ES52 lymwfwmif r'm-Krffm ' H: '4 ,' lyr Bt .6 E Boston Gets Another Set Back Li . by Anson's Boys. SOME FINE BATTERY WOEK ,The Senators Beat the Spiders in a , Good Game. ONTHEDOWN R )EA(M WHITE STILL HOLDS ODT. ?!8ome Exciting Games Among the County ;ij lieagne uiaos. VGEXEEAL BASEBALL XEWS OF THE DAI Details of Yesterday's Home League Gnmci, Prlnglc's Review and Other Inter esting Sporting News Will bo Found on tho Fourteenth Pace. Second Fart. Chicago, June 29. Dwyer and Farrell, as Chicago's battery. placd the game or 'their lives to-day. Boston was unable to do anj thing with Dwyer's delivery, and Farrell accepting nine chances without an error, although sev eral tf them were Tery difficult, and called forth creat applause. Chicago fielded with their old time brilliancy andith,the exception of one error played a faultless game. For Boston Sowders was very unsteady, giving many bases on balls. Ben sett's muff of a foul fly, and Richardson's two fumbles each cave a life, otherwise they played a hotlv contested game, but their in ability to hit the ball lost them the game. At tendance 8,200. Score: CHICAGOS. B 8 r A Xi BOSTOXS. B B P A X Kvan. in VanH'tn.1.. Dnffj. r Anton, 1.... Piefier. i... lirrell, c... Uurns.3.. .. Dwyer, p-... Basttan, s... 2 10 3 0 0 3 2 0 112 0 0 2 3 18 1 1 2 3 0 Brown, 1... 0 tUobnston. m 0 0 0 0 0 01 GanzeL r... 0 1 1 0 liroulhers,!. 1 0 13 SI iticnira'n, ; i u 2ash. 3 0 Qulnn. s. .. 0 Bennett, c 0 Sowders. p. 1 0 3 1 1 1 3 3 I 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 !J Totals 8 10S 12 H Totals 2 42408 Ctleapos 4 0002020 '-8 liobtona... 0 002000002 Earned runs Cbica gos, 6- Bostons, 1. Two-base bits Rvan. VanHaltrcn. Home runs Vanllj ltcrn. btolen bases-Duflr, Burns. Double plays-Burns, Pftflcr and Anson; Nash, Blchardson and Brou thers. I lr6t base on ball Bv Dwyer. 2; by Sowders, 6. lilt by pitched ball VanHaltrcn. fctrnctom By Dw.er, 3; by Sowders. 1. Time or game One honr and SO minutes. Umpire Lynch. V CRANE BOTHERED THEM. Tbe Ilooslers Fa.II to Connect With the Speedy Man. , Indianapolis, J une 29. New York again won to-day through the inability of the local team to bat the pitching of Crane. Both pitch ers were very effi-ctive, but the advantage rested with the visitors. Score: rxnrroLis. b b p aeIxewtokkb.b b f as fccery, 1 0 Ulasscock,s. 0 Denny, 3. 0 Hlnes. 1.... 0 Dalv. c . 0 Jlclicachy, r 0 .Siren, m.... 1 B&ssett. 2.... 0 (jctzeln, p. 0 1 1 0 2 1 2 0 9 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 2 Gore, m 0 0 Tiernan,r... 0 0 Ewing. c... 2 2 Connor, 1... 1 1 Klrhard'n, 2 0 2 O'K'rVe, i.. 0 1 Hatfield, s... 0 0 Whitney. 3. 1 0 Crane, p.... 0 0 Totals. .... 1 3 24 12 -3 Totals 4 6 27 15 4 Indianapolis 0 0000000 11 JtewYorc. 0 0011200 4 Earned runs New YorVs, 2. Tw-base lilt Deunv. Mcrlfice lilts Uassott, Hatfield, Crane. Home run Connor. Molen bases Hiniis, Ewtnc:2, Gore. First base on balls OfiTGetzein, 1; off Crane, 5. Struck out By Gelzein, 2. Timc'of frame One hour and 35 minutes. Umpire 1'essenden. BAKELEY WAS WILD, And tbe Senators Beat the Terr Slick Tonne Spiders. Cleveland, June 29. Bakeley's wild pitch ing was the cause of Cleveland'-; defeat to-day. Every time be gave a Washingtonian his base on balls tbe Washlngtons scoreo. Score: CLXVXLA'D B B P A XIWASH'TOX. B B F A I Strieker, 2.- 0 1 McAleer, m. 1 1 McKean. .. 0 0 TwitcheU, LI 1 Faatr.1 1 2 l(adrord,r... 0 0 Mbeau, 3 . 1 2 bnvder, c... 0 1 Bakeley, p.. 0 0 Hov, m... . 2 Wllmot, 1.. 0 Myers, -.... 1 Wise, 3. 0 Irwin, s.. . 0 earner, r... 0 Morrill, 1... 1 Clark, c.... 1 0 O'Day, p.... 0 Totals. 4 825 6 21 Totals 5 9 27 14 5 Winning rnn scored with one man out. Oevelands .. 2 0000000 24 "Washlngtons 1 0120000 1-5 Earned runs Cleveland!, 1. Two-base hits Snyder, Clark. Three-base hit Kaatx. bacrlflce bits Bakelev. 'Wise. O'Day 2. Molen bases Faatr. Hoy. Morrill, Clark. Double play Wllmot to Clark. First base on. balls Clcvclands, 4; Washing tons, 2. Struck out Cleveland:, 2; Washlngtons, 7. Wild pitches BakUey. 2. Time or pame Two hours and 10 minutes. Umpire Curry. How Tbcy Stand. Tbe following comprehensive table shows the exact standing of the League clubs up to date. During the week the table shows that Boston has weakened considerably, and that New York is getting nearer to tho front. Philadel phia has also come down a little in figures, while Pittsburg and Chicago seem to be getting nearer Philadelphia. The race Is a pretty one, however, as the figures of percentages will show: s c ylt r i 2; i c w Z l Tr s si!!iim " r Si .o? o ::::: : - 5 5 S 4 8llli 0 46767434 54 liUSS 323-S347'27 2433 582 24 0 3 1 4 5 5 4 22 441-023-5 W 1124122 13 1 15 20 19 25 29 23 31 34 203 CLTTBS. Bostons Cleielands .... ewYorks..... Philadelphia. Uhlcagos Plttsnurgs Indianapolis... -Washlngtons .. .682 .630 .604 .519 .45.1 .431 ,380 ,277 Games lost.. ASSOCIATION GAMES. 