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THE "PITTSBirR& DISPATGH, StLNpAY,"" JTOOJN - 9, 1889.
6
"
0MI8G
CHAMPIONS
ISome lively Games Among
the County league Clubs,
'M EAST END STETJGGLE.
The Athletics Beat the Etna Stars in
Ten Innings.
EESULTSOFSOME LOCAL COKTESTS
: The Sewicldeys Win a Great Game From
the Oaklands.
: GENERAL BASEBALL SEWS OP THE DAI
Details of the National League games,
Prlngle'a Review nnd other interesting
sporting- iri will be found on the four
teenth pace, Second Fnrt.
Games Flayed Yesterday.
CnVELAJtDS 10... .PlTTSBCBGS. ...... 6
Cunrjxns S pTTTSBtJRGS 2
"WASHIlfGTOSS..... 7....PHILAELPHIAS 5
SROOKLTCS. 11 LOTJISVILLIS 5
Athletics 14.... Kansas Citts.. 2
ST- Louie 9.. ..Bax.ttmob.es. 0
St. Louis. 5....Baltimoiies.. l
MANSFIELDS IS.. ..WHEELINGS S
TOBOSTOS (OXT.).
TOEOKTOS
ECOTTDAI.ES
KlSKIlTEXITAS .. . .
X. E. Athletics..
3....R0CHESTEES. 2
11....BEAVEB, GBATS,..10
"....TJ'inoNTO'VR.-a. 3
9....TAREKTU1TS 3
15....ETSA Stabs 10
7... .Oaklands l
. Sewickleys ,
Braddocss "....Riverside Geays 1
hckeespobts 10....houestkaos 1
Gntnes ToDay.
Americas Association Cincinnatis at
Columbus, Louisvilles at Brooklyn, Kansas
Citys at Philadelphia.
"AT Jerome Park: First race. Tormentor 1,
Bill Letcher 2. Second race, Belinda 1. King
Crab 2. Third race, Ballston L Fitzjames2.
Fourth race, Charley Druesc 1, Cortes 2. Firth
race, Reporter 1, Ben Harrison 2. Sixth race,
Grenadier L Dalesman 2. Seventh race, Major
iomo 1, Senorlta 2.
A LUCKY INNING.
The East Enders Bent tlio Etna Stars In
v the Tenth.
The East End Athletics almost had things
all their own way at East Liberty Park yester
day ajralnst the Etna Stars. Tibby, -who pitched
for the Stars, was touched tip for 19 good and
solid hits. That means a great deal. The field
ing of the Athletics was very shaky, and that
enabled the Stars to make a f ho was far ar run
Setting was concerned. Robertson pitched a
good came for the Athletics. The attendance
was good.
The score was tied at the ninth inning, and
in the eleventh the Athletics sized Tibby lairly
up and battered him hard. Score:
athletics r b p a eet-a stabs b b p a b
Gray. S..
3
0
2 I
2 13
0 3
4 S
2 1
2 8
2 2
3 0
ljKenncdy. s.
I McCoy, I...
Si Buckley. in..
OTlbby, p...,
1
1
1
2
1
0
1 1
J 13
1 2
0 1
0 3
1 2
2 3
0 2
1 C
Lauer, 1....
Birr. ;... 1
Onmbert. s 3
Tener, 1...... 3
Oliver, m. 1
Bchoyer. c... 1
Robertson, p 2
"YWBarr.r... 1
Milllfan, c.
Haueron, t..
Landfrled. 3 2
:Metzgar, r.. 0
mcKey, .... i
Totals JS 13 33 23 7
Totals 10 7 15 8
t Athletics. 0 120101-320
K ,Xtn Stars 3 101010130
5-15
0-10
"Two-base hits Urav, lener2, Kennedy.
Three-base bit-ullver.
Struct out Athletics, S: Ktna Stars, 8.
Bute on balls Athletics, 3: Etna Mire, 3.
Hit by pitched baU-Halleron.
Double play Hickey and McCoy.
Passed balls -Schoyer, 3; illUlgan, 7.
r Umpire Jones.
SEWICBXEYS ON TOP.
"Vhtj Beat the Oaklands in a Very Good
Game.
There was really a rood game between the
Oakland indSewicklev clubs, of the Connrv
leaguexesterda? at Recreation Park. Theat
tendsrhce was fair and the contest exciting.
-Cftui sides played well except In the second in-
jingwhen Colebrook's passed ball was very
disastrous for Oakland. Brady and Richard-
BUQ,uie rc3pecuTepiu;uer&,were on uieirmetlie
'witnout a aouot, nut at critical times uraay s
support was shaky. The infield work of Cargo
. and Bovlan was irood. Undoubtedly the Oak-
' -lands have secured three good men in Kier,
Cargo and Brady. Wilson's umpiring was sat
isfactory. Score:
OAKLANDS. B B P A X
SEWICKLET. B B r A I
)tcKnlEht,3
Xier. 1......
0 10
0 112
0 0 1
0 10
0 11
0 0 0
0 0 3
12 5
0 0 1
Nouzhton. c 1
2 7
1 0
1 2
0 0
011
0 0
3 S
0 2
0 0
Totten, r.. 0
.Cariro, s.
i-orier, ..... o
Oliver, s 0
Reymer, I... 0
Vultesell, 1. 1
Borlon, 2.... 2
.McMillan, m 1
Klch'dson, p 0
jsarr, r....
JIarrty, m ..
Brad. n
-Xdm'dson,:
Colebrook,c
JUnehart,!.
Totals.... 1 6 S3 16 3
Total 5 7 27 14 4
Oaklands. 0
0 0 0 0 0 1
0-1
s
Eewlckleys 0
0 0 110 0
Two-base hits Barr. Boylon.
