w
fn "i '
6
THE PITTSBtTKG DISPATCH,' : SITNDAY, ' MAT 5, 1889.
I
GALVIN WAS HURT.
i
The Old Han Injured and the
Boys Beaten. '
SOME YERY BIG HITTING.
The Giants Beaten By thePMllien By
11 to 2. '
CHICAGO DOWNED BY THE BABIES.
Secretary Scandrett Expresses Hia Ojiinion
, of the Home Club. ,
BASEBALL GOSSIP OP EfTI.EEST
I
rSFECUI. TELIOKAHTO TBI DISrATCST.J
Indianapolis, May 4. There Iwas a
handsome crowd in attendance !at the
ball park to see the second game in the
series with Pittsburg. The home club
battery was "Whitney and Daily, with
JJnssie substitute, and the visitors pre
sented Galrin and Miller, of thei awlul
Toice, with Conway as substitute. Tis in
dicated an overweening desire by the Pitts
N burgers to win another ball game from the
Hoosier team. Galvin was hurt when the
game was about half played, and Staley
was substituted.
Indianapolis people may have seen some
where else more terrific batting, but cer
tainly not on the home gronnd. Nothing,
however, equaled It here. The Pitfcsburgers
were plucky, and played with great force until
after Galrin was hurt, when they seemed to
let down. In the first inning Indianaiiolis cap
tured two. Little Emmet Seery, who lias been
batting so successfully in the two
games he has played, begun the
game with a two-base drive to
center field. Glasscock gave Pop 'Smith a
rather warm bounder, bnt he handled it suc
cessfully, Seery reaching third on the out. and
6conng on Denny's hot single to right. Mc
Geachy hit along the left foul lino for two
bags. Daily's sacrifice scored Denny, and Hines'
out from Smith left "Mack" at third after two
strikes. Visitor Hanlon pnt a liner into nnsaf e
territory, Bassett freezing it tight. Slugger
Carroll went c t from Denny to first. Bassett
fooled away a chance on Beckley by juggling a
grounder.but he put him out a mome nt later on
A2T ATTEMPTED STEAI.
In the second Pittsburg soared one, Mc
Geachy muffed Dnnlap's fly and Denny's low
throw to first on MUIer'sgroundergave "Habo"
a life. Maul's fly out to right put Danlap on
third and Miller stole second neatly. Kuehne
made a lucky sacrifice which bounded just out
of Whitney's reach, and Danlap scored. Smith
ont from Denny to first.
Indianapolis was lucky enough to secure two
more in the third. Seery took first on Smith's
fumble. Glasscock's clean hit advanced him
to second, and Denny's two-bagger scored both
runners. McGeachy flew out to light and
Denny was fielded out while foolishly trying to
steal third. Daily retired the side by an out at
first.
In the fourth inning Pittsburg's luck re
turned, and the club added two to its score.
Dunlap hit safely to center and Miller ad
vanced him to seenn 1. Maul hit to center and
Dunlap scored. Kuehnc's sacrifice advanced
Miller to third and Smith's sacrifice scored
Miller. Galvin struck out, the crowd yelling
in great derision. Some lault was f ound with
the umpire In this Inning on the part of In
dianapolis. It was claimed that Whitney was
fielded out at first on the umpire's bad judg
ment. It was in the fifth inning that Indianapolis
got in her great work. Galvin was injured. It
occurred in this way: Hines knocked a terrific
hot grounder ti Garvin. He attempted to stop
It by closing up hlsMegs and ankles with his
feet. The ball struck him savagely on the
ankle almost knocking him down, and com
pletely disabling him. He was forced to retire
lrorattre, game immediately. He will be laid
.v for som.- time-Staley. who was very ef
fective in the box j csterday. was substituted,
bnt tbeUoosiers batted him as freely as they
did Galrin. The Hoosiers felt somewhat
AFIJAID OF GALYTN
before he was hurt, as be has the reputation of
being among the king pitchers of the League,
but they seemed to comprehend lis curves and
batted him at will. In this inning the Hoosiers
BCorcdTand the most terrific batting of the
day occurred. Beery fouled out to third.
Glasscock was given bis base on a hit pitched
ball, and Denny's hit sent bun to second, both
advanced on passed balk McGcachy's sacrifice
tallied Glasscock, and Dally was given abase
on balls. Galvin here met with his mishap and
he was helped off the field.
Flay resumed with Staley In the box. Bas
sett took first on balls, filling the bases, and
Schoneck bit safe, scoring two runs. Schoneck
stole second. Whitney hit sharply to first, who
fumbled, and Schoneck scored while Whitney
was stealing second. Seery's single tallied
Whitney. Glas-cock retired the side by a fly
to left. In the sixth nothing ot interest oc
curred and neither side scored. In the
next the game was at another
exciting point, Indianapolis capturing
five and the visitors almost as lucky. Bassett
flew to right. Schoneck flew to left Whitney
hit safe. Carroll muffed Seery's fly. Glass
cock was hit br the pitcher and. then Denny
cleared the bases with a home run, scoring
four. McGeachy was hit by the pitcher, stole
second and third and scored on a passed ball.
Daily hit safe, but was caught stealing by Dun
lap, who made a remarkable one-band catch.
Visitor Staley died from Basses. Hanlon hit
safe, got second on a passed ball and scored on
Carroll's
TEBBIFIC TWO-BAGGEE.
Bcckley's single scored Carroll. Dunlap flew
to Basset. Miller made a home run to left,
scoring Beckley. Maul made a two-bagger,but
Kuehne flew to Hines. Four was added to
Pittsburg's score. During the seventh inning,
the Hoosiers having secured a strong lead,
Whitney let down and allowed Pittsburg to
secure 11 of the 15 hits. Interest In the game
seemed to flag after the seventh inning. The
Hoosiers grew careless, and Pittsburg added
five in the two concluding innings, but they did
not play with their usual vigor and alertness.
Miller, Dunlap and Smith led the visitors In
the remarkable batting of the day, while
Denny, Seery and Glasscock are entitled to
special mention as doing the same for the home
team. Denny's work was remarkable: ont of
six times at the bathe got six hits, one of them
being a two-base and another; a home run.