'Sarnie's Men Get Down to Work and , Whitewash Columbus. Baltimore, June 29. The Baltlmorcs had so difficulty in turning the tables on Columbus in to-aay's game. Kilroy was in fine form and was given perfect support. Baldwin failed to do great work, being wild and unsteady. Score: Baltimore 0 020002307 Colnmbus ,....0 OOOOOOp 0 Base bits Baltlmores, 8: Columbus, 4. 1 rrors Baltlmorcs. 0: Columbus, 4. Earned runs-Baltimore, 2. Two-base hit Sommer. Mnick out By Kitroy, 7; by Baldwin, 9. Passed balls O'Connor, 3. Time of game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Goldsmith. " KNOCKED DUB.YEA OUT. Tho Cowboys Have n Picnic With Cincinnati r ritcber. Kassas Cirr, June 29. The Cowboys won with bands down from tbe Cincinnatis to-day. Hard hitting did the business, and not one of tbe borne team failed to find tbe ball for one or more safe hlts-'Dnryea was knocked out of tbe box in the second and third inning and Viau pnt in to pitch. The latter was quite as easy a. victim as the former. The fielding of both teams was excellent. Scorer "Kansas Cltvs 0 12024000-9 Cincinnatis". 0 000102U0 3 Base hits Kansas Cltys. 18: Cincinnatis, 8. Errors Kansas Cltys, 3: cincinnatis, 3. Earned runs Kansas Cltys, 2. Two-base bits Stearns, Burns, Donohue, Holll rday. Three-base hits Mannlnz. Beard. struck out Bv Conwav. 2: br Durres, 1: bv 'Titu.2. Time or game one nonr ana w minutes. Umpire Ferguson. IX OLD TI9IE FORM. Kins; Pnnle the Colonels and St. LonU Wins Enallv. ' 8t. Locts. June 29. King Ditched in his old. t,Mai form to-day and Louisville could not bit him effectively, and lost Up Xf the jejenth Ewlng held tho Browns down, but in the seventh and eighth they gauged nis delivery for eight hits with a total of 11 bases, and won the game with ease. Tomney's work at short and Robinson's all-round playing were the features. ONeill received a new bat from Canada to-day and started out on a bat ting rampage with it Score: fet Louis-:.." 0 110 10 4 3 0-10 Loulsvlllcs 0 100000001 Base hlts-St. Louis, 13: Loulsvlllcs, 9. F-rrors St Lonls. 3: Loulsvllles, 5. Karned runs bt. Louis, 4. ...... Two-base hits McCartUy, Koblnson, MUUgan. Passed ball Cook. Umpire Kenns. WON IN THE FIRST. The Brooklyn Make n. Lucky Start and WId n Game. PrrrtADELPHiA, June 29. Two bases on balls, two men hit by pitched balls, two outs and a poor throw to first by Lyons netted Brooklyn three runs and the game in the first inning this afternoon. Smith's short field play was of the highest order. Score: Athletics 1 00010000-2 lirooMyns S 0000000-3 llisehlls-Athlctlcs, C: Brooklyns. 2. Errors Athletics, 1: Brooklyns, S. Mruck out-By eyhlng. 5; by Caruthers, 1. l'sed ball Cross, 1. lime of game One hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Gaflner. Association Record. Perl Per Won.I-ost.Ct. Won.LostCt St Louis 40 20 .667 Cincinnati.. .30 27 .526 Athletics 34 21 .61s!K.ansasCltys..25 31 .447 lirooklvns.... 35 3 .dH'Columbu 23 34 ,4N Baltlmores. ...33 25 .569LoulEViUes...,10 49 .169 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. rSFEC'IAr. TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH.! At Syracuse Svracuses 3 0 10 0 116 0-12 Buflalos 0 000000000 At Rochester Kochesters 0 23000000005 Hamiltons 2 000000210 1 8 AtToledo- Toledos. 1 OOJ00600-9 Torontoi 2 00000000-2 At Detroit Dctrolts 0 00004 1409 Londons 0 000000000 Tri-Stato Leasne. I6FECIAI. TXLXGBAU TO TBE SISFATCH.1 At Hamilton: Hamiltons S 01000000-6 Whcclinc? 1 00000110-3 Earned runs-Hamiltons, 5: Wheelings, 2 Baschlts-Hamiltons i2: Wheelings, 6. Errors-Himiltons, 3: Wheelings, i. THE COUNTY LEAGUE. Scwlcklcy Beats the East End Athletics In a Fine Game. There was quite a surprise at East Liberty Park yesterday when the poor, despised Sewickleys beat tne gay East Enders by 3 to L Of course the result was unexpected, but that goes in baseball. . The attendance was good, and the pitching of O'Brien and Taylor excellent The Sewickleys were somewhat lucky in their hits, but their fielding was not good. Still their errors did not count for much. Following is tbe score: ATHLETICS K B ! A EIEEW1CKLET. R B F A X Birr, D., 2. Leslie. 1.... Tener, 1.... Barr, W.,r. Schoyer, c. bwift, m. .. Schaub, 3.. O'Don'lX s. O'Brien, p. 1 2 0 0 0 13 2 0 Nauithton, c 0 0 11 McMillan, m 1 1 2 Oliver, s 1 1 Boylan, 2.... 0 1 Taylor, p.... 0 0 rorter, 4 u u Warden. 1.. 1 1 Whitesell. s. 0 1 1 1 2 Hartman, r. 0 0 Totals . 1 4 24 15 1 Totals. .3 527 7 6 Athletics. 