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THE
PITTSBURG '
DISPATCHSATURDAY, AUGUST ' 10, 1889.
jgjfT-pSn" PP'
TT
OUT ON 11
HURRAH
The Home Team Jumps on
the Senators.
ME. FERSON KNOCKED OUT.
Makes Another Home Bun
Over the Fence.
Miller
TENEE SHOT THE BOSTONS OUT.
Garfield Eeleaxed-President Nimict Denies
a Stupid Rumor.
kiIU: "Most certainly I have not spoken to Mr.
finlliran nor anybody ebe about manaclns our
team permanently. I don't think we'll encage
a regular manager this season."
AN EASY MARK.
Getzeln Sized Up by the Glnnta and
Tbnmped Ilnrd.
Ln-diJlkapolis, August 9. Getzeln prored
an euy mark for the Giants to-day, while Crane
was almost invincible against the Hooslers.
Bassett was taken sick In the fourth inning,
and Denny went to second and Buckley to
third. Attendance, 1.200. Score:
tKDI'FOLIS. B II r A II HEW TOBKS. SBf JLI
beery. 1 0
Glaiscoctc s. 0
Denny. US. 0
Hinei. 1 .... 0
bulllran, m. 0
Uiilv, c... 1
JlcUcach)-, r 0
BrskCit, i... 0
Getzeln. p.. 0
Buckley, J.. 0
Totals.
13!l is;
(lore. m... 2
Tlernin.r... 1
Kwlng, c.... 1
Connor. 1... 0
Klch'rd'n,Z. 1
Ward. 1
U'lt'rke, 1.. 1
wnuney. . i
Crane, p.... 0
Totals 8 1127 10 1
GENERAL BASEBALL NEWS OP THE DAT
The borne team again defeated the Wash
ington club yesterday in a Tcry one-sided
game.. Miller made a home ran, and Per
son was knocked out of the box. Tener
shnt Boston out Garfield was released by
the local club yesterday.
When the home ball team get a hold of
anything like marks they make as much of
it as possible. Mercy is not their quality
at periods of that kind, but they bang
away between lite and death as if another
opportunity would never come again. Yes
terday the Senators were knocked, down
and jumped on; not only jumped on, but
pulverized as if tier had been underneath
a forge hammer. Mr. Person will probably
have quite vivid recollections of the oc
casion as he was unmercifully battered out
of the box. There was slaughter and no
mistake.
The weather was extremely threatening and
not more than 00 or 300 people were present.
"What the crowd lacked in numbers, however,
they made up In enthusiasm. There was plenty
of inducements for the spectators to become
excited, the most prominent being Miller's
home run hit ovor the left Seld fence. The
midget as a home run hit is becoming some
thing of a chestnut. His hit yesterday, how
ever, was made when two men were on bases.
This feature is unusual as our big thumps have
generally been made with nobody on the bases.
Outside the batting there were some inter
esting features in the game. One of the most
noticeable was the remarkable base running of
Sunday.
sukdat's slick work.
The game opened as if it was going to be a
very close and clean one, and Sunday com
menced by taking the most daring chances.
Howe and "White played well, and Galvin
pitched a very good game. There was little or
no confidence in the old sport winning, but be
deceived everybody by his effective speed and
curves.
It is a long time since a more yellow game
was put up in this city thin that of the Sena
tors yesterday- They couldn't well have played
worse and there was some excuse for the col
lapse of Person. In the sixth inning ix runs
were made and not one of them was earned.
Up to that point Fersoo pitched a cood game,
but he seemed to become Careless; so much so
that he ought to have been called down once or
twice. Mack made only a moderate show be
hind the bat and was sadly oil In his throwing
to bases.
Sunday started the game quite briskly. He
hit a liner into middle field for a base, and.
aided, by a passed ball, stole second. He went
to third t a passed ball and scored on Car
roll's long fly to Hoy. After two men were
out in the third inning. Snnday reached first
on a wild throw by John Irwin. He stole sec
ond and then pilfered third and scored on a
wild throw by Mack to third. Carroll got his
base on balls, but Rowe went ont at first.
Runs became plentiful in the fifth inning.