Struck out By Brady S, by BtchardsonT.
Bases on balls-McKnight, Whltesell.
Hit by pitched ball-Whltesell.
Double plays Boylon and Itcymer 2, ilcillllen
and Iteyiurr.
. Pawed balls Colebrooka, Noughton.
Umpire Wilson.
Time of Game One hour and 40 minutes.
NEARLY SHUT OUT.
Vbe Braddock Nine Beat the
Grays by 7
to 1.
. Braddock, June 8. The game at this place
fYbetween the Braddock Blues and Riverside
Grays was well played. Baker again came
Psearly shutting them out and would have done
to bat for two bad errors in the seventh ln-
-lilni. Til A Rlnf havn Venn R nntiif Tlin last T
tames played. The score:
IJBADDOCKS B B T A XjR. GBATS. B B P A S
-I
Cooper, L..
KlUca, X..
Shields, c.
J! Bennett,!
Anoerson.s
Jlalnliart, 3
.Bennett, L
iliakcr. D...
0 2 0 0
2 0 0 0
12 3 2
1 0 S 3
10 0 6
13 0 2
0 017 0
1118
0 0 10
OjKetzell, 3.
OiUood. L....
0 0 4
0 Oil
0 11
0 slarshau, r.
Graham, p.. 0 1 1
1
1
newnarcm. u l u
lnstlen. c 0 1 fi
SIcKlln. 2... 0 0 0
Hannan.s... 0 0 1
hevllle,!.. 10 1
3
0
r tiordon, m.
v
Totals....
8 27 20 S
Totals. ,
1 4 24 18 S
SSraddocks .1 0000221 7
l&ivertlde Grays 0 00000010-1
M Earned runs Braddocks, 2: Klverslde Grays, 0.
, -awo-oase nils aiainnan. Baser.
; Struck out-By Baker, 4; by Graham, 3.
HitbT pitched baU-Kuien, 2.
' Umpire Shaffer.
EASILY WON.
SlcKeesporU Dispose of Homestenda With
out Much Trouble.
UcKeesports hadn't much trouble In
Homesteads yesterday at McKces
.rreyson yesterday won two prizes
.. jy some of the stockholders, one for the
..player making 25 runs after May 11, and
jo one for the first player making 23 base hits
om some date, llartman and Provins are
very.close for the base-running prize, Hartman
naving 23 ana rrovius a.
The McKeesnorts signed Patterson, one of
F rtbeir former catchers, who has not played with
vie team tills year until yesterday, wnen he
played In the outfield, and accepted four hard
p,cnances. 'loe iouowing is me correct score:
r arxrEsr,'x k b r a x
BOMET'DS K B P A E
Miller, n..,.
2 1
2 1
1 1
Z 6
1 1
0 4
0 0
111
0 3
liulmer.l.... 0 0
xo'ngm'n.c l 2
ll.Col'n.m.. C o
Hrv.CoTn.3 0 0
B. Woods. L 0 0
Torreys'n.J
iProyins. r..
,JJartraan,c.
?Wlb'n,rim
Spat'r'n.n!.!
0Koe,2 0 0
llBobe, r..... 0 41
IjMoood, t.. 0 0
0 Jones, p .... 0 1
MCostello. --
Oulnn,!....
:,.niUL gie,;
Totals ., U 10 27 11 l Totals 1 3 27 6 11
lleKecport.....v 3 0 2 2 0 2 0 1 010
ihcmicstead..-. 1 O0U0OOO0 1
Earned runs-aicKeesports, I; Homesteads. 1
Stolen bases Miller, 2; Provins, 2; Hartman.S:
Gibbons, 1; Nightengale, 3. Youngman, lBowe,l;
Roue. 1.
iTtro-baae hits Miller.
Three-base hits Youngman.
Umpire Grenett.
fJjTline Tffo hours.
, International League
AtiToronto
mntos..'.;. 3 000000003
'iesters..'i.. i 0 0 t 0 0-1 0 02
edoBuflalo, London. Hamilton and Syra-.
mkum ywstyviigu va scsvaav i raiaj -
'jr- ;r-L- tA- T
SasJCu"-' v- - rr
Va, MgasMMfflff JiJifrJfitfl
VSBBBBBBBBSSBSbHsISHSSMJbMSHHHHBBK IsBBBBBBBBBSSSBSSSBSBBCCSBSBSBSBBBBBSSBSBBBKf BcSBBeSHUaSs9BBsSssasSSSaBBsaslBaBaBBBBBBaSSBBBSSBSSSCBSSSBBaaBBS a1B. SSSSSSSJ SBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSMWSSSSST"
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
At Wheeling ' -
"Wheelln 0 141200 0 0-8
Mansflelds 2 0000047 IS
Batteries Wheelings, Hydlnger and Dann;
llanbfields, Burchard and Dale and Fltzslmmons.
Base lilts "rt heelings, 13; Mansflelds, 14.
Errors Wheelings, 6; Mansflelds, 5.
Attendance 400.
FORFEITED A GAME. y
The Bronros Fail -to Appear In Tlmeat
Baltimorr.
Baltimore, Jnne 8, The regnlarly sched
uled championship game of to-day as for
feited tQ Baltimore owing to the con-appearance
of the St. Louis club in time. The game
played was a postponed one. The visitors
played all around the home club dud won
easily. The game was called at the end of the
seventh inning on account of darkness Score:
Baltimore! . 0 0 0 0 0 101
bt-I.ouis 1 0 3 10 0 0-5
ritchers-King and Cunningham.
First base on balls Off Cunningham, 8: off
King. 1.
Time Two hours.
umpire
Umpire Gafiney.
