURT HOUSE. ' u , ;r. mM JH
MEMPHIS WINB UP.
A Poor Attendance at tbs Spring Meetfsg
, FloaL
Memphis. Tens., April sa This was the
eighth and last day of the annual spriagseet
iogof the Memphis Jockey Club. It rained
heavily all last night with occasional showers
during this afternoon,.whIcb kept many from
attending, and the Crowd, therefore, was tbe
smallest of the meeting. The track was un
safe, being very- sloppy and
slippery, and
ous. The first
scratches of entries were numerous.
event on the card was declared off, owing to
the scratching ot every norse except unite, as
was also tbe steeplechase.
First race, purse, for 2-year-olds, live eighths of
a mile Miss Belle led from start to finish and won
handily by two lengths from Blarney Stone, who
was tea lengths in front of Lena Ban. third.
Time, 1:08)4..
Second race, Cotton Bayers' handicap, ; handi
cap sweepstakes, forS-year-ulds, UpBOadded, one
mile and an elghth-Keevena was slightlyln the
lead at the start the others well up. The trio
raced together lor three-quarters of a mile, wheu
Keevena shot to the front and won handily by two
lengths from Boodler, second, who was two
lengths la front of Brown Princess, third. Time,
2.-07.
Thtrd race, selling purse for beaten horses one
mile Bed Lear and .Enterprise were first away,
the others well bunched. Enterprise and Helena
raced neck and neck for three-quarters of a mile.
When Enterprise forged ahead and won by a
length, Helena second, who was half a length in
front of HattleD, third. Time, liStH-
Fourth race, selling purse for all ages; nve
elghts of a mile. Bootjack was In front at the
start No More, second, tne others fairly bunched.
Bootjack led to within hair afurlougof home,
when Vollcle, who came very strong, passed blm
and won by a length: Bootjack, second, a length
In front of Ho More; third. Time, 1:03.
A majority of tbe stables that have been rac
ing here leave to-night for Nashville.. Some
few go to Lexington, Louisville and Eastern
points;
Largo Crowd at Washington.
Washtngtoit, April 3a The closing of the
Government departments resulted in a large
crowd at the races to-day. A drizzling a rain
fell at intervals during the entire day. The
track was quite heavy bet the light rain laid
the dust and the time, all things considered.
was very lair.
First race, six furlongs Salvlni won, BIggonet
second. Pocatello third. Time. 1:17.
Second race, one mile Boaz won, Bess second,
LeLogos third. Time, 1:45.
Third race, half mile Major Tom won in 50V,
Insight second, Tenneseeaa third.
Fourth race, three-fourths mile Patrocles won
in 1:1a, Boccacio second, .uetretia tniro.
Fifth race, steeplechase Every horse feU or
threw his rider save Hercules. Elphlns' rider cap
tured him and plucklly rode over the course, tak
ing second money.
The entries tor tbe races of the National
Jockey Club to-morrow are as follows:
First race, six furlongs Tom Kerns. 107
Blanche, 91; Boccaclo, 110; Belle D, 113;
lounds;
Courier,
vi; switt, no: tsrait, ijj.
Second race, one mile Swift 115 rounds:
; Pan-
ama, 112; lago, 95: Burcb. 116; Bess, 112: Patrocles,
108; Sing Idle, 107; Salvlni, 103; Bordelalse, 106;
Troy, 102.
Tnlrd race, one and one-el zhth miles Zadle.
. ... .. . ..-.. .
jus pounas; larsoiie, ua, ana i. a. d,
113.
Fourth race.
seven-elffhths of
dgh
ISlgl
a mile Wild
Cherry. 91 nonnds: Uonslrnee.
81;
Langer, 113;
Ban Cloche. IIS- Ilnr. 96: Kino- Idle. 120.
Fifth race, one mile Kefand, 98 pounds; Duke
of Bourbon, 97; Maiden Hair, 108; Goldle M, 83;
'Mala, 105; Bolando, 93, and Letretla, 110.
Lexington Entries.
Lextnqton, April 30. Entries and weights
for to-morrow:
First race, selling, six furlongs May O. 101
pounds; Koko, 103; Joyful, 97; Outlaw, 112; Mamie
,S, 99;Myrona, 111; Adjutant 100.
second race, ror 3-year-oia sines, six rariongs
Blessing, 117 pounds; Annie Blackburn. HZ;
Cherry Blossom, 117; Boxsnna Ten, U2; jYevaC,
112; Duchess May, 117; Farfadette. 112.
Third race, Distillers' stake one and one-fourth
miles Libretto. 121 pounds; Famine, 116; Coupled,
100; led Mack, 117: Hind oocrart, 101; Clay Stockton,
112, and Cassius, 99.
FO
'oarthrace. selling, seven farlonzs-insolence.
115 pounds: Lynne, 98;Meta, 102;Frobus, 108; Do
lores, iui; v;neney. nu; reiuience, ivi.
Fifth race, handicap, one mile Queen of
Trumps, 95 pounds; McDowell, 95: Catalpa, 111;
Bed Letter, 96: Laara Davidson. 95; Probns, 95;
Get, 95; Maid Orleans, 90: Little Martha, 90;
Bacckus, 90; Becluse, to.
Danraven Dissatisfied.