0 000010001 bewicklevs 1 00011 0003 Earned run Sewickleys, L, Two-base hit Warden. Mruck ont-By O'Brien, 2; by Taylor, 10. Base on balls By O'Brien, 3. Hit by pitched ball-O'Donnell. Passed ball Naughton, 1. lid pitch O'Brien, 1. Umpire Wilson. MARKS FOR M'KEESPORT. The Oaklnnds Sleet tbe Slascers and Are Ensilj Beaten. SPECIAL TELEGEAM TO TBE DISPATCH. mcKeesport, Pa., June 29. The Oakland Baseball Club played the last game to-day with JIcKtesport that it will play with the borne team during the league season, and will bo glad that it is the last time It will have to run against so formidable an obstacle in tbe fight for the pennant Tbe game resulted in the de feat of the visitors by 13 to 7. Faas, the clever little pitcher who does such good work for the visitors, says he has met no team in the league who bat as strong as McKeesport, and, although he was well slugged to-day, he put up a good game while Harnish, although not pounded as hard, pitched good ball, but was somewhat unsteady. Traner did abont as effective work as the catcher of any visiting club that has played a league game here. He and Faas are good and the visitors would be badly lame without them. Hartman, the all-around player of the home team, took the laurels by his excellent batting and catching, aud when be nabbed a hot liner at short stop and retired the visitors by a smooth double play tbe applause was loud. The home team all did well. Score: M'KEESP'T. B B P A EIOAKLANDS. B B P A E Nl't'cale,2. Torrey'n, 3. Prorlns, r.. H'm'n. s... 0.P't's'n.c Banker, m. Quiun, 1.... Martin. 1... Harnish p.. F.P't's'n,p 2 0 2 2 4 1 2 2 1 1 1 0 1 2 6 2 3 2 0 0 4 2 5 2 0 0 8 1 Bray. 2 1 Cargo, 6.... 2 Kler, 3 1 0 3 2 0 1 1 1 13 0 2 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 Kevs. 1 Hardie, m.. Kinehart r. Edm'ds'n. 1 0 1 1 iratnor, c. 0 0 0 1 Faas, p 0 0 0 0 1 Total 13 9 27 14 Totals 7 7 27 12 7 McKeesports 0 10 5 3 0 3 0 113 OakUnds 1 111010027 Earned ruus McKeesports, 3: Oaklands, 1 Two-base hits Kler, Edmundson, Tralnor. Three-base hits Torrevson, Hartman. Double plays Hartman and Nightengale, Kevs. Bases on balls Hornlsb, 3; Patterson, 1; Faas, 2. Hit by pltcber-Hornlah, 1: Faas, 1. Passed Mils Tralnor. 2: Patterson, 4. " lid pitches Hornlsh, 2. Stolen bases N lghtengale, 2; Torreyson, 2; Provlns, 6; Hartman, 1; J. Patterson, 1; Banker, 1; Qulnn, 1: Tralnor, L, Umpire Jones. BRADDOCK CLIMBING UP. Tho Bines Beat the Homesteads and Step Up Second. One of the most exciting and interesting games of the season was played at Braddock yesterday between the champion Homesteads and the Braddock Bines. Baker pitched a great game and would have, no doubt, shut out the Homesteads had it not been that the ball became wet in the eighth inning, when they scored on a double and triple. The Blues have been playing great ball of late, having won seven games out of the last eight played. They are now in second place. Score: BRADDOCKS B B P A El BOMST'CS B B P A X Coper, 1... bblelds, c. Anderson, s K Bennett, 2 Klllen, J... Bennett L Murrv, r... Magglnl, m Baker, p... Totals.... 0 1 2 6 1 1 1 4 0 3 2 11 0 1 2 0 Armor, r... 0 Yo'nem'n.c. 0 H.Col'n. m.. 0 Hrr.Col'n.3. 0 bulllvan, I.. 0 Kennedy, s 0 Bulmer, 1.... 0 Woods. 2.... 0 0 11 1 0 0 1 0 0 11 Jones, p 1 5 8 27 21 4 Totals 1 5 27 13 3 Braddocks 0 012200005 Homesteads 0 00000010 1 Earned runs Homesteads, 1: Braddocks, 2. Iwc-base hits B. Bennett Woods. Three-base hit Youngman. Struck out By Baker, 5; by Jones, 4. Umpire Grennett. THE DUQUESNES AGAIN. They Beat the Etna Stars In an Exciting; ' Game. What many people have been terming the "Bum Duquesnes," of the County League, are making things hum just now. Yesterday they "beat the Etna Stars at Etna in an exciting game. It looked as if the Stars were going to be. shut out They could do nothing with Newell, the Duquesnes' pitcher, only making two hits off bis delivery. Score: ETKA STABS B B P A E1DUQUESNESB.B. F.A.E. Kennedy, s. 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 Grove. 1., 0 3 0 113 2 1 12 0 10 2 Q 0 111 0 0 12 1 8 0 110 Tlbbv, 1 0 0 11 Martin, s. .. Buckley, m. 0 MUIIgen, 1.. 1 Halloran, r. 1 Larrlsed, 3. 0 Gutll. c 0 Newelli p.. Henegan.m u uiucn, z ... OiKlnecolT. e. I ODonae 0Donaghy,3. McAlister, p 0 3 JiCahill, 1... Hickey, 2.... 0 0 4 z rumen, r. Totals 2 2 24 12 5 Totals ... 8 8 27 17 1 Etna Stars. 0 0001000 12 Duquesnes 10005011 8 Earned runs Duqnesues, 3. Two-base bits Newell, IUnecoff. Struck out By Newell, 12; McAlister, 4. Base on balls Martin. Passed balli-Klnecoff, 1; Guth. 1. Time of game One hour and 50 minutes. Umplre-Ketsell. Terr Onesided. Tbe W. H. Thompsons defeated the Castle Shannons in a Tery uneven game yesterday.' The features of the game were' the battery THE work of Elliott andVensel and the all-around play of tbe Thompsons. Phillips, of the Castle Shannons, played a good game behind the bat Castle bhannons 0 0 0 10 0 0-1 W. H.Thompons 0 0 4 2 2 5 2-17 Basehlts-Castle Shannons, 2; W. H. Thomp sons, 11. Struck out By Galupe. 