Another for Scoitdnlc
(SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO Til DIBPJLTCB.1
Bcottdalk. Pa, June 8 The game tcrday
between the Scottdale and Uniontown clnba
was a slugging match from beginning to end,
both sides hitting the ball bard. The home
team were fortunate, however, in hitting the
ball when men. were on bases. The fielding of
Manafee and Moore, and the catching of Cargo
and Haller were the special features. Follow
ing is Uie score:
Scottdales 1 01 00400 17
Unlontovrns o OOlOOtlO-S
Earned runs Scottdales. 5: Unlontowns, 1.
Ba6cIiltJ bcottdales, 14: Unlontowns, U.
Krrors Scottdales. 3; Unlontowns. 2.
Batteries Scottdales. Mllfee and Cargo; Union
towns. Meehan and llaller.
Umpire Harrington.
Soils Clnb Disband.
Desver, Col., June 8. The latest inllocal
baseball circles is the disbanding of the Soils
Club, of the State league, and a Denver team.
Notice was given yesterday and the club form
ally disbanded. Many of the players will scat
ter this evening, having signed with the differ
ent clnbs of the State league.
The cause the disbandment was the inability
of the Solis Club to secure grounds in Denver.
The State leagne now comprises Colorado
Springs, Puebio, Leadville ana Aspen.
Superior Was Beaten.
Crafton, JuneS. In a game between the
Craftons and the Superior Athletics, of Supe
rior Station, the lattter were defeated toklay
bv a score of 11 to 10.
Craftons 1 0 2 0 0 10 6 I 11
Superiors 2 0 10 10 2 2 210
Base hits Craftons. 8; Superiors!).
Batteries Craftons, Breen and White; Superi
ors, Suforth and Boyd.
The Keystones' Complaint.
The manager of the Keystones, colored, com
plain that the Duquesnes have acted ungen
erously toward them. The two teams had ar
ranged for a came in aid of tho Johnstown suf
ferers and after the Keystones had been at the
expense of publishing bills, etc, the Duquesnes
failed to show up.
Our Boys Win.
The Onr Boys team, of this city, defeated the
Maroons, of Washington, Pa., yesterday by 16
to 2. Dietz pitched for Onr Boys, and only five
hit were made off his delivery. The victors
made 16 hits.
THE" ACTORS' DAY.
Some Great Events Open to National Ama
teur Athletes.
The Actors' Amateur Athletic Association of
America will bold its first annual field meeting
at Staten Island on Tuesday. B. w. Mcintosh
is Chairman of the committee. Following is a
list of the events and prizes and the donors of
the latter:
50-yard run, handicap, open to club members
only, llovt & Thomas cup.
10O-vard run, handicap, open to club members
only, Henrr E. Dlxeycup.
220-yard run. handicap, open to club members
only, Charles Frohman cup.
44o-vard run. handicap, open to club members
onlyDoris medal.
Half-mile run, handicap, open to clnb members
only, M. B. Leavltt cup.
One-mile run, handicap, open to club members
only, W. H. Crane cup.
133-yard hurdle race, handicap, open to clnb
members only, Isabcllc Coc cup.
Bunnlng high Jump, handicap, open to club
members only, AoDleSon" cup.
Kuuning broad Jump, handicap, open to clnb
members only. Club medal.
l'uttlnc lb-pound shot, handicap, open to club
members only, Cob medal.
One mile walk, handicap, open to clnb members
only. Evans & Hoey cup.
Tbrowing baseball, handicap, open to clnb mem
bers only, Clnb medal.
Running bases, scratch, open to club members
only. Club medal.
Tug-or-wr (CO pounds limit), open to club
members only. Club medals.
Obstacle race, fcratcn, open to club members
only. DeWolf Hopper cup.
For championship or dramatic profession 10O
ysrd run, scratch, open to all amateurs In the pro
fession. Club medal.
410-yard run, scratch, open to all amateurs in
the profession. Club medal.
Open to all members L. A. W. Two mile bi
cycle race, scratch, L. A. W. rules, Frank Daniels
cup.
PHENOMENAL PRITCHAUD.
The Tonne English PilgUUt Makes Short
Work of Barns.
Loxdox, June 8. Thelong-looted-for light be
tween Burns and Pritchard came off to-night.
Both men opened the flrht cautiously, but l'rltch
ard quickly showed an advantage.
Before the round closed Pritchard administered
a stinging left-handed punch in tbe Jaw, which
sent Burns flying across the ring. Kefreshed by a
minute's rest Burns again raced his rival, out,
despite a plucky stand, failed to keep Pritchard
at bay, and the latter administered some heavy
punishment. Two smashing left-handers brought
Burns down, and a repetition of the dose found
him in a helpless condition In the corner of the
ring. Jem Smith, the champion, seconded Burns.
Cocking Main at Youncsto vra.
YoiWGSTOwy, June 8. A large number of
the sporting fraternity met five miles Iwest of
here this afternoon to witness a cocking main
between Kiles and Youngstown birds. Two
purses, one of $50 and the other of 25, were
made un for tbe first three birds that were
pitted on a side. The first lasted 45 minutes,
resulting in the Youngstown bird being killed.
Youngstown won the second and Mies the
third. Youngstown, after a hard fought bat
tle, won the purses for $25. At least -$3,000
changed hands.
Hocnn Calls Ward Down.
Tommy "Hogan, the local featherweight pu
gilist, called at this office last night and denied
the story of Tom Ward to the effect that he
( Wardl fought a draw with Hogan. The latter
beat Ward fairly, and was awarded the victory
and the money. If Ward thinks he can make
a draw with Hogan the latter is ready for a co.
ITantnn, the Onrsnfan.
San Francisco, June 8. Edward Hanlan,
ex-champion of America, arrived from Aus
tralia on the S. S. Zelandia, after an absence
of nearly three years. He says his rowing
davs are over, and he is going back to Toronto
to live.