Whitney, who was in the Horsier box, was
very effective. The visitors, for the must part,
were totally unable to hit him or guage his de
livery. Score:
KDIAKT'S It B P A E rlTTSBUHG K B P A K
Seery. 1 4
Glasscock, s. 3
Denny. 3 ... 3
M'Gcachy.r. 1
Dally. c.. 1
Hines, m.... 1
Bassett. 2..- 1
ScliouTcM. 1
Whltney,p..2
Oj Hanlon, in.. 2
OlCarroll. 1... 1
3 Beckley, 1. . 1
2 2
3 2
1 10
1 4
Ounlarj. 2... 2
Miller, c... 2
Manl, r. 0 3 4 1
Kuehne, 3... 113 2
smith. 2 10 2
OiGalrln. t... O 0 1 O
staler, d.... 110 1
Totals .
17172718 6
I Totals.. .12 15 27 12
Pittsburgs 0-4 0 2 0 0 4 3 212
Indianapolis 2 0 2 0 7 0 S 0 1-17
Earned runs Indianapolis, 3; Pittsburgs, L
Two base hits teery, McGeachy, Hanlon, Car
roll, 2: Maul, Kuehne.
Three. base hit Miller.
Sacrifice hlts-Plttsbnrgs, S; Indianapolis, 4.
Home runs-Denny, Smith.
btolen bases Seery, McGeachy, Shoeneck, Whit
nev. Miller, Maul.
Double plays Smith. Dunlap and Beckley;
Glasscock. Bassett and Shoeneck.
Irst base on balls Bassett, 2; Dally, Hanlon,
Smith.
Hit bv pitched ball Glasscock, 2.
Struck out Dally. Galvin, 2.
Passed baUs Dally, Miller.
lid pltcb-Staley.
Time of game One hour and 45 mlnntes.
Umpire Lynch.
AN ABSURD RUMOR,
Secretary Scandrett Talks About the Lscal
Club Affair.
, Al Scandrett, the secretary of the local ball
club, and who is probably the most truthful of
ficial in the organization, made the following
statement yesterday:
"We are really done releasing now and the.
reports to the effect that Hanlon and Sunday
are figured on as being on the list of available
men to release are'absurd. Ot conrse we don't
Intend to and never figured on releasing either
of these men. Either of the men will make a
winning element in a team and it is not fair for
anybody to write a line that will tend toward
discouraging them. I think we can beat Bos
ton ont ana if we do that bow are we going to
be lower than fonrth? Our full strength las
'sot yet been shown."
li .- .. t ' - ' jJFv " , frjerf-F'a tsYiT'r JrCrXs ' ' -T'V . ' t - - - -f ;-- t . - MMk&WK-J' -- i "vi "sU. ;Vi28esinsMB
PLAYING IN HARD LUCK.
Washington Has Nat Yet Been Able to Win
One Game.
Washington, May. To-day's came be
tween the Washington and Boston clubs was
essentially a battle between Clarkson and Fear
son, and the latter, who pitched his first League
came, silently outdid his famous opponent.
Clarkson, however, did great "work, especially
in the ninth inning, when, with men on third
and second bases respectively, with no one oat,
he retired the side without a run. striking ont
Fearson and Hoy in the inning. Score:
WAEH'TOX. 1 B r A II BOSTON. B B P A X
Boy, ra....
Shock, 1....
Carney, r..
Wise, s
O'Hrlen, 1.
Morrill. 2.
Myers, 2....
Mack, c...
Fearson, p.
Totals ....
Brown. I.... 0 0 1
Johnston.m. 12 1
Kicnd's'n.2. l l l
Broulhers.1. 0 1 IS
Nash. &.... loo
Sulnn. s.. 0 2 1
anzell, r... 0 0 0
Benncttc... 0 1 S
Clarkson, p. 0 0 0
2 6 24 IS 2 Totals 3 7 27 2S 2
Washington! n 0 010100002
Bostons '. .2 0010000 0
Earned rnni Washington, 2; Bostons, 1.
Two-base hit Brouthers.
Three-base hits Klchardson.
Sacrifice hits Washington.!! Boston, L
Stolen bases Johnston, 3; Shoch, I.
Double plays Myers and Morrill: Nash, Rich
ardson and Brouthers.
First base on balls-OS Fearson, 4; off Clark
son, 4.
Hit by pitched ball-Shocb.
Struck out-Hoy, Carney, O'Brien, Feanon, S;
Klchardson. 2; Clarkson, 2:
l'asscd balls Mack. 1: Bennett. 1.
Time -One hour and 45 minutes.
Umpire McQuald
THE CHAMPIONS DEFEATED.
Philadelphia Succeeds In Batting u Gams
Ont of New York.
Philadelphia, April 4 The champions of
the world were beaten by the Phillies here to
day. Bufflnton had the Giants completely at
his mercy, and bis support was of the Al order.
Tbe home team batted well and fielded fault
lessly. Score:
FHILAD'A. B B P A X
XEWYORK. S B P A X
Wood, s.... 2
Deleha'y.2.. 1
fogarty, m. 1
Th'eon, r... 2
Mnlvey, 3... 2
Andrews, 1. 2
Karrar, 1.... 0
Clements, c 0
Bufflnton. p 1
Gore, m 0
1 4
0 1
1 0
1 13
1 2
1 2
0 1
0 4
1 0
O'B'rkc.L. 0
Tlernan, r.. 0
Connor, 1... 0
Ward, s 1
Rlchd's'n, 2. 0
Whitney, 3.. 0
MttrnhT.fl 0
0 12
0 4
1 I
Titcomb, p. 1
Totals 11 1127 16 4
Totals..
2 6 27 14 2
Philadelphia 0 3 114 0 0 0 2 11
New Yorks 0000001102
Earned runs-Philadelphias. 8: New Yorks, 1.
Two base hits-Wood, Delehanty, Fogarty, An
drews, Gore, Klchardson.
Home run JIulvcy.
Stolen hate Kogartv.
Sacrifice hlts-Phlladelphlas, StNewTorks, 4.
First base on balls Hi Titcomb, 3.
Hit bv pitched ball-Thompson. ,
struck out-Wood, Fogarty, Farrar, O'Bourke,
Blcbardson and Titcomb.
Time One hour and 45 minutes.
Umpires Fessenden and Carry.
GOOD FOR THE BABIES.
They Defeat Anson's Aggregation In a Very
Fair Game of Ball.
Cleveland, May 4. Twenty five hundred
people saw tbe game Detween Cleveland and
Chicago to-day. The home team bunched their
hits and the visitors their errors. Tho result
was that Cleveland won, as follows:
CLEVELA'D B B P A X
CIIICAGOS. B B V A X
Strieker. 2..