10: by Elliott 12. Errors W. H. Thompsons., 2; Castle Shan nons., 10. A YEEY DIETI IBICK. Tbre.o Philadelphia Players Accused of Most Ungentlemnnly Conduct. A special telegram to The Dispatch last night, from Cleveland, O., says that three Phil adelphia' players were guilty of a very dirty trick In that city on Wednesday night Tbey were drinking around town, and after getting pretty foil, telephoned for a carriage to take them homo from a barroom of a down-town hotel During their stops at various drinking shops the men loudly ad dressed one another as O'Brien, Zlmmer, and McAleer, and so called themselves to the hack driver who took them home. One of them has played this trick several times in other cities, and regards it as an evidence that he possesses a great deal of humor. Of course "the jokers," in their travels, ran across a number of local fans, who withont knowing the men, accented their talk as pointers on the dissipation prevalent among members of tbe Cleveland team, and wild stories of tho de bauch were taken to Secretary Hawlcy and Manager Loftus. They were surprised. Two of tbe players named were known to have never tasted intoxicants, and the third is tem perate. Manager Loftns talked of and investigated the stories. He quickly f onnd out the outlines of the "joke" and the names of the "Jokers." A more harmful or cowardly trick was never played. It had for its object tbe injury of three of the most reliable members of the Cleveland team and permanent injury to the game. Com plaint against the Philadelphia players will he forwarded to tbe Philadelphia club. The "f unuy men" may find that their "joke" was a costly one. One funny incident In connection with the affair was that a "fan" Arose in tbe pavilion when O'BrJcn made two successive wild pitches in the first inning of Thursday's came, and declared that "he knew it," and that "men who were drnnk all night before a game could not win." O'Brien pitched one of the best games of tbe season, and tbe "Ian" was crushed. EASY FOE BCOTTDALES. . They Trim Ud the Greentbnrgs With Very Little Trouble. Scottdale, June 29. The Greenshurg club, of the Western Pennsylvania League, mxde their first appearance here to-day andwero easily defeated by the home team. Lohr was put in to pitch for the visitors, and the Scott dale boys bit him for 9 runs in the first three innings, when he was replaced by Hemphill, who was also hit freely. The game was called at the end of tbe seventh inning on account of rain. Score: Scottdales 3 1 S 1 2 3 0-15 Greensburgs 0 0 0 2 3 128 Earned runs Scottdales, 8: Greensburgs, 4. Base bits Scottdales, 12: Greensburgs, 9. Batteries Scottdales, Mllbee and Cargo; Greens bnrg, Lohr and Wilson and Hemphill and Lauer. Dmpire-Gilchrist. The Scotts Called Down. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TBS DISPATCH. 1 McKeespoet, June 29. The home team has a game each day next week and is pnt to con siderable trouble to-day by the action of the J. W. Scotts, of Pittsburg, who arranged to play the morning game at McKeesport July 4, and now telegraphs that it cannot do so. Manager Torreyson advertised tbe event and went to trouble ana expense. He will now have to secure another club. Tbe action, to say the least, leads to the belief that tbe Scotts, who are reputed to be so formidable and have been bluffing for a $100 game wjth any club in the county, do not care about coming in contact with McKeesport Conldn't Agree. Deacon White and President Nimick had a long conference yesterday, but they failed to come to terms. Last evening the venerable Deacon said that he is not certain as to what 4iis next move will be. He declines to come here unless be can get one-half of his purchase money. Stearns refuses to give that and Mr. Nimick claims that Pittsburg can do nothing In the matter. "White may remain here until Monday, at least he was so inclined at a late hour last night Will Piny on tbe Fourth. The following players comprise the Electric Engineers Baseball Club: Cable, 3 b.; M. J.'.' . . SUMMER GOODS. Alpaca Coats, black and i gray, Linen Coats, Seersucker Flannel Coats, JLT S3 50, French Flannel Coats and Vests, Imported Mohair, Pongee Silk Coats and Vests. CHILDREN'SSUITS AT S2 50, Children's School Suits, Fancy Cassimeres, Plaited Cheviots. Also a big line of extra Pants at 35c, 50c 75c, and Shirt Waists) both flannel and laundried. We carry a full line of TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS, etc. Mail Orders, accom panied by Cash, will receive prompt attention. J ' : -.'-.. : : . - rm -.- - - t-xHtw-H .,: - c . - - ?3BBs,.ja - -" . i, " dr&&& t '... - .-vr.;,. JOBBi PITTSBUEG DISPATCH, Sweeney, 2 b.: Ballas, L; Lacock. s.: McClel land, 1 b.; P. Sweeney, m.; Feeney, c.; Lobaugh, r.: Over, p.: Reed, sub. They play the Oak lands of the County League, at Liberty Park, on the afternoon of July i. Game called at 3.30. PEESIDEST STEEK PINED. The Cincinnati Court Declares Snnday Ball plnylng for Money Illegal. CrxciNNATi, O., June 29. A. A. Stern, Pres ident of tbe Cincinnati Baseball Club, was fined 820 and costs to-day for permitting a game of baseball last Sunday. It was urtred that there were no disorder, but the Judge held that it was done for money'and was, therefore, a vio lation of tbe law. Judge Ermstone decided the case against JohnLeder, of tbe Atlantic Garden, who was charged with keeping bis saloon open on "Sun day, and who made the defense that lie con ducted a restaurant business also, and that on Sunday he closed the bar and kept open the restaurant