Deacon led off and banged out a nice single to
middle. He got to second and third on Car
ney's wild throw to second of Sunlap's
grounder. Galvin struck out and Dunlap
stole second. Sunday then knocked the ball
toForson and the latter throw wild to first
and Dunlap and White scored, Sunday reach
ing third on the mistake.
MIILEB'S BIG IIIT.
Carroll then thumped out a good single to
middle and Sunday scored. Rowe got first on
a fumble by Wise and then the midget loomed
up. He got himself set as if intending to knock
something like the pyramids over. He hit the
ball and hit it hard. It was exceedingly hit and
went sailing over the left field fence amid tre
mendous cheers. Betkley and Kuehne were
each put nut at first.
White again led off when the sixth inning
was started. The old man evidently had his
eye on the ball, as he banged it out again into
center field. Dunlap's sacrifice advanced
White a. base and Galvin cracked out a scratch
single between first and second bases. Sunday
hit to left for a base and White got home, Gal
vin getting to third. Carroll got his customary
base on balls and the bases were full. Rowo
then let people know of his existence by send
ing out a corker for three bases to center field.
Miller rapped out a single -to left and Rowe
scored. Miller stole second and Beckley con
tinued the terrific fnsllade by sending out a
single to left and Miller got home. Kuebne
flew out to Hoy and the Deacon reappeared at
the plate for the second time during the in
ning. THE FESTIVE OLD SPOBT
banged out a two-bagger to left, sending Beck
ley to third. Dunlap, however, ended the big
inning by going ont at first.
The thumping received by Person during
the inning was so great that he was retired to
the bench ajid Sullivan went in to pitch in the
seventh Inning and did very well. Only two
hits were made off him. One was a lucky two
bagger by Galvin and tho other a single by
Bnnuay. In the ninth inning, with White ont,
Dunlap got bis base on balls, reached second
nnGalvin's sacrifice hit and stole third. Sun
day's bit to right field sent the run home.
The visitors made their first after two men
were out. Beecher reached first on the out of
Hoy and cot to third on singles by Wise and A.
Irwin. The bases were now full and J. Irwin
knocked a grounder to Dunlap, who hesitated
with the ball in his hand long enough to allow
J. Irwin to reach first, and Beeeher scored. Iu
the second inning Carney led off with a single
hit and Ferson reached first on a fumble by
White. Two sacrifice hits sent Carney home.
After two men were out in the sixth inning
Carney got his base on balls and so did Ferson.
A wild throw of Miller's advanced Carney to
third. Hoy then knocked out a double to
center and Carney scored. Following is the,
score:
riTTSBL-JtO B B r A ZIWACn'TOX. It B r A E
bunday, r.
Carroll, m.
lEowe, ....
Miller, m..
iscckler, 1...
Kueline, I...
W hlte. 3
llunlap, 2...
Galvin, p....
TotaU...15 13 J7H 3
3 4
I 1
1 3
X I
1 13
0 1
3 2
C 2
2 O
Un.
W!linot,"i"
Keecjier, r.
Wise. 2......
iniiiiiiUi B.
J. Irwin, 3.
Carney, 1.
bulllvan, f
Totals 3 8 27 147
0 3 2 0 0
0 0 10 0
12 2 0 0
0 12 4 2
0 10 2 0
0 0 111
0 17 0 2
2 1 12 0 1
O0O4I
.00030
PltUbnrtrs 1 0 10 0 6 8 9 1-15
atblnitons 1 100010003
Earned runs Plttsbnrgs, S; Wathlnztoni, 1.
Two-base hits "W hlte, Oalrln, Hoy.
Three-base hit Kowe,
Home run -Miller
Total bases on hits rittsbnrgs, 23; Washing
tons, 10. '
bacrlflce bits Carroll, Dunlap, Galvin, Hoy,
"tt ilinot.
fetoien bases Snndav, 3; Carroll, Miller, Dan
lap, 2: Galvin.
Itouble play Dnnlap and Beckley.
r int base on errors rittsbnrgs, 3; Washing
tons, 2.
First base on balls Off Ferson: Carroll, 2: off
huillvan: Dunlap; off Oalrln: A. Irwin, Carney,
person.
Struck out By Ferson: Galvin, 2: by Sullivan:
Sunday, Carroll. White; by Galvin: Ferson.