For Western Penn
tyteania, Wat Ft'r
ptnia and Ohio, rain,
cooler, southwesterly
winds.
Pittsburg, June 8, 18S9.
The United States Signal feetnee officer in
this city furnishes tbe following.
Time. mer.
8:00 A. v GS
J2 aDA.lt 76
1:0V p. M
2:00 r. M .72
S0P. X
8:09 P. M 74
lhr.
Mean temp 70
Maximum lemn 70
Minimum temp... 62
Itange - .... 17
Precipitation. ...... 0.1)
KiTtr at 5 P. v., 6.S, a fall or LI feet in !i
hours.
Fob a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills.
Pears' Soap the purest and best ever made.
Wm. J. Fbiday's "ilarie" braid of
Havana cigars ore the finest ia this market;
3 for 25c 633 Smithfield St. WFsa
Faiemoust awnings at Miunaux
Son's, 637 sjkJ SS6 Phb Ave.
'".!-
- "i?
fvla tfiki'I
mm
LOOKED LIKE A PIE.
How the Public Was Pooled
Jerome Park.
at
SCHEME THAT BEAT.CAPlYBR0W2i.
Jimmy Beed a Sure Winner of the Checker
Hatch.
KILBA1N TO PICK THE BATTLE GBODHD
riFXCIAL TELEGBAU-TO TUX DISPATCIT.l
New Yore, June 8. Captain Sam Brown
started Cortex, J. A. B. and Senorita to-day at'
tbe Jerome Park races, and before the races
were run it looked to the talent as almost a
moral certainty that Brown would win all three
races. The fourth race on the programme
was the Van Cortlandt stake. Only three
horses started, Charlie Dreux, Marauder and
Cortez. The betting was 1 to 3 on Cortez, 3 tol
Marauder, and 8 to 1 Charlie Dreux. Cortez
was backed so strong by the public that a great
many bookmakers wined him off their slates,
Dave Gideon, Charlie Reed, and other
parties who were in the plot quietly
backed Charlie Dreux at odds of 8 toMO, and it
was said to-night around the hotel lobbies that
the party won $50,000 on Dreux. The scheme
laid was to let Donohue. on Dreux,
take tbe lead next the pole, Cortez second,
and Hayward. on Marauder, was to run
on the outside and keep Cortez in the pocket.
They ran in this order until half way down the
stretch before Anderson, on Cortez, saw the
predicament he was in. He then pulled Cortez
up to" cet on the outside, but it was
too late, for Donohue saw the golden
opportunity, and piled whip and spur to
Charlie Dreux and before Cortez could get
straightened out, shot under the wire a winner
by half a length, the Gideon party getting
away with tho $30,000.
John Stailey's book lost oyer $5,000 on the day.
Captain Brown's trainer was so vexed at Ander
son not having sense enough to get out of the
pocket until too late; that it took considerable
persuasion to keep him from scratching Re
porter. In the next race Reporter made a show
of his field. He ran the greatest race ever rnn
over the Jerome track by a 3-year-old.
He finished with his month; wide open
in l:it Senorita was fairly beaten in the last
race by Mr. Witber's Major Domo by half a
length. It will take a Reporter to beat Mr.
Withers horse.
Pittsburg Phil won SoOOOto-
da, but he has been loosing quite heavily of
late. :ine bookmakers are neavy losers on
the Jerqnie races, four out of five favorites
winning almost every day. June.
Jerome Pnrk Winners.
Jerome Park, June 8. A good day and a
good track.
First race, three-quarters of a mile Starters:
Tormentor, Gramercy, Bill Letcher, John At
wood, Mr. Pelbam and Frailty. Tormentor won
lnl:18X, Bill Letcher second, Gramercy third.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles Start
ers: King Crab, Bronzomarte and Belinda.
Belinda wonlnl:51H. King Crab second, Bronzo
marte third.
Third race, fourteen hundred yards Starters:
Ballston, Drumstick, Fltjames, Beck, Malacbk
Lady Fulsifer and Eccolo alley. Ballston won In
l:22)j. Fltjames second. Lady Pulslfer third.
Fourth race, mile and a quarter Starters:
Marauder. Cortez and Charlie Ureux. Charlie
Dreux won, Cortez second, Marauder third.
Time, Z:2H.
Fifth race, one mile Starters- Beporter, Jay F.
liee. Volunteer II and Ben Harrison. Reporter
won, Ben Harrison second. Volunteer third.
Time, 1:44.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile Starters:
Fcnclon, Rowland. Repartee. Louis U. Grenadier.
Umpire, Frolic, Guarantee, Mala, Dalesman, Ger
manic, Little Minnie and Vendetta. Grenadier
won In 1:1S!4. Dalesman second. Guarantee third.
Seventh race, one and one-eighth miles Start
ers: Senorita, Major Uomo and Sam Wood. Major
Domo won In 1:50, Senorita second.
SIO.OOO for Acolyte.
Louisville, June 8. At Frankfort yester
day R. P. Pepper sold J". S. Coxey, of Massillon,
O., his bay stallion Acolyte. Tbe price was
$40,000. Acolvte is 5 years old, by Onward, the
greatest sire In the world; dam Lady Alice, by
Almont, second dam Lady Mambrlno by Mam
brino Chief; third dam by Gray Eagle. His S
y ear-old record is 2 JO, He will be entered in a
number of races.
PRICES THAT
MEN'S SUITS
980 Men's Cassimere Suits, in
twenty-five different patterns,
(Coats, Pants and Vest), worth $12,
go for Six Dollars during this great
sale.
6.
CHILDREN'S SDITS.
Knock about
Suits for the
Boys. During
,this sale the
price is
,$i 50 and $2.