part only. The Judge held that it was necessary to close the whole establishment in order to comply with tbe law. Greenshurg Very Slinky. rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l Scottdale, June 29. At the conclusion of tbe came between tbe Scottdale and Greens burg Baseball clubs, Curtis Gregg, one of the directors of the latter club, notified tbe local management that his club would not play the championship game scheduled for Greenshurg on Monday. The reason given was tbat tbey were not satisfied with the new schedule, but it is more than Srobable tbat the Greenshurg club will with raw from the league. An Interesting Game. The Keystone and Allentown clubs played a Tery interesting five-Inning game of ball yester day at Cycle and Athletic Park, Following is the score by innings: Keystones 2 2 0 0 26 Allentowns 1 1110-4 Earned runs Keystones. 4; Allentowns, 1. Errors-Keystones, !: Allentowns, 4. Base hits Keystones, 10; Allentowns, 3. Batteries Keystones, Douglass ana Bell; Allen towns, Thomas and Harman. Trotted a Mile In 2:35 nnd Died. rSFECUL TELEOIUM TO THE DISFATCH.1i Lexington, June 29.-P. Talbert's promis ing green 5-year-old 'Mambrino stallion fell dead here to-day after trotting a mile trial in 2.35. He was valued at $5,000. He was out of Silverlock, dam of Silver Ore, 2:19. Baseball Notes. The Carnegies will play at Uniontown on July 4. The Virginia Stars beat the Hayratcers yes terday by 2 to L The Superior Athletics beat the Kings yes terday by 21 to 5, , To-day's Association games: Brooklyns , at Philadelphia; Cincinnati at Kansas City; Lonis Tilles at St. Louis. The St Pauls defeated the Beltzhoover Blues yesterday by 11 to 8. Flaherty and Reilly, of the St Pauls, did well. The Plttsbnrg Locals would like to know the address of the B. Vandergrifs. Address J. P. Kerr, 73 Bedford avenue, city. The Cllos beat the G. P. Smiths in an excit ing game yesterday at Oakland by 8 to 7. The Clios bad 10 hits and the Smiths 9, and each had 3 errors. The Eclipse CluD, of Allegheny City, and the Uniontown Club, of the Western Pennsylvania League, will play two games at Uniontown July 4 for championship honors. The Electrics defeated the Oakland Blues yesterdav by the score of 7 to 3. The Electrics would like to hear from the G. G. O'Briens. Address Steve Gnifen, 39 Boston street, city. The William Nolans would like to hear from all clubs under "18 years of age," including the Browns,Hilltops and theShoenflelds preferred. Address William Nolan, No. SOI Carson street, a S., city. The Standard Club, of this city, is securing any amount of engagements with clubs in Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio for July and August The team is a good one and worth playing with. The Twentieth Street Stars defeated the Castle Gardens by a score of 17 to 13 yesterday, and would like to hear from the Beltzhoover Blues. Address Joe Buch, No. 61 Nineteenth street, Sonthside, Pittsburg. The Milk Shakes defeated the Sbadysides in a lively game by a score of 19 to 11; and they would now like to hear from any other 16-year-old club in tbe oity. Address all challenges to Frank O'Neil, Penn avenue, between Twenty eighth and Twenty-ninth streets. CLOSING OUT ALL LIGHT-WEIGHT GOODS. All our light-weight stock must be closed out within 10 days from now. Not a summer suit will be 1 elt in our store. We have taken 12 large counters, placed our entire summer stock on them and marked them with prices low enough to tempt "dyed in the wool" bargain seekers. Prices or no prices, light-weight goods must go, that's a settled fact. Now then, if you are in need of a suit at all, give us a chance to show you the -suit we sell at $6, $8, $10 and $12, which price don't represent the cost of the goods themselves. COR. r ar V rfL - tv -ft-., a - ; ... ' v rr ,- .r w - - ? -1 ,- j ' x t :Ziv SUNDAY, JOTSE 30, SPEEDY EL BIO BET. The Remarkable Yotfngster Wins Again at Chicago. STARTING FOR THE BIG BATTLE, The SnlliTan-Kilrain Parties Preparing; for Their Journey. EXCITING1 TEOTTING AT FBANKMH Chicago, Jane 29. The races at Washington Park to-day drew an attendance of 12,000 spec tators and were splendidly contested all through. Tbe weather was hot and the track very fast The principal feature was the per formance of the great 2-year-old, El Rio Bey, in conceding weights to all of his opponents in the Kenwood stakes and winning In exceeding. ly fast time, after a bard straggle with Protec tion. Details: First race, purse (SOO, all ages, maiden and non winning allowances, three quarters of a mile Serenader won, Aloha second, YIdette third. Time, 1:HK. Second race, purse ftSOO. three nnartcrs of a mile Irene won by a short length. Geraldlne second, Marchburn third. Time, Isliii- Third race, handicap sweepstakes. S15 each, with $000 added, lnllo and an eighth Brldgellght led Into the stretch with Bpnlta and zlyton alter nately second and third. In front of the stand Bonlta made a rush and won by two