Passed ball. Mack, 2.
Left on bases Plttsbnrgs, S: Washington!, 10.
Time of game One hour and SO minutes.
Umpire Curry.
DENIES TnK REPORT.
President Ximlck States That He Is Not
Trying to Get tnlllvan.
There Is no truth whatever in the report pub
lished yesterday to the effect that President
Nlmick Is negotiating with Ted Sullivan with
a view of ranking the latter manager of the
local te-iru. Mr. Sullivan called at this office
last evening and in tho most emphatic terms
denied that there was any truth at all in the
report. Ho said:
'I don't want to roanago a team and I have
refused three offers already. Mr.Nlmlck never
said a word to me about managing, nor I to
him. I had other business here."
President Mlmlck, during a conversation I
Indianapolis - 0 000100001
Itcwlorks 0 0200204 8
Earned runs New Yorks, 4.
Home run Connor.
baertflce hits Bassett, Ewlng.
First base on errors Indianapolis, 1; New
Yorks, 2.
btolen bases Ward, 2; O'Bourke. Gore.
Double plays Ward, Richardson and Connor,
Sullivan and Buckley, Richardson and Connor.
First base on balls Indianapolis. 3; New
Yorks, 2.
Hit by pitched ball-Getzeln.
Mruck ont Br Getzeln, 4; by Crane, .
Passed ball Kwlne.
lid pitch Getzeln.
Time of game One bonr and SO minutes.
Umpire MeQuald.
TENER SHUT THEM OUT.
The Plttsbnrger Does Great Work Against
the Bostons.
Chicago, August 9. The Bostons were
unable to find the ball to-day when at bat and
were worse off In the field. Balls that the out
field would generally pull down proved to be
hits. Tener pitched a steady, winning game,
while that of Clarkson was freely hit by the
Chicagos. Farrell's base throwing was one of
tbeprettiestfeaturesof the game. Attendance
3,500. Score:
CHICAGOS. B B r A EIBOSTOXR. B B P A X
Kyan.m ....
V'nH'1'n.l.
Duffy, r....
Anson. I...
Pfeffer, 2.
FarrelC c.
Burns, 3....
Tener, p....
Bastlan, s..
1 2
1 0
3 1
1 10
2
1 6
0 2
3 0
0 1
Totals .... 9 12 27 28 S Totals
ilrown,l....
Kelly, r....
Nash. X....
Srouth'rs,l
Klcb'son, 2
Jobnst'n.m
bmlth, s....
Ganzel. c...
Clark1 n, p.
0 S34 1I 3
Bostons 0 000000000
Chicagos 1 0100053' 9
Earned runs Chicagos, 6.
Two-base hit Kelly 2.
Sacrifice hlts-bmlth.
Home run Duny.
Stolen bases-Tener, routhers.
First base on balls By Tener. 2; by Clarkson, 3.
Struck out By Tener, 3; by Clarkson. 4.
Time of came One hour and 55 minutes.
Umpire Powers.
Garfield Released. '
Garfield, the young pitcher of the borne club,
has been released at last. He was released
unconditionally yesterday afternoon. He can
leave the club at once. No outside club has
put in any claim for him, and he may join a
minor league team.
Lensus Record.
Peri
Won. I.oit.ct
Bostons. 51 80 .S3
New Yorks. ..M 30 .625
ritlladelohlasw as .Ml
Cleveland... .46 39 .5111
Per
Won. Loit.Ct.
Chicagos 43 43 .300
inaianapous 3i mj ..iz
PltUburgs. ..34 tl .too
Vashlngtons2o K .333
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Tbo Con-bora Jump Onto Ramsey nnd
Easily Defeat the Browns Cincin
nati Has Little DlfBcnltv In
netting- the Unfortu
nate Colonels.
Kansas Citt, Mo., August 9. The Cowboys
won with bands down to-day. Ramsey was no
puzzle and the home team pounded him for 11
base bits and five earned runs, three of the lat
ter being made in last inning. The play of
Davis, Long, third and short, was verv brilliant,
as was the fielding of Duffee and McCarthy.
Score:
Kansas CItvs 2 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 4-11
St. Louis I...0 4002000 17
Base hits Kansas Cltyr. 14; St. Louis. 7.