McAleer. m.
McKean. s..
Twltchell, 1.
Faatz, 1 ...
Kadford, r
lfcbean, a...
SutcTTfie, c.
Beatln, p...
3 0
1 2
1 1
0 2
010
0 2
1 1
3 9
Kyan. in...
Parrel, k..
Duffy, s....
Anson, 1...
Plefler, 2...
Uumbert, p
Burns, 3.. .
Tener. r....
2 0
2 0
1 1
8 0
4 a
010
0 1
0 0
9 a
0 010
Flint, c...
Totals.,
4 9 2717 2 Totals.
2102618 4
Sntcliffe oat for running oat of line.
Cleveland -...0 30010000-4
Chicago 0 001000102
Two-base hits Uoffy, Anson, Tener.
Tnrce-base hit butclifle.
Stolen bases Strieker, McAleer, McKean, Duffy,
bacrlfice hits Cleveland, 1; Chicago, 2.
First base on balls-Tebeau, Anson, Burns.
Hit by pitched ball-Duffy.
Struck ont-McAlcer 2. McKean, Twltchelk
Radford. Beatln 2. Anson, Gnmbert S, Flint 4,
Bnrns, Kyau.
Passed balls-Sutcllffc, FUnt.
Time One hour and SO minutes.
Umplre-Uarnum.
Toons' Bulletin.
rSFECXAI. TBLEGBAM TO THE DISFATCH.l
Washington, May t President Young to
day issued the following official circulan Con.
tracts for 1889-With Indianapolis, Martin Sul
livan. London, T. Schnbeck. McCann, Webber.
With Buffalo, Charles Hamburgh. A. W.Stew
art, F. T. Gilmore, P. E. Dealy, J. O. Lufbery,
O. G. Gihbs, Jr., M. M. Lehan, With Qutncy,
Charles Lutenburg, John Lelghton. Davenport,
Win. P. Ehmes. Charles Bell. With Spring
field, Pat Wright. Worcester, J. A. Cudworth,
M. J. Sullivan. With Lowell. Morgan E. Mur
phv. Newark, Daniel Shaw. With Wilkesbarre,
R. H. Pettit Auburn, Thomas Barrel), T. L.
Keay, D. F. Roche. F. Goodryder. With
Utica, Andrew J. Dnnn, J. E. Burns, J. A.
Stone. With Greenville, A. R. Smith, Alex.
Rose. F. W. Wbeaton, John Wharry. C C.
Wilson, E. E. Vance. H. E. Hawley, Dick Mc
Ginley, W. Stillberger, E. G.Lyon. With At
lanta, Thomas Murray, E. M. Cline, Robert F.
Sterling, M. J. Kelly. M. J. Hoeneman, John
Howe, Hugh Craig. Released By Pittsburg,
MayL Sam. A. Nichols. By Philadelphia, J.
G. Mitchell. Mav 3. Bv Indlanaoolls. L. L.
Shreve, April SOL By Rochester, M. J. Kenne
dy. Suspended Bv Wilkesbarre, T. W. Cor
coran and N. L. Baker. Services accented
By Cleveland, T. Daily.
dengue Record.
Tbe following record shows how tbe League
clubs are now standing one against another so
far as they have met So far Philadelphia has
been the lucky team:
ir7fgf
? : ? : 1 B g
: ." : j S : " :
12300006
1-2200005
12100004
22100005
000 02125
00002215
00001045
0000000 0
4 5ll 3"2l"735
clues.
Pittsburgs
Indianapolis..
Clileagos
CIe elands....
Bostons
Phlladclpblas.,
Ner Yorks
Washlngtous .,
600
.500
444
454
as
.714
.6-5
.000
Games lost.,
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Clnnclnnatl
Cinclnnatls 0 0 10 0 0 0
Loulsvllles 0 3 0 10 4 0
1-2
-8
Base bits Cinclnnatls, 6; Loulsvllles, 2.
Errors Cinclnnatls, 5: Loulsvllles, 1.
Pitchers Vlau and Dnryea.
At Kansas City
Kansas City 0 0 0 4 3 3 6
St. Louis 0 0 3 0 4 0 1
Base hits Kansas Cltv, IS: St. Louis, 7.
Errors Kansas City, 5: St. Louis, 13.
Pitchers Conway and King.
At Brooklyn
Athletics 1 2 0 0 0 0 0
Brooklyns 3 4 2 0 0 0 0
Base hits Athletics. 7: Brooklrns, L
Errors Athletics, 2; Brooklyns, 1.
At Columbus :
016
O-S
Columbus 1 0 4 12 0
Baltimores 0 2 0 0 2 0
o o
o o
0-8
2-6
Base hits Columbus, 14; Baltimores, 10.
Errors Columbus, 5; Baltimores, 5.
Goldsmith is Umpire.
Comtkbus, May 4. Wheeler Wikoff, Sec
retary of the American Associaton has ap
pointed F. F. Goldsmith, of Detroit, umpire in
place of Charles F. Daniel, of Hartford.
Association Record.
Perl Per
Won.Lost.Ct. Won LosLCt.
St. Louis is 4 .765 Brooklyn 7 7 .500
KansasClty...l0 6 .667 Cincinnati.... 6 10 .333
Athletic 8 5 .616 Colnmbu 4 .308
Baltimore..... 8 6 .S64Loulsvllle..... 3 13 .200
THE COONTV LEAGUE.
Ted Dillon Does a Little Pitching Against
thn Emsworths.
There was a tolerably good crowd at Recrea
tion Park yesterday to witness the game be
tween the Riverside Grays and the Emsworths.
The contest was close, and, therefore, excit
ing. Ted Dillon, one of the Collier station
heroes, was in the box for the Gravs. and
struck out 11 men. The result was in doubt I
until the last Inning. Score:
a RATS.
R. E. P. A.E.
EMSWOETH. B. B. P. A.S.
Marbugrr.s. 112 1
Uillon, p.... 0 1 0 12
RetzelLS.... 0 0 11
Buckley, 1.. 0 1 7 0
Wlnstln, r.. 2 1 0 0
Wausm'd.c 1 2 13 1
Neuhart, m. 0 0 2 0
Byrnes, 2... 0 1 0 2
Graham, 1.. 1 110
Palmer, 3.... 0
Fennlng'n,c 0
MllUr, ra.... o
Cowrtney. 1. 1
bteltz, s 1
Scott, 2 I
Monogar, d. o
Dean, 1 1
Clark, r 0
0 2 2
0 5 3
0 0 1
210 1
2 111
0 11
13 9
0 10
0 0 0
8 28 17
ToUL 4 S241S S
Grays 1
Ems worths. 0
0 0 10 0 3 0 s
0 0 10 0 0 0 1-41
Earned rons Gravs, 1.