London, April 3a Lord Danraven is dis
satisfied with tbe conditions for the interna
tional yacht race. It is probable that he will
not allow the Malkyrie to compete if the cup
is to be held subject to tbe full terms of the
deed of gift of 1887. The Malkyrie is ready tor
launching.
McDonald Won.
rsrXCIAL SELXOBAK TO THE DISPATCH. I
McDoKAXB, April 30. Quite an Interesting
game of ball took place here to-day between
are now on our
responsibility of selling this
8 LOTS.
Fifteen Dollar Xot:
Do you want something extra
fine in Dress Suits or Prince
Albert Suits. Come and get
15
one 01 these. Ihey come in
fine Wales and imported patterns, with
Pants to match, or different if you
choose, and
WE GUARANTEE THEM WORTH
S30.
tbe.'BargottgtowH dak ami "HcDonal(?Atb
leMcs. Elder ad Breaator wre the bitfetfes
foe the BurgettttewHiV - the Haeki..
brothers oScikted fa poiat for the Atila Mi. t
The clubs were pretty eveaJyHWstched. bat tof 4
.athletics wero victorious oy a wm" u ra v
ITriseo Races. ,
BAIT FBAIfCKCO', April 38. To-'oW
resulted: l.3r.,f
Tint nee. one and one-ousrter of a aileVlsVi'
lug. parse $E0-Dake woo, JMack, .Pilot JteoaJ,
dou-wou inira. rime, i:u. w-STfsH
"Try stakes, five-elzhtbs of a mlle.BO0 GoUnwoV
Rf. ,..m,i via-1,1- thlpff Time. 1:0234. f
Inaugural stakes, one and one-eighth mils, fo$
3-year-olds, (400-Gee Vtvr and: yioodtlde rati
dead heat for first place. WHO. us w iniio. uoa
atdlne. White Cloud second. Ah--Farrow. thlnl.
Time, 1:40M. i.'
Fifth race, three-quarters of smile, haQv
Won by Bessie Shannon, Hello second. lAVZiJU.
UU(U, VThf CJ
P
The Gna Mooters.
The members of the Herron Hill Gun J
ti!Lit a. muni ritv'a a.c a-.-v . tb.af 1
...w ..... w. . buw.v ... tAtmj mw -hv .
grounds at Brunot's Island. There were eight
contests, the principalbeing three matchcs.,ln ,..
wnicn mere was an average entry or zu-riassr
winners were: a irsx match, J- U'Hv iniUM
aroze v sicueni; second niatcn. ueo. uocnrs3,j
who Droge tu straignt and the third matcn war-
won py u. ji fainter, who broke 9 out ot j(i
The balance of the contests were sweepstaMf
THE WIATiJEE,"
-j
For TTeiremUVin.
tyhania. Oh. ani'
Mr
3SC3ftS 1
-wlQBfTa
&lKnissB
Jlniissr
fP
rMfYiAHio jZi rL. n.2 i
J'T " i4 i
norinern pernor.
eal rain. &e
southern-noriion, sta
Uonarv UsnaeratUTSi -i
northerlv windi. For
SisiSi
or. vi.St i5S S '
,.,.,.., .u ,
stationary temperature, cooler;' northerly
PrrrsatJEO. April S0?ia.t1
The United States Blgnal Berried oocera T
this city furnishes the following, &,-,
Time. Ther.
Thr. .
Mean temp....,..,,,. 48
Maxlmom temp..Mjt3
80 A. if 45
10:00 A. If 43
12.-00 A. JT. , 43
5-00P. M
8-oor. X 50 I
Mlntmnm turn 41
MI -
Kaon -. ir3
Precipitation. ...... .00
Hirer at 3 p.m., 11.4 (t; arijeofO.SfeetlnH -
hours. , j -
,'
River Telegrams.
IsraCIAZ, TXXXOKAUS TO THE DMPAm-W.1
BROwitsvniE River 10 feet 2 inches'aaa'.
iauing. weainercionay. Auermometer wka
7r.it tsr,S;
MnuraawTfvnrw TtWar Tft A tnfia w4"i
falling: Weather cloudy. Thermometer S39 as
4p.m.
Wabbew Biver S 7-10 feet and falling. ",',;
yy eatuer ciouay ana coia.
Dogs ta the Well.
The people residine in the neighborhood
of the Mammoth Bink, on Carson street '
Southside, are complaining of a well under'. -,.
that building into which several dogs ha vo '?s
fallen and been drowned. The odor arising
from the place is almost unbearable. ' '
i
Bishop Tntgz's Feeble Health. .
Charles P. McKenna, Esq., legal advisor
of the Rt Rev. Bishop Tuigg, of this dicw
cese, returned last night from Altoona,,
where he had been in consnltation with tho
Bishop. He reports tbe latter in very feev
Die heaitfl.
Another Penn IncIIner.
Thomas White was arrested TesterdsT '
. ..
afternoon for complicityin the row at tho 1
Penn Incline ball on Monday night.
TV,'
FINEST
GOODS.
fi L U Ui
ONE
PRICE.
Si 19-
UNDERWEARf
Fine French Balbriggaa
Undershirts and Drawers,
33c.
A great line of
MEN'S PANTOS
$2 50
MEN'S CRUSH HATS
S80- '
It seems absurd to offer
fresh, new goods at cost, but-
the entire purchase must be,x
sold at once.
., SssssK.
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