HATS
Hats for Men or Boys in every
shape and style are displayed "in
our Hat department. Soft Hats,
Stiff Hats, Straw Hats and Linen
Hats. Also Caps, and in fact every
thing conceivable in the way of
headgear. For prices see directly
opposite.
PITTSBURG COMBINATION CLOTHING COMPANY.
MALL ORDERS, ACCOMPANIED
BY CASH, CHECK, MONEY ORDER
OR DRAFT WILL .RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION. GOODS
SENT TO ANY PART
TJN1TED STATES.
2 "t . -w t, r- .SI rilllS &i I ------ SISI- - -- T - j - - r. .. " r- - - - I. .lu. -.- r ,av U:U A . mt in. .r Jrft ISM tin HVt. II I ! Ill 'II 1 MW m IM Hf IISSSSSllSSISSSSSSI S-8W- BBSBHkMaBBBBMSBmSnBEBBT 9ft JlTOGsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBSBldfcZBBsCb J.
OUT FOR TUB STUFF.
Nlklrk and iMcClellnnd Pat Up Their Second
Deposit.
The second deposit of fJOO each for the mile
and a half 'facer between McClelland andEd.
Nikirk was made good at this office yesterday,
McClelland's money was pnt up by a friend
and Nikirk posted his own. The former is out
of town training jnd Nikirk is making the
best of it on tracks In and abont the city. Both
men are in excellent condition.
The race will take place at Exposition Parle
next Saturday afternoon. Tbe use of the
track has kindly been granted by the manage
ment. That tboraco is to be on its merits there
seems no doubt; judging from present indica
tions. Tho contest is principally-party again:
Barty. If the track is in good condition it is
kely that there will be an excellent race and
a large attendance. The two principals have
long been talking about their respective merits
and both are well knbwn.
KILRAIN WON THE TOSS.
He and ills Friends Have to Select the
Battle Gronnd.
rSFXCIAL TXLEORAK TO TUB OtSPATCB.1
New York, June 8.Although neither Sul
livan nor Kilrain was at Charley Johnston's sa
loon to-night when, the coin was tossed for
choice of battle ground, each was represented
by snorting friends, Alex. T. McOnire, of Flat
Bush, produced a silver dollar of the issue of
1S85 and marked it for identification. Then a
dozen of the leading sporting men. and their
friends adj'oumed to the back room, while the
rest waited outsido in suspense.
"Pitch," cried Prof. Donovan, and the coin
-flew up toward tbe ceiling. "Heads!" yelled
Stevenson. Tbe com fell and turned once.
"Kllrain's won," said Prof. Donovan.
"Sullivan's lriend looked aghast, and Arthur
Lumley wiped perspiration from his forehead.
Tin glad of it," said Johnston. "It puts the
responsibility on Kllrain's shoulders."
Sr. Lonls Entries.
ST. Louis, June 8. The races here to-day
were postponed on account of very heavy rains.
The entries in the last three races stand, but
tho first three were declared off. The entries
are:
First race, five furlongs Lillian Lindsay U0
pounds, Adele M 110, Mary MalloylOO, Millie
Williams 110, Lena Ban 110, Last Chance 100,
Queen Toy 103 and Blue Vail 10 Asmell 103, Ger
tie B 100, JlayorNoonan 103, The Asp 103, Lottie 3
100. Lelah Maud 100.
Second race, six furlongs, selling Kermesse 102
pounds. J T 90. Oarsman SO, Mamie Hunt 104,
bplnnette 106, Ernest Race 90, Redstone 9-j, Bostons
00, Kitty B 96. Spalding lot, Cams 100, Lizzie B
90, Luke Alexander so, Catoosa 90, Sleepy Dick
90 and Big Brown Jug 90,
Couldn't Get Trnlnins Quarters.
Tbe proposed fight between Carney and H.
Nikirk has been declared off under peculiar
circumstances. Nikirk is unable to secure
training quarters in the vicinity. He states
that for miles Outside the town everybody be
has applied to for boarding to train refuse bim
because of a fear of being ultimately charged
with aiding and abetting a prize fight. The
backers of Carney have, therefore, allowed
Nikirk to take down his forfeit.
Athletic Games.
New York, June 8. Tho twelfth annual
spring games of the-Manhattan Athletic Club
occurred this afternoon. In putting the 14
pound shot, F. L. Lambecht broke the record
by bi inches, bis distance being 13 feet 3
incni
es.
Another Man for Robinson.
J. Y. Leyton, the pedestrian, writes to this
paper stating that he is ready to make a match
with Robinson, of Butler, for a 12-bonr race at
any time. Leyton will meet Robinson at the
London Theater to-morrow night, at 8.30, pre
pared to make a match.
Reed a Snre Winner.
Chicago, June 8. At the close of th six
day's play in the Barker-Reed match the "score
is: Barker, nothing; Reed, five; drawn, 11 with
31 games to play. Reed's fifth win was the
black side of the Dyke.
Sporting Notes.
TnElIaprjy Thoughts defeated the A.
J.
Mauls yesterday by 9 to 0.
The E. E. Sieberts have organized and de
feated the Limerick Stars yesterday by 31 to
14. The winners want to play all amatenr
clubs. Address E. E. Siebert, Eighteenth
ward.
BOYS' SUITS
Boys (age 13 to 17) can be fitted
out with nice Sack Suits at the
small cost of Four Dollars. Don't
miss this offer.
4.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
-
Fine Neckwear, - 25c, 39c, 50c.
Underwear, plain or fancy, .,
33c, 49c, 75c.
Flannel Shirts, - 50c, 75c, $1
White Shirts, - 65c, 75c, $1
x Plain or Fancy; Hose, 15c, 23c, 35c
We handle in Collars and Cuffs
the Coon and Arrow brands.