Two-base hits Wauimund.
Stolen bases-Marburgcr, Dillon, Retiell, Back
ley. Byrnes, Graham. Dean, Steltz.
mku uuiP-ll .UIU1UUU, ti f CiiDUIKWO, 1. r
vrL 1 1 im m3ALmM 3i,smMm,MiM-hAj' - . . . ,,, -r,.- ,wn &&. .., .,, -:Aimm
KILLED THE OAKLAND.
The McKoesporta Havo n Plcnlo In Their
Town.
ISFZCIAI, TELXOIUM TO IM DtSrATCR.1
McKeesport, Pa May 4. Baseball takes
aswellinMcKcesport as in Pittsburg. Fully
1,000 persons assembled at tbe baseball park
this afternoon to see the game between the
Oakland, Pittsburg, club and the home nine.
The audience expected to see the tightest game
since the league season opened, but was disap
pointed. Oakland's battery was slugged to
death, and although changed at intervals the
clnb fared no better. The scon was 20 to 1 at
tbe close of the ninth inning in favor of Mc
Keesport. Oakland played as well as it could
and must be credited with a fair battery,
.but the club is weak generally and
would have been whitewashed bnt for
one man, who went to first on balls,,
scoring on a ridiculous error nude by a
member of tbe home team. Up to the seventh
inning the visitors had no runs. lathe second
inning Callahan, ot the home clnb, pitched
three balls, each of which was hit by a differ
ent batter and fell into the hands of a member
of the McKeesport club, putting Oakland out.
This seldom occurs. Berger, of Pittsburg, the
new-catcher of tbe home team, is considered
the best in the league. Torreyson's crack club
isastrongone and will hustle the East End
Athletics Saturday next. The club has not lost
a game and knows that one obstacle between
it and the pennant Is the Athletics, and will
endeavor to defeat the club. Taylor, the um
pire, gave good satisfaction to both the clubs
and the public The score by innings is appended:
M'KEISP'TB B P A XIOAKLAND8. BB V A X
Nlght'g'e,2
Miller, s...
Torreys'n,3
l'rovins, r.
Gibbons, m
Hartman, 1
Qulnn, 1...
Burger, C
Callahan, p
0McKn!ght,3 0
1 2
0 13
8 1
2 Brr. l.
Obpeer. I....
2 M uncle. 2-p
0,KKtne't,pl
Hardle. c-m
Ill
2 8
1 0
WKine'rt,r
Edm'ds'n, s
Lehr'D.m-c
Totals.....
Total. .
, 20 12 27 IS 6j
1 3 24 16
McKeesports 0 3 4 1 S 2 3 2 -20
Oaklands 0 00000100-1
Earned runs McKeesports, 1.
Two-base hits Nigbtgale. Miller, Gibbons,
Hardic.
Three-base bits Torreyson. Gibbons.
Struck ont McKeesports, 7; Oaklands, 6.
Base on halls McKeesports, S; Oaklands. 1,
Hit by a pitched ball McKeesports, 2.
Stolen bases Igbtgale, 8: Miller, 4; Torreyson,
S; Brown, 2; Hartman, 1; Qulnn, 1; Burger, 1;
Callahan, 2.
Passed balls Hardle, 2: Lehrman, 2.
Time of game 1 wo hours.
Umpire Taylor.
SMOTHERED THEM.
The East End Athletics Make a Show of the
Sevrlckleya.
The East End Athletics simply pulverized
the Sewickley aggregation of tbe County
league yesterday at Sewickley. The score
tells the story:
ATHLETIC B B P A El
SEWICK'TS B B P A :
Gray, 3....
Lauer, 1....
1). Barr. 2.
Tener, i...
Gnmbert, s
Oliver, p...
Schoyer. e.
Swift, m...
W. Barr, r
2 1
9 0
0 2
0 0
0 1
Whiteell, 1
0 0
9 3
Konign, p.
llenny, 2...
Porter. S..
Oliver, s...
Walton. 1..
McMll'n. m
Lea. r
121
1 2
1 1
0 0
1 3
0 14 4
110
3 0 0
'rotten, c...
Totals ....24 16 27-29 6
Totals.,
6 4 271918
Sewickley" 0 020100036
E. E. Athletics 0 0 3 4 2 4 2 4 B-24
Earned runs East End Athletics. 10.
Two-base bits Walton. Tener, Gumbert, Swift.
Three-base hits McMlllen, Lauer, W.Barr.
Home run-Gnmbert. ,
btruck out-By Komlgh, 5: by Oliver, IS.
Base on balls-Sewlckleys, 1; East End Ath
letics. 6.
Stolen oases Gray. D. Barr, 2; G umber,
Schoyer. 2.
Passed balls Totten. S; Schoyer, 7.
Wild pltches-Komlgh, 2; Oliver, 1.
Time of game Two hours and 5 minutes.
Umpire-Jones.
Braddock Won.
The Braddock Bines easily defeated the
Homestead nine at the latter place yesterday.
The features of the game were the terrific bit
ting of the Blues, who played a perfect fielding
game. Their new battery showed up in fine
form. Following is tbe score:
Braddocks - 1 13 2 0 2 2 1 0-11
Homesteads i.l 10001100-4
Base hits Braddocks, 12; total 22; Homesteads, S.
Two-base hits Cooper. 2.
Three-base hits Klllen, 3: Clark.
Home run W. J. Bennett.
Batteries Gordon and Klllen for Braddocks;
Leadew and Hess for Homesteads.
WHAT WE WILL
The extreme lateness, of the season has kept
$50,000 worth of fine Clothing at on.ce, breaking
marked $18, $20, $22, cut the price clean through
worth coming for and we
$18. Worth Eighteen Dollars. ' $18.
Now sold at j
TE1T lDOT.J-,JTt&.
P.
c.
c;
c.
These Suits are manu
factured from Cheviots,
Cassimeres, Tveeds, Ban
nockburns, W'orsteds and
Corkscrews, lined, trim
med and cut; in the latest
style, and ce.ri'tbe bought
elsewhere 16ss than $18.