Errors Kansas Cltys, 6: St. Louis, 5.
Earned runs Kansas City. 5; St. Louis. 2.
Struck out By Conway, 1; by Ramsey, 4.
Umpire Holland.
THREE STRAIGHT.
The Reds Havo n Very Easy Time at
Louisville.
Ixuisyilie, Kt., August 9. Cincinnati
made it three straight to-day. Louisville was
in bad shape, and put in Stratton to pitch.
Stratton's arm is not well, and he was hit hard.
In the third Inning be was replaced by Ehret,
but the visitors kept right on hitting until they
piled up 19 safe hits. Smith hit over the right
field fence, and ran borne. The fielding on
both sides was Blow, and batting vigorous.
'Vaughns passed balls were costly. Smith
pitched well, and Baldwin was a strong back
stop. Weather, fine. Attendance. 1.300. Score:
Cincinnati. 3 2 12 0 3 13 '-15
LoulsWIles 0 600000118
Hits Clrclnnatls, It: Loulsvllles. 9.
Errors Clnclnnatls. 3: Loulsvllles, 3.
Earned runs Clnclnnatls, 8: Loulsvllles, 3.
Two-base hit Holliday.
Three-base hit Beard.
btruck out By Smith, 7; by Ehret, 3; by Strat
ton. 1.
Umpire Ferguson.
Association Record.
Perl Per
Won. Lost. Ct. Won. Lost. Ct.
St. Louis eo 31 .659 Clnclnnatls.. .50 40 .556
Brooklyns 58 11 .652lKansasCltys..35 53 .398
Baltimore..... W 17 .575 Columbus 35 56 .ISO
Athletics 46 36 .561Lonlsvllles....20 70 .23
The Crockeries Won.
rCrZCIAZ. TZLZOXAX TO THX DtSrATCB.1
East Liverpool, O., August 9. The game
to-day between the "Water Cures and Crockerys
was played on very wet grounds. The score
ran high. The features of the game were the
batting of O'Brien and the great one band
catch of McGinnlss. Score by innings:
Water Cure. I 5 0 2 2 13 0 014
Crockerys 4 0 3 0 2 2 7 0 018
Earned runs-Water Cures, ItCrockervs, 8.
Base hits Water Cures, 7; Crwkerys, 15;
Two-base hlts-Mcbtnnlss 2, Wlckline2, Xerner
Three-baseblts O'Brien 3. Ulamz.
Errors V ater Cures, 7: Crockerys, 7.
Umpires Bennett and Grant. j"
International League Games.
rSTZCIAt. TZLXOBA1I TO TUX DISrjLTCH.1
At Loudon
byraense-London game postponed; wet ground.
At Toronto
Torontos 0 0 0 1 3 S 1 0 010
Hamilton. 1000000001
At Toledo (ten innings)
Toledos 0 0000000101
Buffalos -0 01000000 12
Games To-Day.
Kationai. League Washingtons at Pitts
burg, two games: Bostons at Chicago; Phila
delphlas at Cleveland; New Yorks at Indian
apolis. American association Brooklyns at St.
Louis; Athletics at Lonisville: Baltimores at
Cincinnati: Columbus at Kansas City.
International League Syracuses at
Hamilton; Rochesters at Toledo; Buffalos at
Detroit; Torontos at London.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
-11
-l
At Wheeling-
Wheelings 1 001000305
uaytons 4 0 3 0 12 10
Base hlts-Wheellngs, 10: Dayton s, 13.
Errors Wheelings, 4; Daytons, 3.
At Mansfield
Mansnelds 4 0 4 12 2 3 0
Springfield. 0 0001000 1-2
Base hlts-Mansfields, 15; Sprlngflelds, 7.
Errors-Mansnelds, 3; Bpringflelds, 7.
A Bad Beating.
The Keystones and the McKecsports played
a game at McKecsport yesterday, with the fol
ing result:
McKecsports 3 0 2 2 2 12 0 316
.Keystones o 000000000
Batteries McUeesport, Phillips and Boyd; Key
stones, Gross and Thompson.
A Stolen Horse Recovered.