OF
THE
COR.
' . . - - -, jb sr
Fr7T, i-,.' ,-''' -; OPPOSITE THE NEW CQURT HOUSE. '',&.. . ? ,, ..', -&& 19B
Tf ELECT! LIGHTS
' . i
A Hard Job Putting Them
Along the Wrecked Road.
WIRES STRUNG ON TREES.
Three Different Plants, Which Will be
Moved Alone as Fast as Repairs Pro.
gress Difficulties Encountered Id Climb.
Ins; Alone the Mountain Side Only .Ex
perienced Men Employed on It.
The task of lighting the wrecked and torn
up portion of the Pennsylvania Eailroad
lying between Johnstown and Altoona, in
order that tbe construction crews could work
day and night, has been confided to the
Allegheny Light Company. It is no easy
work that was undertaken, owing to tbe ter
rible condition of the surroundings, and tbe
fact that the road runs right along the brow
of tbe mountain, affording no opportunity
for tbe erection of poles or other supports lor
the wires. Hot only so, hut the lights had
to be so evenly distributed as to enable a
working light to be thrown upon all parts
of tbe track.
Tbe Most Experienced Men.
The Allegheny Light Company recog
nized that the requirements of tbe Pennsyl
vania Company were so pressing and critical
that the very best service must be given by
tbe most experienced workmen, for every
hour of time that could he gained Jn the
work of restoring the road to a n sable con
dition meant thousands of dollars to the
great corporation. Chief Engineer of the
Allegheny Light Company Mr. E. M.
Nasmith was placed in charge of the work
and Head "Wiremau E. J. Daily and 12 ex-,
perienced linemen were sent to the
scene of operations as tbe working force.
Three dynamos were placed on the
train going to Johnstown last
Wednesday night with two engines of 10
horsepower and one engine of 60-horse-power,
together with a large quantity of
wire and other necessaries. Tbe three
dynamos represented a power of upward of
50 lights. No time was lost in transporting
this plant to Johnstown, and-in transferring
it across the wrecked area of the city. One
of the linemen who aided in getting the
plant into operation gave the following de
scription of the difficulties that .beset the
paths ot the light force in getting the plant
established, subsequent to his arrival last
night from Johnstown :
Poles Are Not Used.
"When: we reached Woodvale we found a
force of 3,000 men at work ou tbe track and
were told a large numberof workmen were
scattered along the line of the road all the
way up to Lilly's, and the magnitude of
the job of repairing the road may be im
agined when it is remembered that 25 miles
oi road and seven bridges were washed away
almost entirely. It was at first proposed to
erect poles and rnn a wire for the whole
distance, with lights at whatever places
were in the worst condition. But
this was found not feasible and it
was determined to separate the material
into three plants and so arrange tbe lights
as to cover as much space as possible. It
was dangerous work climbing along tbe
mountain side stringing wires to trees and
points of rock, but hard work was done and
the SO odd lights were so arranged as to go
as far as possible. The engines and boilers
STAND
MEN'S SUITS
About 1,200 fine Cheviot Suits,
including both Sack and stylish
Cutaways, former price $13 and
$15, now marked to sell at Eight
Dollars. ,
BOYS' SUITS
Young Men (age 13 to 17) need
a stylish Suit, call at our store
and fit 'em up for Six Dollars.
Choice of 1.000 different styles. .
GRANT AND
will he moved along in the rear of the rail
road workmen and tbe linemen will take
care oi the wires and keep them Out of
danger. It's a big job and required almost
continuous work, and is hardly finished
even now. But the railroad people will
have plenty oflight on the situation."
PROM THE CHILDREN.
Two Thousand Dollars Raised br Plttsbars
Pupils to bs Applied to tbe Belief of
Johnstown Teachers.
It- was suggested by a school principal a
week ago that tbe schools take np subscrip
tions' for tbe Johnstown sufferers, and on
last Monday circulars were sent cut asking
them to contribute. The scholars resnonded
heartily, sotbat by yesterday 52,354 17 bad
been sent into tbe office of Secretary Eeis
far. The Bellefield was the 'only scbool
that had not sent in its collection, but they
had already secured $115, and'were to add
the proceeds of two concerts to the fnnd and
send it all in on Monday. Tbe other schools
contributed as follows:
Allen, 837 18.
Birmingham. S36 33.
Daquesae, 814 05.
Franklln870 10.
Hancock, fS 03.
High School. $12).
Howard. 892.
Knox, $22.
Liberty. 8109 33.
Luckey. Ml 01. .
MonongaheU, S3.
Morse. ?61 M.
Mt. Washington. $7771.
Normal, 853 23.
O'Hara, 83S.
Balston. 820 32,
South, 838 18.
Sterrett, $30.
Stevens. $8.
Wlckersbain, 825 67.
Bedford,' 838.
Colfax, Si) 41.
Forbes, S109 71.
Grant, S134 7T.
HUand, $63 10.
Homowood, 50 50.
Humboldt, Sio3 70.
Lawrence. (36 07.
Lincoln, U5 40.
Mlncrsville, 7S 89.
Aioorhead, 8S0.
ML. Albion, S39.
.North. 830.
Soho. 835.
Peebles. 8145 39.
Riverside, 815 -a.
Springfield. 813 04.
St. Clair, $32 75.
Washington MIS 60.
At an impromptu meeting of principals
at tbe Central Board rooms yesterday, it
was suggested that the money be used to aid
the scbool teachers ot Johnstown and their
families. "There were seven teachers
drowned in the flood, Jennie M. Wells,
Laura C. Hamilton, 'M. .Maggie Jones,
Minnie Linton, Emma K. Fisher and Mary
White, all of Johnstown, and Mattie M.