Prices tell eveffqr time and those Suits we ;"
are selling at
TElsT DOLLARS,
Worth $18, are crowding our stores.
19C
OUT OF TOWN BUYERS ARE
RESPECTFULLY ASKED TO CALL
AT OUR STO.RE AND WE WILL
REFUND THE?iR RAILROAD FARE
WITH .EVERY .SALE OFTEN. DOL-
LARS OR.OWE-Rl t .
.... - '-'wi- - ' "" '- r OPPOSITE THE NEW COURT HOUSE. .' .-,,, -)o( L'ESm
OTHER GAMES.
The Marshall Deleat the Mingo Players la
a Good Game.
IBFECIAI, TXLKORA3I TO THE PI8FATCK.I
Minqo Junction, O., May 4. Mingo opened
the season to-day in a splendid gamo with the
T. M. Marshall. It was intensely-interesting
throughout. The attendance was 600. Score:
Marshall ..l 1200000 0--4
Mlngos.7. .....2 0000000 13
Batteries Marshalls, Good and England:
lllngos, Boyd and Kelly. . M
Struck ont By Kelly, 18; England, 7.
Umpire Lane.
Bits Mlngos, E; Marshalls, 3. ,
Mansfield Won.
tsrXCUI. TELEGRAM TO TBI DISPATCH.!
Mansfield. May 4. The local club won the
first championship game to-day by terrific hit
ting. MansCelds 0 0 0 0 7 S 0 1 1-15
Cantons 1 003000509
Batteries Walsh and Bird; Blley, Delaneyand
Doyle.
Base hits Mansnelds, 18; Cantons, 10.
Errors Mansnelds, 4: Cantons, 5.
Umpire Somen.
Tbe Holders Win.
A team made up of molders defeated the
brass finishers yesterday, by the following
score:
Molders 3 0 3 3 0 0 1 S 217
Finishers 3 110 0 13 0 0-9
Battery for the Finishers, Gearing and Thomp
son; for the Molders, Feeney and Lester.
Wheeling Woo.
Wheelings 1 0031002039
Hamlltons 3 000010200-6
Basehlts-Wbeellngs, 12; Hamlltons, 7.
Errors Wheelings, 2; Hamlltons, 3.
Batteries-Wheeling. Zclgler and Zlmmer;
Himllton. Oolan and Flanagan.
Attendance, 650.
Tbe Schoolboys Won.
rBriCIAL TXLKQRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Saltsbueg, Pa., May 4. The game of ball
here to-day between the Indiana Magentas and
tbe Kiskimlnetas school resulted in an easy
victory for tbe school by a score of 23 to 8.
ine leature oi tue game was nempmus pitch
ng, he striking out 23 men.
Beat tbe Dnquesncs.
(SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
East Ltvkbpooij, May 4. The game be
tween the Duquesnes and Crockery Cltys re
sulted in favor of tbe latter. Score:
Duquesnes Z 1121 100 0-9
Crockeries 5 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 2-10
Trl-State League Record,
Per
Per
Won. Lost. Ct.
Springfield 2 3 .400
Mansfield. 1 4 ,200
Hamilton. 1 6 .168
Won. Lost. Ct.
Wheeling. 5 1 .833
Canton.... 4 1 .800
Dayton.... 3 2 .800
Gnffln Is Willing.
James Gnffin called at this office last night
and stated that he is ready to make a match to
fight Joe Shaw at any time. If Shaw will defi
nitely mention a place of meeting he can secure
a ma ten.
A Fight To-Duv.
Some time this morning a battle will take
place between Joe Martin and William Barnes
within ten miles of the city. If arrangements
are carried out correctly. The men are light
weights, both being below 130 pounds.
They will fight under Queensberry rules to a
finish, with skin gloves, for 8100 a side. They
are both local men.
The Baldwin Clnb.
The Baldwin Gnn Club had an opening day
yesterday. Lowry and Slicker divided first
prize, and the other winners were Jackson,
Hopper, Oselmeir, Phillips and Moore.
Baseball Notes.
The Silver Lake Stars beat the R. Stars yes
terday by J0 to 8.
The St. Pauls defeated the Nine Brothers
yesterday by 9 to 3.
The Fifth ward club defeated the Hancocks
yesterday by 0 to a
The Sheridan nine defeated the Craftons
yesterday by 23 to 14.
Scottdale was whitewashed yesterday by
TJnioutown by 15 to 0.
The H. Gnmberts defeated an unknown yes
terday by a score of 9 to 5.
The American Blues beat the Gibbon Street
Stars yesterday by 24 to 13.
In an exciting game yesterday the Arctics
beat the Eclipse nine by 12 to 8.
The Allegheny Tremonts want to play any
clnb whose members are not more than 13 yeais
of age. ,
don't exaggerate when we
5,000
FINE SUITS
at
$10
Come and
Take Tour
Pick.
v?
J C ,"
COR.
, '
I w Sii&MQsWraSr &
AIOFGTHEEUmERS.
A Good Wind-Up. of tho Washington
Meeting.
TEEEA COTTA WINS A EACE.
.Results at the Lexington and t&e Nash
ville Tracks.
PEOSPECTS OP THE L0UISY1LLE BACES
SPECIAL TELIOBAM TO TUX DISPATCH.1
WA8HIHGT0N, May i-The National Jockey
Club spring meeting came to a close to-day.
The weather was as pleasant as any one could
wish for, and was quite a contrast compared
with the fire preceding days. The grand stand
was nearly filled with people, two-thirds of
whom were ladies, who no doubt' came out to
see the gentlemen jockeys ride in the steeple
chase, and they were well repaid. It was as
pretty a race as will be witnessed during tbe
meeting. The gentlemen riders handled
their mounts better than the professionals
have done during the week. The two
Hays brothers were the favorites, as they bad
both finished first and second on Thursday, but
the tables were turned to-day. The five horses
took the sixth jump in front of tbe grandstand
as near abreast as could be possible. It was a
grana signs hi see au me norses rise m the air
nearly at once after running about a mile and
a halt a sisht that is seldom witnessed, but as
they landed on tbe opposite aide or the earthen
wall the two Hays boys, the pets of 'the ladies,
camo to grief at the same time, both horses
turning almost a complete somersanlt. Strange
to" sav. however, neither gentlemen were in-
iared. Tbe rider of Liberator, catching his
orso quickly, remounted and started in pur
suit of the more fortunate ones, hut he had
lost too much ground and was unable to reach
the two leaders. The third horse havine re
fused the water jump.