lengths, while Elvton beat Brldgcllgbt a head for place. Time, li&M. Fourth race, Kenwood stakes, for 2-year-old colts, $50 each.wltli si, 000 added, worth K.OGOto the winner, five-eighths of a mile Ja Ka. Pro tection and Honduras were first away. Protec tion led at the half with Honduras second and Ja Ka third. At the three-quarters Honduras was a head in front or Protection with El Kio Bey third. In the stretch It became a three-cornered light betweentl Klo Bey, Protection and Penn P, and at the end of a desperate race home El Klo Bey won by a nose from Protection, with Penn P a length farther back. El Klo Bey's performance was 0ne of the greatest ever achieved by a 2-year-old. Time. 1:01. Fifth race, handicap, sweepstakes for 3-year-olds, 810 each, with SMXI added, one mile In tbe last furlong New Castle came out and won easily by three lengths, with i'loodtltle second and Brown Princess third. Time, V.CJi. Sixth race, purse (600, maiden and non-winning allowances, one and one-quarter miles Early Dawn was never headed. Karnes made a great effort to overhaul blm In the stretch with Call cnte. but It was of no avail, and Early Dawn won by two lengths, Callcnte second, Ladv Hemphill third. Time, 2:03X. Following are the entries for Monday's Washington Park races: First race, maiden 3-year-olds, one mile Cas sella 112 pounds, Logic 112, The Deacon 112, Swamp Fox 112, Devonie 107, Bondmaid 107, Etrurla 107, Kate Malone 10A Plunder 112. Second race, maiden 2-year-olds, five-eighths of a mile Klro, 112 pounds; Uunwad, 111: Har vester, 111: King Fortune, 111; Isaac Lewi;, 111; Expense, 111; BUI Letcher. Ill; Little Kabblt, 108; Sliver. 10S; Peerless, 103; Salute, 10S; Jessica, 1C8; Edith Gray. 108. Third race, extra, maiden 2-year-olds, five eighths or a mile Silver King. Ill pounds; Abt lone. 111; Tioga, 111; Prodigal son. 111: Mayor Nolan, 111; Dilemma, 108; Ejalina, 108; bema phore, 103; Mary Malloy, 108; Lottie S, 108; Sis O'Lte, 108: Aunt Kate, 108. Fourth race, handicap, one and one-eigbth miles Bridgellght, 112 pounds: Big Three, 109; Bonita. 108: Oarsman, US; Landlady, 101: Dad, 100: Gilford, 100: Glendale, 108; Bonnie King, 95. Fifth race, selling, one mlle-Fostoral, 103 pounds: Ernest Kace, 103; Lizzie B, 105; Brewster, 3: btory Teller. 9J; Electricity, 90; Thankful, 90, Chestnut Bell. 108. Slvth race (extra), selling, mile St NMcX, 115 ponnds, Lilbcrtllz, Big Brown Jug 110, Glockner 106, Kedyar, 108, Goligntly 103. Mirth 101, Jakle 'loms 100. Seventh race, handicap, three-quarters mile Pat Donovan 114 pounds, Bridgellght 114, Spin nettelOS. Kate Bensberg 105, Castaway 105, Catal na 106, Mabel 105, Von Tromp 103, Winona 103, 'torn Hood 103. Cupid 100, Jennie McFarland 100, Leontine 98, Balance 98. At Sbeepshead Bny. Sheefshead Bat, June 29. The weather was delightful here this afternoon. Major Thomas, of Lexington, arrived here this morn ing with Jewel Ban, who will start in the Reali zation stakes Tuesday next. Major Thomas was the owner of tbe celebrated horse Himyar. The track was very fast First race, seven furlongs Loanataka won in 1:28 1-5, Ban Cloche second. Jay F Dee third. becqnd race, three-quarters of a mile Peters borough won in 1:17, Livonia second, Drizzle third. Third race, three-quarters of a mile Fides won In 1:15, Sejmour second. Blue Rock third. Fourth race, one and three-eighths of a mile Flrenzl won In 2,24 1-5, Eurus second, Bella B third. Fifth race, one and three-sixteenths of a mile I .. MONDAY,, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THREE BARGAIN DAYS At our store which should go hand in hand with the glorious Fourth., Note the prices: " PRICES OP MEN'S SUITS FOR THE NEXT THREE DAYS. $10 Prices on Men's Suits for the next three days hammered clean down to the lowest notch. All our finest suits included in this sale, suits which were never meant to sell for less than $20, $25 and $30. Don't fail to see 'em. Imported Cheviots, Cassimeres, Corkscrews, Worsteds, Tweeds and Serges complete the list. We've made up our mind to dispose pf our entire summer stock and this is the sure way to do it GRANT AND DIAMOND STREETS. OPPOSITE THE NEW COURT HOUSE. - .1 , f '-, T- ,.fi, j 1889. My Own won In 2:04 2-5, Sam "Wood second, Pana ma third. Sixth race, two miles, tnrf Selllck won in 3:34, St.'Luke second. First Attempt third. FRANKLIN RACES. Some Rare1 Contests Arranged to Take Place This Week (SPECIAL TELEOEAM TO THE DISPATCH. Franklin, June 29. The stake races at tbe Driving Park in this city July 3 and 4 are ex citing considerable interest among horsemen. There has never been colt races held in Penn sylvania, where the get of such famous sires as Electioneer, George Wilkes, Nutwood, Red Wilkes, Atlantic, Patron and others have been entered in contents for yearlings 2, 3 and 4-year-olds as tbere has been for these races, and the result of these contests will be looked for ward to with interest by all who are interested in tbe development of tbe trotting horse. Beside the above there are the 3.