Davitt, a teacher there, but whose home is
at Alexandria, Huntingdon county. Her
body has not yet been recovered. ""
The fund raised will probably be used for
tbe object suggested, but the matter will
not be decided for some days yet.
R0TAL ARCAND1L
Action of tho Supreme Council In Session
In Atlantic City.
The following telegram to The Dispatch
is self-explanatory:
ATLANTIC Crrr, N. J June 8.
The Supreme Council of the Royal Arcanum
in twelfth annual session assembledat Atlantic
City, ou the first day of tbe session appropri
ated S3,000 out of the general f undfor the relief
of tbe Johnstown sufferers who are members
of the order in that vicinity. The Supreme
Council also at once authorized the issuing of
circular calling for Contributions from all the
Councils, the same to be forwarded at once to
E. A Skinner, Westfield, N. Y., who will for
ward the same to the relief committee In Penn
sylvania. Councils and grand jurisdictions
which have taken action before the circular of a
the Supreme Councilrwas received, are sending
and will continue to send their contributions to
the Grand Regent, Joseph A Langfltt; No. 33
Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., or to Dr: J. H.
Wright. Grand Secretary.No.il North Dia
mond street, Allegheny, Pa. Contributions
are received constantly of the munificence of
tbe various councils in this matter. As an In
stance Long Island Council in Brooklyn gave
81,000,
OVEB 200 varieties of Imported Key
West and Domestic Cigars from $2 to $10
per 100. G. W Schmidt,
Nos. 95 and 97 Pifth Ave.
New Train to New York.
The Baltimore and Ohio Eailroad, in
order to accommodate patrons of their line,
inaugurates to-day fast express, leaving
Pittsburg at 6 p. M., arriving in Philadel
phia at 7:45 and New York 10:45 a. M.,with
Pullman palace sleeping cars attached.
This is in addition to regular express trains
leaving at 8 a. ar. and 920 p. M.
LIKE a
MENS SUITS
1,500 Men's stylish light and
dark colored Cassimere Suits,
which would sell at sight for Eigh
teen Dollars; your choice now,
Ten Dollars.
sio.
6.
GENTS'. FURNISHING GOODS
In dress, small things such as are
included in Gents Furnishing
Goods, serve to give tone and finish
to one's appearance, trust us for
always displaying the newest and
brightest line in the city in the way
of Scarfs; Underwear, Collars and
Cuffs, White and Flannel Shirts;
DIAMOND STREETS.
Pennsylvania Railroad Opes.
Until further notice IKS Pennsylvaniis.
Eailroad will run their passenger trains for
the accommodation 'of eastern passengers
via Allegheny Valley railroad to Driftwood
and Sunbury to Philadelphia, and eastern
terminals and territory. Trains connect at
Driftwood, and at Look Haven, with Al
tdoua, Huntingdon. Tyrone and Clearfield,
Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad and
BedtOrcf Division, Hollidaysburg branch.
Bell's Gap, railroad via Bald Eagle Valley
Eailroad and Tyrone, for points South via
"Cumberland Valley from Harmburg, and
also via Baltimore and Washington.
Trains leave Union station at 8 A. M. and
7:15 P. M. Sleeping car on night train.
New Train to New York.
The Baltimore and Ohio Eailroad, in
order to accommodate patrons of their line,
inaugurate to-day fast express, leaving
Pittsburg at 6 Y. M., arriving in Philadel
phia at 7:45 and New York 10:45 ASii., with
Pullman palace sleeping cars attached.
This is in addition to regular express trains
leaving at 8 a. M. and 920 p. ar.
Seelntr Bnsebnll Games Freet
By your simply following out Gusky's
suggestion of purchasing your suit at their
great annual Jnne &nit sale yon can obtain
a ticket gooU for admission to any cham
pionship game played this season at Eecre
ation Park. Bemember the ticket is given
with every man's or youth's suit to the
amount oi $10 or upward.
New Train to New York.
The Baltimore and Ohio Eailroad, in
order to accommodate patrons of their-line,
inaugurates to-day fast express, leaving
Pittsburg at 6 P. u., arriving in Philadel
phia at 7:45 and New York 10:45 a. ir.,with
Pullman palace sleeping cars attached.
This is in addition to regular express trains
leaving at 8 a. M. and 920 P. M.
DIED.
COX On Friday. Jnne 7. 18S3. at
Stephen Cox, Sr., in his 73d year.
4 P.X,
Funeral Sunday. June 9, at 2 o'clock, from
his late residence, 320 Second avenue. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to
attend.
GRAHAur On Saturday. June 8, 1889, at
10:40 p. it., Elizabeth Graham, aged 75 yeai s.
Funeral on Monday at 3 P. sr., from the res
idence of P. Byrne, 2501 Penn avenue. Friend?
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. DRINK BETHESDA WATER
and avoid sickness, which is sure to fol
low from the use of our city water. The
Bethesda is a pure, soft, sweet, palatable
and delicious spring water, and the only
known cure for Diabetes and Bright's
disease of the kidneys. It is also one of
the most efficient remedies ever used for
Dyspepsia brought on by indigestion,
and for Liver Complaint it is unexcelled.
It is put up in cases containing one dozen
half gallon bottles and sells at $4 50 per
case, also in 10 gallon kegs, 10 gallon
cans and in barrels. Send for Catalogue,
mailed free to any address.
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
412 Market Street,
Pittsburg.
Je6-TTSSU
BRICK
MEN'S SUITS
Dressy Suits in one, 4 two and
three-button Cutaways and Prince
Alberts, mcluding fine Whipcords
and Diagonals, worth $20, now
marked Twelve Dollars.