The meeting has not been as successful, as
the managers deserve, but as the weather was
to blame, ther have no one to complain against.
The most of the stables will go from here to
Baltimore, where four days racing will be
Sven, commencing on Tuesday next, Messrs.
avis and Hall, Green Morris, W. P. Burch,
W. B. Jennings, ex-Governor Bowie, J, A. and
A. H. Morris, Louis Martin, Sam Brown and R.
Bradley are the horse owners who got most of
tbe money. Fourteen bookmakers made books
and Frank Ruminell sold auction pools. The
bookmakers as usual got the big end of the
public's money.
The results were:
Firstrsce. one mile-Belle d'Or won in 1:GM.
Iceberg second and Consignee third.
Second race, three-fourths of a mile Sonrlere,
Bustle, Germanic Japhet, Blanche, Meade.
Sonrlere won In U19H, Germanic second, Japhet
third.
Third race, half a mile Constellation, Archi
tect, Bowie's filly, Faustina. Urbanna, Major
Tom, Century. Constellation won in 50& Bowie's
filly second. Major Tom third.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Le
Logos, Blggonet, Boaz. Biggonet won, Boaz
Becond, Lo Logos third. No time taken.
innn race, one mue Berund, Mala, Troy,
Eomp. Komp von in 1:47, Bef and second, Troy
third.
Sixth race, Steeplechase, gentlemen riders
Sbylock, Cracksman, Liberator, Gnelpb, Slms
ville. Slmsvllle won. Cracksman second. All
others fell.
NASHVILLE RACES.
Some Very Good Contests on a Fast
Track.
Nashvilxe, Tenn., May 4. Tho third day's
racing at Westside Park was attended by 3,600
people. Weather clear and pleasant and the
track fast The sport was excellent and the
betting was heavy. The results follow:
First raee-Bonavi won. Time, l:17Jf. Second
race Endnrer won. Time, 1:15. Tiiird race
Amelia T. Time, 89 seconds. Eight to Seven won
the fourth race. Time, 1:36.
Fifth race, Troubadour stakes, 1,000 added,
mile and an elghth-Come-to-Tawwas away In
front. Hypocrite second, bat as they passed the
grand stand Marchburne had taken the lead and
was setting a hot pace which he continued to tbe
half post, but at tue three-quarters he had enough
and Come-to-Taw passed him and led to the
stretch. Terra Cotta. who bad been trailing all
the way around the circuit, now came up and was
second as they entered the stretch, and had no
trouble In beating Come-to-Taw and galloping
under the wire a full length in front of Come-to-Taw.
with Hypocrite third. Time, 1:56H.
Sixth race, maiden 3-year-olds and upward,
five furlongs Vermont got the lead at the start
and held It to the finish, wlunlng by a length
from Gardner, second, and Disk Pryor third.
Time, 1:04.
Nashville, Tejtn., May 4. Following are
entries and pooling for Monday:
First race, seven-eighths of a mile Pauline, 88
goods piling up on our counters, and we have determined to reduce our enormous stock by sacrificing
the record of all previous sales. Read on, and see how
the middle and marked them at the uniform price of
say that this is the biggest
MEN'S FINE SUITS,
In Sacks and Cutaways, sold elsewhere at $18,
Our price,
$10.
EL
GrZR,:E.A.T
S-iLOZRIIF1
SALE
nsrcrw- oust.
.BE STJKE ;
1TOTJ ', '
Ow
i"" v
IDOlsT'T 3CISS "TBEEB
. oP3OKTTJisrin?-5r:
A
GRANT AND
fiunds. S3: Billy CottrelL 86, M: St. Albans, Ml
: Little Bess, 92, : Jessie McFarland, 98, 15;
or Bate, 10J, 2: Bed Leaf, 101. SS. Bravo, 104, ;
J. T., 104, f6: Holland, los. S2; Pat SheedyJ 106, fcj
Eva Wise, 110, S4; LlihberClU t25; Brldgellght,
S5. 'Total, 835.
Second race three-quarters of a mile Meta, 91
pounds, 810; Kidnap, fe. 825: False Alarm. 108. 82;
T. J. Buck. 100, 89; teman. 102, fix Los Webster,
102. 810; Stonewall, 108, S3: Festns, 108. K; Fred
XS!?.,'i08' ll(" &0 More, 114, 2. Total, pS
Third race, three-quarters of a mile Lulu Fos
ter, 91 pounds. S3: jr. Wooley, lOQ, $4: The Dude,
102, f3; McBowllng. 102, 2; Juanita, 188, 82;
Schoolmaster. 104, si; Bravo, 106, S17; Gardner,
108. 83: Kedsr Khan, 108, S25; Golightly, JU, ft;
Lucy Howard, 113, ii lorij, S8U
Fourth race nine-sixteenths of a mlle-HnnleyS,
S Pooods, tsjtlllr Klnney.97,310; Indian Princess,
99, 84; Lady Blackburn, 103. ill: Hlldegarde, 108,
fli; Fete Holland, 104, 83:3111116 Williams, 107,
'fcP1611' W' A' Cortee, U0, S3. Total, 878.
irth race, one mile and seventy yards Vesper
Bells. 90 pounds, (5: Headlad. 93. Js: BrldgeUght,
100, 10: Governor,. 98, 815; Arista, 11A 980: Com
edy, 105, S3: Whitmore. 100, SH: Endnrer, 106, and
Cartoon, 113, together, tWi Hornpipe, 10U, 824.
Sixth race, five-eighths of a mile-Blue Blazes.
118 pounds. f2S; Prince Fonso, lis, 3125: Sequence,
118, 15; Timothy, lis, 8170: Watterson. IIS. 833;
fztvU. stoSS. tto.p5i koptaU 10q; KUer
THE LOUISVILLE MEETING.
Interest In tbe Approaching Knees There
Increasing.
Louisville, May 4. The interest In the
coming spring meeting of the Louisville Jockey
Club Increases with the winners at Lexington
and Nashville. Hindoo Craft and stable com
panions arrived at the club's grounds this after
noon, and Sportsman, Once Again, Bootmaker
and the balance ot the Derby starters from
tbe Blue Grass section come in on Tuesday,
when the rush from both Nashville and Lex
ington will occur. It is not a question ot how
many horses will come to Louisville, but
whether the clnb can accommodate them, al
though it has 515 stalls.