-00 minute, 2.15. 2:40 and 2.33 classes, for which some fast horses are entered. Even money is being wagered bere that the 300-roInute race will be trotted in less than 233. On the Fourth there is also a match race between the stallions Crawford Wilkes, Reddymount and Base Line. Many horses from a distance are already here, and all are in fine condition. OFF TO THE BATTLEFIELD. Sullivan nnd Kllrain Stnrt for tho Scene of the Fight To-3Iorrow. fSPECTAL TXLEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 New York, June 29. Charley Mitchell came to town to-day to make final arrangements for Kilrain's journey to New Orleans. This did not take long and he left town at 330 o'clock. It was arranged that Kllrain and his trainers and a few friends, including Mitchell and Johnny Murphy, should gqt to New Orleans by the Police Gazette special, which leavos this city on the Baltimore and Ohio road at 8.30 o'clock on Monday morn ing. The party will be in a special car at Bal timore, which will be added to the train when it reaches that city at 1:10 o'clock. Mitchell said tbat Kllrain was in the pink of condition and very confident Tbe Sullivan train, which leaves bere on the West Shore road at 8.30 to-morrow, may have to wait over a whole day at Rochester. Mul doon has been writing to Sullivan's backers here protesting against his starting for the seat of war so soon. The plan was that Sullivan's special car should join this train on Monday at Rochester. Muldoon wants Sullivan to stay on tbe farm over Monday and part of Tuesday, so as to get that much more training. He proposes that the specialleave Rochester on Tuesday afternoon or evening. Tbe special will leave here to night at the honr set anyway, and the question oflaying over at Rochester will be left open until it gets there. If they stay over the sports can console themselves by seeing Sullivan train. SULLIVAN IN SHAPE. The Final Arrangements Being Made for the Battle on July 8. New Orleans, June 29. Preparations for the Suliivan-Kilrain prize fight are progressing smoothly. Bud Rennaud, who has charge of the excursion, is receiving constantly applica tions for tbe tickets and special cars. It is con fidently expected that the fight will commence at 8 A. M., and tho excursionists return to tbe city by noon. The managers think there will be 6,000 people at the ring side. Captain Tom Jamieson, of Meridian, Miss., with 20 specials, will probably have charge of the police regulations. Captain Jamieson is known as an efficient and resolute officer, who can always have a posse of good men at his command, and should he undertake the job the very best order will be assured. J. W. Barnett who left John L. Sullivan Wednesday evening at his training quarters in New York State, arrived here this morning to receive-notice as to the selection of the battle ground. Being interviewed, Mr. Barnett said that Sullivan never looked better than at present TROTTING AT NEW CASTLE. Some Fine Sport Over Three Races An Exciting; Scene New Castle, Pa., June 29. The summer meeting at Highland Park took place this afternoon and was meagerly attended. The track was a little heavy but rather good. At tho close of the last heat In the 2:40 trot Jennie B's harness broke, the sulky was smashed and there was a great danger of a collision. The driver pluckily leaped on tbe horse's back and got her stopped without an accident amid - -.' S1Z $14 $15 deafenlng'cheers. Following Is the summary: Z30 trot, purse t50 divided Dick Turpln, . g., E. Vfl McGInnls 2 4 4 Flossie ST. ch. m.,'J. C. Starr I 1 1 Herman H, g John Bower 4 3 3 TommvH, b.b., W. L- Wilson. 5 5 5 Lulu Hontas. bit. m., SUE. Gallagher 3 2 2. Time. Z-MK, 2:o9i, 2:55. 2:55 trot purse flOO, divided Captain McGregor, b. h., Lynn Bros. J 5 S BlfiyB,g., Cba. Cole 1 1 J ChesterS, b. g., John H. Jones 2 2 3 A J. d. hi, E. K. Zelgler 3 i 2 Time, 2:49M, 2:50, 2:47Jj. 2:40 trot purse JIOO, divided Hempneld B, blk. b E. H. Hanna.... J 4. 5 Viola Clay, b. m., J. H. Jones....- J.....1- 1 1 JeffSmlth, Wm. Clark t 3 2 2 Rockford, b. h., Kockpoint stock farm 2 3 4 JennicB, b.m., H. P. Bassett..... 4 6 3 Lou C. br. h., H. C Phen '. .. 5 S Time, 4:4M, 4:4,, 4:4?. THE COLUMBIA REGATTA. Two Interesting Boat Races on the Alle ' gheny River Yesterday. The Columbia Boat Club had quite an inter esting regatta yesterday afternoon on tbe Alle gheny. There were two races, the prizes being silver cups. The first race was for novices, the distance being one mile and return. John Caskey won in 1 his opponent Henry Erghten, making a "spill" at tbe quarter. The second contest was a junior race, and there were four contestants in it After a good race. James Rowe won by four lengths; John Wbalen was second. William Cavitt third and Alexander McMullen did not finish. Time, 15:06. An Easy. Victory. The Mt. Washington Athletics went down to Bellevue yesterday .afternoon, and defeated their boys by