BOYS' SUITS
Eight Dollars, during this sale, will
buy a nobby Cutaway uit for
Young Men (age 13 to 17 in
fine Corkscrews aha. Diagonals.
Just the thing for Sunday wear.
$8
HATS
Straw Hats, 20c to $1 and $1 50
Soft Hats, four shades, - 38c
Stiff Hats, all shapes, $1
FineDerbys, - - - $2
Working Caps, 15c, 25c, 40c.
Light Colored Derbys,
$1 and $1 50
Genuine Mackinaw Straws, $0c
ORDER ANYTHING IN THE
LINE ot CLOTHING, HATS, GENTS'
FURNISHING GOODS BY MALL.
IF THE GOODS ARE NOT SATIS
FACTORY WE WILL REFUND
THE MONEY..
T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED JtEAL -ESTATE SAtfiMAJl'
none but experienced man need apply,
-will give tbe right man n Interest -In thobuil..
nessfrare chance: alf. eommunlratlons strictly
confidential. Address BKAL EdTAXE, Dispatch
office, Je9-K7
IOK SALE-!70 PEE FOOT, It? SOLD AT
aa. ih. nat lnt on Lesley ave.: cor. nt
Margarettast.: 111x170 feet: Margsxetta st. paved
and sewered at present owner's expense: terms to
suit. CHAS. SCHWAN. opposite, .uat Liberty
station. Je9-12
OKSALE-450 PEE FOOT; ONLY 2 MOKK
lots left in Clearvlew place; street paved and
sewered, and sold under building restrictions:
thesoarethe cheapest lots of the kind In tbe East
End. CHAS. SOU WAN, opposite East. Liberty
station. Telephone 4195. JC9-BS
(
EOK SALE-81.C00-FBAME HODSE, 3 BOOMS
and attic; lot 23x110; Bosetta. street. Nine
teenth wnrd. .
?U33 Frame house, 3 rooms and cellar; good
wjter: lot 50x110; near cable line.
82. COO Framehouse.Srooms;clty water, porches,
pantry : one square from Hlland avenue; lot48x0
feet
fs, CC0 Frame house. 8 rooms, finished attic,
good cellar, city water, porches, pantry: fine lo
cation and near Hlland avenue; lot 2x128; look: at
this property.
Houses In all parts of the East End from 8I.CB0 to
823,103. Parties wanting to buy Jiut End prop
erty shonld call and see me before baying. 1 will
cheerfnlly drive parties wanting to look at-Trop-erty
any time from 9 a. 31. to s 1. x.
CHAS. SCUWAN, opposite East Liberty station.
Telephone 51V3. jco-liS
FOB SALE EAST END LOTS FOB SALE BY
CHAS. SCUWAN, opposite East Liberty
station.
8300 Lots 23x123, near Lincoln are. Loot at
these lots If you want to speculate.
SiuO-lxt SixllO. Bosetta St., N Ineteenth ward. "
sjU0-LotSoxll0((Kosettast., Nineteenth ward.
faoO Lot5iixlou,lto3ettst . Nineteenth ward.
fauo--Lot 10x130, Brnshton ave., near station.
(900 Lot 50x130, cor. Brushton and Bennett st.
8900 Lot soxuo, Lincoln aye., beyond the
bridge.
rl, 130 Lot 42x120, Shetland ave., near Larimer.
1,200 Lot 60x110, corner lilncald and tlne
blddleave.. Nineteenth ward, near cable line.
81,600 Lot 60x1 Bond street. Nineteenth ward.
fc400 Lot 13x120, cor. Larimer aye. and May.
flower St., pared and sewered.
Lots lu all parts of the East End from 8230 to
810,01X1. Call and see me before you buy. C11A3.
bCHWAN, opposite East Liberty station. Tele
phone 5195. ' Je9-t3
rE MEMBERS OF ZOCCO LODGE NO.
StsS L O. O. F., are requested to meet at
tue undertaking rooms of E. L-Devore, 13 Sixth
avenue, to attend fnneral Bro. Will Kennedy,
at 3 P. 31., sharp. By order
je9-128 C. H. NESSLER, N. G.
NOT1CE-L. W. NO. 10, B. P. AD. OF A
members are requested to meet at their
HalL No. 102 Fonrtli avenue, at ICO p.m.,
nUNDAY. JuneS, 1SS9, to attend the luceral of.
Bn. Will Kennedr.
je9-U8 D. E. ALEXANDER, R. 8.
TLOCK BsLAND
x urnished cottage to let, near bathing beach;
no land breeze. Address
CHARLES E. PERRY, Insurance Agent,
Block Island, R. I. Je9-121sa
LOST-SIBO REWARD A BOX ABOUT 3
or i feet long, and 2feet high, covered with,
canvass and marked "Consul General, Sao
Francisco." was swept by the flood from ex
press train No. 8 at-Conemangh. This box con
tains papers valuable only to theconsul general
and a reward ot JIC0 will be paid for its recov
ery ana aeuvery at tue. mayors omce, Altoona,
Pa,
X.UJ
3MD. H. TURNER. Mavor.
LIANG TING TSUA, Consul GeneraL
ie9-123
JOHNSTOWN
The finest series of views of the
ruined district. The only place where
news of the
Broken Dam
From all sides can be bought is
DABB S,
602 Liberty, - - Pittsburg'.
je9-72
COPIES QT?
' tIOOu NlOJOIjnjlr'H?
For sale by
"W. S. Bell & Co..
428 Wood St, Pittsburgr, Pa.
je978
FLOOD PHOTOGRAPHS I
m ST
,-
WALL
12.
CHILDRl'S SDITS. ,
All our fine
Children's -Suits,
formerly $6 and
$7, are now
marked
$3 and $4.
sr ;-JM IBM.-
. -" E3B1:
V
(
2N'