Tbe Kentuckians have been aroused by the
fight of the bookmakers and others against
Lexington, an oespeciallytheLoulsville Jockey
Club; and Derby day, with its free
field, promises to eclipse all former
races. It is certain that Spokane,
Come-to-Taw, Proctor Knott, Lotion, Heron,
Once Again, Bootmaker, Outbound, Castaway,
Sportsman, Limbo, Hindoocraf t and Calientes
.will f.ni. .t.n .. .a., nn.l .hn f.ll.n.14 T 11
are sanguine as to the result. That Knott will
be a favorite even is in doubt. One mile and a
quarter in 2.103 is no Derby gait, as they will
go from "Lend to eend," and tbe record will be
beaten if there is a good day and track.
Churchill Downs never looked more lovely
than to-day. The railroads will give special
rates for first two days, tickets good for whole
meeting.
At Lexington.
Lexington, Ky., May i Weather warm,
attendance good, track fast Judges J. H.
Wheeler.of Chicago; T. T. Bush, J.F. Robinson.
First race, purse, six fnrlongs Thad Eowe led
all the way and won under a pall by two lengths,
Ontlaw second, same distance before Myoma,
third. Time, 1:16K.
Second race, filteen-slxteenths-Donavan laid
back well, hat came fast in tbe stretch with Maid
of Orleans, and W ahsatch in close attendance. In
a desperate finish Pat Donovan won by a length.
Maid of Orleans second, Wahsatcn third. Time,
1:441b.
Third race, mile and 70 yards-Stuart made the
running, but gave way in the stretch to Stockton,
who won without effort, two lengths; Llederkrans
second, two lengths; Xarly Dawn third. Time
V.H.
Fourth race, breeders stakes for J-vear-olds, five
furlongs i lnella at once took the lead. and.
showed the way to tbe stretch by two lengths, but
In the last furlong Outright came like wild lire
and in fast finish won by a neck on tbe post,
Flnella second, four lengths before Zstelle third.
Time 1:03;$.
Entries for Monday's races:
First race, five forlongs Lord Playton, 101
pounds; SprlngdeL 101; Fakir, 98; Sunny Brook,
102, Gladstone. 100.
becona race, one mue oassius, lua pounds;
Sportsman. 106: Llederkranz, 108; McDowell, 101;
Queen of Trumps, 94; Wahsatcfa. 83.
Third race, one and half miles Blue Klbbon
and Once Again, H3 pounds each: Bootmaker, lis.
Fonrth race, seven furlongs Stnart, 116 pounds;
Castaway. 108. Metal, 109; Amos A, 102: Bravoura,
99; Red Letter, 110; Probus, 108; Cheney, 103;
Lakevlew, 102; Koaxanaa Tern, 97.
Leonard Won Easily.
rSFECIAI, TMJtaBAM TO TOTE DISrATCH.1
Erie, Pa., May 4. A handicap catch-as-catch-can
match was wrestled to-night between
Hugh Leonard, Mnldoon's protege, and who
is now a resident of Erie, and Chris Shaw, the
Presque Isle fisherman, at the Park Opera
House. The stakes were 8100 and two-thirds
of the house receipts to the winner. Leonard
stripped at 152 and Shaw at 153. Leonard had
agreed to throw Shaw five times in an hour,
two shoulders down. Leonard won the match,
throwing Shaw tbe first bont in 92: tbe second
in 1:45; the third in 2.56; the fourth in 3.56, and
DO THIS WEEK.
inducement ever offered
'
DIAMOND STREETS,
the final bout in 3.30. Leonard has come to
Stio as the superintendent of the Erie Bath,
and Athletic Club, and this was his first ap
pearance here as a wrestler, and1 athletic cir
cles tendered him an ovation. Leonard wrestles
Gallagher, of Buffalo. May 15.
ENGLISH SPORTING TOPICS.
Something About Donovan's Defeat Searlo
and O'Connor.
(BY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.
Londox, May 4. Copyright Racing men
in England are buffeted by a sea of doubt and
uncertainty. No season of recent years has
been so disastrous to tbe public as this. The
defeat of Wisemau for the Suburban was an
event of insignificance compared with the poor
running of Donovan in the 2,000 guineas.
These horses were both looked upon as
rivaling tbe Bank of England in solidity. There
mast have been something wrong with Dono
van, and probably the running lor the Derby
will shed a lot of light on the 2,000
race. It is a surprising thing that though
Enthusiast won the 2,000, Donovan is still fav
orite for the Derby, being backed at 2 to!
against Eldorado, the stable companion of En
thusiast, now second favorite at odds of 3 to 1
against him.
The Derby will be a more open race than was
at Orst supposed. Despite yards of newspaper
comments and an endless amount of investiga
tion. Donovan's defeat is still a mystery. He
was backed to win at 85 to 20 on him, and was
beaten by a horse which was beaten by Dono
van several lengths a week or so before. The
public Buspected trickery, and showed their
views of the race when the winner of one of
the most famous races In England passed the
winning post in complete silence.
People cannot make out why O'Connor's
backers failed to cover Searle's money for the
match on the Thames. The Australian will de
cline to start for England nnless the business
Is arranged at once, and everybody here is
waiting for news. O'Connor is regarded here
as he is at home, as Searle's only dangerous
rival, and the timidity of his backers is incom
prehensible. A Big Purchase.
Cynthia, Ky.. May 4. Mr. W.H. Wilson,
of Abdallah Park, has purchased the entire lot
of trotting stock belonging to the Kentucky
Breeding Farms, whose headquarters are at
Cynthia. The stock consists of Bonnie Wilkes,
record 229. by George WllkestLottle Thome,
record 227, by Mambrino Patchen; Green Har
old Mare, by Mambrino Patchen, dam by
Btratbmore Almater Green, 5-year-old mare,
by Mambrino, dam the Great Almamater;
Hettie Case, by Simmons, dam by Governor
Sprague: Bonnie Bon.yearllng filly by Director,
2:17. dam Bonnie Wilkes, by George Wilkes;
Lillie Thome, by Jersey Wilkes, dam Lettie
Thome, byliambrlno Patchen; Rose Patchen,
by Jersey Wilkes, dam Patient, by Mambrino
Patchen. Paying (14,050.
O'Connor's Money la There.