a. score of 16 to 5. Base hits Mt Washingtonv8; Bellevues, 4. Errors Mt Washlngtons, 5; Bellevnes, 11. Batteries Mt Washlngtons, Stevens and Jessop; Bellevnes, Fleming and Morgan, The large scorn of tbe Mt Washlngtons was caused by loose fielding of the Bellevnes, who went to pieces at critical points. The feature of tbe game was the bat tery work of tbe Mt. Washlngtons, Stevens holding them down in fine style. Tho Mt Washington play the Bennetts next Saturday. Additional uportlng on fourteenth page. Do Yon Catch On? If so we shall recognize your good judg ment next week when we meet you in one of Gusky's $15 suits. Tbey are a bonanz. IT MADE HIM FEEL SO JOLLY What? Because he got his last summer's suit that he had intended discarding, Cleaned, Repaired and made to look like new by DICKSON, the Tailor, of 63 Fifth ave., cor. Wood st, second floor, and thus saved himself -the cost of a new outfit. Hence the Jolly Feeling. Telephone 1558. je30-76 Odd Fellows Savings Bank. J ' PlTTSBtmo, June 29. Ii89. ( DIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THIS bank have this day declared a dividend ot THREE (3) PER CENT on the capital stock oat of the earnings of tbe first six months payable on demand free of tax. je30-118 F. E. MOORE, Cashier. 'W Vv I MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS in a gran d and wonderful variety. Men's Balbrig gan Shirts and Drawers, 33c, 50c. Men's fine Neckwear, 25c, 39c, 50c Boys' Shirt Waists, 35c, 50c, 75c Men's Flannel Shirts, 50c, 75c, $1. The Boss White Shirt, $1. HATS. Your choice during the next 3 days of any light colored Derby in our Hat department at 31 50 Some of these hats sold in season for $2 50 and $3 Come and make a selec tion at One Dollar and Fifty Cents. See our complete line of TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS, etc. Order Goods by Mail if you live outside the city. Goods" sent to all parts of the U. S. - f - .y- -- &. ' ?r NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. i .. FLEMING'S BEEF, IRON and WINE, r A nutritive tonic. A restorative for the convalescent Pint bottles, 60c. Fresh Beef, Sherry Wine and Iron. BITTER WINE OF IRON A nerve tonic. A blood maker. Strengthens the nerve tissues. Pint bottles, 75c J WINE OF PEPSIN.-. A digestive wine for dyspeptics. '.' A potent remedy for indigestionrdyspepsm and nausea. " fr.JLT' Pint bottles, 73c -V - These remedies aie used and prescribed by the physicians of all schools in theirldailj , practice. Z&jSEL ' AV wiTtf fatnllv TifcvslHan aTinnt Katti STTnF enla 4 4rtA Dh4vmliV rtt jil&S OW0 V A fAAAtIJ w i no ci cuituc s. onu - p juvj. i kumiuu ix gun, ,-.$. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, - 412 Market Street, Fittsburg, Pa Je20-TTS3n TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WAWTED-A YOUNG MAN OF STEADY habits at soap factory: steady employment and good wages; one that speaks English ana Ger man preferred. Address P. O. Box 50?. New Brighton. Pa. je30-lll WANTED - lmESSCUTnXO WILL BE tinght the next 30 days for half price at GARNIEU'S SCHOOL, 802 Penn ave. Lessons day or evening. Je30-125 -Ttr A-NraD-OtXTIPTS FOR LARGE SEO YV ON D story front room: handsomrlv fur nished; close to East Park: flrst-cbss accommoda tions. Address EAST l'AKK, Dispatch office. je30-112 WANfED-A SITUATION IN GERMAN familv for general housework In Beaver county. Address CHRISTINE GKUBEB, care of Mrs. Bruckner, Water Cure, Pa. JeSO-lli WANTED-A YOU.NU" MAN AS STEN OGRAPHER typewriter to go to an Eastern city: one with some office experience preferred: a permanent position and chance for advance ment to the right party. Address S., Dispatch office. Je30-115 TO LET-F0KSISHED KOOJIS-LARBE AND pleasant facing tbe park. Apply at 23 MONTGOMERY AVE. je3W19 -rrTANTED TO PURCHASE A HANDSOME VV shaped, young, dark bay or dark dapple gray coupe horse: should weigh 1.4.U) pounds: must be perfectly gentle and sound. Address COUPE, Dispatch office. Je30-117 piCNIC! PICNIC! Duquesne Lodce No. 32, 1. O. O. F will hold a picnic THURSDAY. JULY 4. at Valley Grove, Hulton station, on the A. V. R. R. All are invited. Tickets, 50 cents. jeSU-120 ANHUAL PICHIC SPARTAN LEGION NO. 7. EOOE ZPOTJSTT- MOZART ORCHESTRA. TWO BANDS. . TWO PLATFORMS, GRAND CONCERT on the grounds during entire day bv Select Knights Band. 25 pieces. REFRESHMENTS served by the Legion on the ground. Match game of baseball at 2 P. V. FARE FOR ROUND-TRIP. 65 CENTS. CHILDREN'S ROUND-TRIP, 50 CENTS. Regular trains leave Pittsburg at 8:05 a. M. and 1:20 p. M., Allegheny at 8:15 A. M. and 1-2B p. it. city time Special train leaves Plttsbnrg at 9 A. Jf. and Allegheny at 9:10 A. jr.. city time, and stopping at Washington ave.. Woods' Hun, Bellevue, Sewickley, Rochester, New Brighton and Ken wood. Returning, trains leave grove -at 7:30 and 9 38 p. 31., city tim. Excursion rates from all points on tbe road. jeOO-125 c M '- t - J 4 C ?W t 1 tJ. . i " -t .jfc i - - - -v K' N. " -- -.aV- '1 tfrV