Tobonto, Ont., May t-Inan Interview to
day Joseph Rogers said: "We have no reliable
information that Searle, the obamplon oars
man of tbe world, has deposited a forfeit to
row O'Connor, the American champion, for
the championship of tbe world on the Thames,
in England, but to show our sincerity we have
to-day deposited $500 with H. J. P. Good, the
sporting editor of the Empire, Toronto, to be
forwarued to the London SporUman as a guar
antee of our good faith."
Look Like a Race.
Nikirk and McClelladd met at this office yes
terday and signed articles of agreement to tbe
effect that they will run a race of a mile and a
half, on June 8, on a local track; The Dis
patch was selected a final stakeholder. Ear
party agreed to put up $50 forfeit last night,
but circumstances prevented that and the
money, doubtlessly1, will be deposited to-morrow.
Nikirk put up 45. the other S3 together
with McClelland'sfoO, it was stated, was in the
keeping of a prominent sporting man;
Engledrnm Wins.
The result of the pedestrian contest at Butler
of 38 hours last night was 03 follows:
, Miles. Laps.
Messier. 1 if
Tilly 133 11
Engledrnm 173 11
Mackey 106 0
Brown 156 n
Selbert 157 6
A Veteran's Challenge.
Here is a challenge worth noticing. Jimmy
Taylor, the English ex-champion, and H.
Coulter, ex-champion of America, offer to row
any two men in the world whose joint ages are
we will do it: We've taken all Men's fine Suits
Ten Dollars, $10. You'll
the Pittsburg public. Call and judge for yourselves.
Our Price tor Men's fine Business and Dress
Suits, newest patterns, choicest goods,
TEN" XJOLLJLK,S
Sold elsewhere at $18.
THIS SALE
BEATS EM
ALL.
$10
I I I I I I II I I I I I II MM I II I II
Ten dollars is tbe popu
lar price we name for
Men's Suits in Sacks and
Cutaways. Sold gener
ally at $18.
Mill llll III I I I LI 1 I ' I I I II
Takes Choice
of5,000
Suits.
Call at our store
Suits we are selling at
TEILT DOLLA
We guarantee them
SUIT UNTIL
CHANCE TO
GAINS AS
GREATEST
TJT7T T- TM DTlT"T,C?rTTT T . ifi
st i r. . i i :
,fc' A A.
not less thaa iwyeaWja race with pair oars, ia
best and best boats. The veterans mean what ?
they say aad they can produce a stake of 3968,"'
An answer to this paper wilL be attend! to. '
MM?
fit
TO WJATOS.
K
-
For Wt&rn Ann
tylvania, Wt Tim.
ginfa and Ohio,
xcarmw. fair, jevtfU
westerly wind.
TO MAKE TIN PLATE HHBI.
"'-
A Party of Expert to Visit Dakota ti
Search for Information.
The consolidation of the North. Chicago
Rolling Mills, the Union Steel Company--and
the Joliet Steel Company, it turns out,
is intended not only to facilitate the pro
duction of all sorts of iron and steel forms,
but also to develop a new industry in thU
country, the manufacture of tin plate.
""We are much nearer the manufacture of
tin plate than people suppose," said
Mr. Orrin W. Potter, President of the
North Chicago Rolling Mill Company, in
the course of a conversation on the subject
vesterdav: "The first xtl -ni j
America was made in Chicago, and I waa
present at the ceremony. I expect the first
tin plate turned out in America to be turned
out in Chicago, and I expect to be present."
In ten days Mr. Potter, accompanied by a
party of tin plate men and an expert
familiar with the European mines, will visit
the Black Bills in Dakota to gain full
information as to the extent of the block tin
deposits there, investigate the attempts
already made to reduce the ore and secure
specimens for mora scientific experiment
Extracting teeth 25c.
DBS. MCCLABEN &WATJGAMA1T,
Cor. Smithfield and Fonrth avenue.
WFSU
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFT.
"VTOTICE
ll The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Pittsburg Tubular Steel Whiffletree Com
pany will be held at the office of tbe company
nn WTTTYW-Ftin A V -r- loon .. A ZiZ Z.
. ,, ui.,uwai, M4h O, .LOOP, lb A fTCIOCJC
r-M- myS-140
FOE SALE FRAME HOUSE, KECEPnoW
halLparlor.Hbrary.dinlngroom, two pantries
and kitchen on first floor, 4 rosms and bath on sec
ond floor, finished attic both gases, fine mantels,
tile hearths, double oven range, porches, electrio.
bells, furnace, cemented cellar. perfectly sewered:
tbls bouse Is double weatherboarded; lot 44x122:
only 3 minutes from Wllttnsburg station: S7.000:
terms to snlt. CHAS. SCHWAK, Station si and
P. K.B., East End. myS-139
FOB SALE-FKAME HOUSE. NEARLY
new,6 rooms, finished attic, cellsr.clty water,
porches, pantry; also 2-roora honse In rear of lot.
near Hilandave.: price, 83,000; half cash, balance.
Ions time: look at this property. CHAS.
SCHWAN", Boom 5, Schwan block, opposite East
Liberty station. my5-139
FOB SALE-THAT ELEGANT BUILDING
site corner of Aeglcy ave. and Margaretta,
.; facing east 111x170; Margaretta st. paved free
ot expense to purchaser: price for a short time. 170
per foot front. CHAS. SCHWAN. Station st.and
P. B. K,. East End. Telephone 5195. my5-U9
FOR SALE-2 1.0TS-FA1RMOUNT AVE..
about 5 minutes from cable line. Nineteenth,
wanU- onlT 3 each: act quick. CHARLES
SCHWAN, Station St. and P. B. B., East End.
mys-iw
FOB SALE-BOSETTA ST., NINETEENlTl
ward, frame house, 3 rooms; good water: II
UUA.1W, tax ic a cents to me city; price, ILX
Also, frame bouse. 3 rooms, nearlv nnr. int n
100: o-lce. 8L000: one-fourth eajth. halAni-a tn
CHARLES SCHWAN, Station St. and P. R. R
East End. mys-133
B
find these bargains an
it;-
c.
c.
G
and see the fine. Men's
-.
r
-"
worth $18 or no sale.
)(
DON'T PUT OFF BUYING YOURjl
SOME. OTHER TIMEf
YOU NEVER WILL HAVE A ?
SECURE SUCH BA-R-tl
NOW. THIS IS THE!
SACRIFICE SALE
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isaea-,
evekR
sWLfi
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