Chief of Police Kirschler, of Allegheny,
last night recovered a horse reported to hare
been stolen from Henry Brown, of Canons-
burg. A bock-wagon that disappeared
with the horse is still missing. The animal,
when found, was in the possession of a boy
on Bchool street, who alleges that he found
the horse astray yesterday morning.
FBAffK G.CARPEMER, .35:
patch, oivei a oravhte daeriolion of tht
modern Jcrmalan anditt inhabitant.
THE WIND UP TAME.
Rain Mars the Sport at the Buffalo
Circuit Meeting.
KETCH GOES THREE GOOD HEATS.
Ed Annan Wins the 2:17 Face in an Eight
Heat Eace.
WIKKERS DOWS AT SARATOGA.
Eesults ol the Pullman Segatta General Sportlag
Kews.
The Grand Circuit races at Buffalo were
concluded yesterday and rain spoiled the
sport. Ketch trotted well, and Ed Annan
won a great pacing race. A Pittsburger
won a heat at the Pullman regatta. There
was some good racing at Saratoga.
rSFICIAt. TXLXOBAK TO THX SISTATCILl
Buffalo, August 9. After three days
of excellent sport, the conclusion of the
grand circuit meeting was greatly handi
capped by the unpleasant weatfler of to-day.
This morning it threatened rain, and after
a brief shower a strong wind came up
making it much too cold for comfort at the
driving park. As postponed races are
always unsatisfactory it was decided to go
on with the programme, and about 1,500 people
came out and shivered in the grandstand seats,'
while the camp followers that mako up the
talent were nothing daunted by the weather
and were present in full force.
' The card contained only two regular events,
tho free-for-all trots being off for want of
starters. Rosalind Wilkes was not ready for a
race, Thornless and White Stocking were lame
and Clingstone's entry was a blind one, so Sey
mour Belle alone remained. It did not take
long to decide the 2:33 trotting class for the
black stallion Ketch was so mnch taster than
his three opponents that the race was good ex
ercise for him, and he jogged home in each
beat, making a record of 222 in the third. Con
sidering that Ketch trotted In the teeth of a
high wind and was slowed up in tne last quar
ter, it was apparent that he could have gone
three miles
FASTER THAX 2 .-20
under favorable conditions. The stallion is
named for the Flower stake at Rochester next
Tuesday, and his ewner hesitated about start
ing him this afternoon. Kentucky Blanch and
the little stallion Poem had a fight for second
money, but the latter was unsteady and the
daughter of Kentacky Prince got to second
place in each heat.
The 2.17 pace occupied the rest of the after
noon, and after eight beats the stout little
veteran Ed Annan was the victor. It was not
till the sixth heat that the son of Dauntless got
In front, but ho stayed there after that. It
grew dark when tho last beat was called, and
some of the other heat winners would have
preferred a postponement.
Between heats Budd Doble drove Johnston
to beat his record. No one expected him to
come near 2-06. but the wonderful stde
wbeeler had all his speed, and after going to
the half In 1:05, came home in 1:03J, making
the mile in 2:08J, just Maud S' record. It was
a great performance for a day like this. C. J.
Hamlin decided not to drive his pair of mares
against time under the bad conditions, but
there was time between heats of the pace for
any number of specials. Summaries:
TUX BDMJtAHIIS.
Lillian 10 3 36 8 dls.
Time, 2:14. 2:1X. i'-HH. 2:13, 2:16.2:18 2:20),,
5:19M-
Special purse:
Time, 2.-06M.
Johnston 1
Time, 2:08K.
SARATOGA RACES.
2:33 class, trotting:
Ketch
Kentucky Blanche
Poem................... .. ...........
Keokee. ..................... ........
lime, 2:22M. 1:SH, 2:22.
2:17 class, pacing:
Ed Annan 8 9 9
Emma 7 1 2
Wilcox 1 5 10
Mambrino Hannls IV 2 1
Doctor M 6 4
Grey Harry 2 8
Allen Maid 3 3
William M. Slngerly 5 6
Billy Stewart 4 7
...1
...2
...3
...4
7 2
o l
6 5
210
8 13
4 4.9
6 6 7
8 10 4
7 8 8
dr.
dr.
dr.
A Large Attendance and Close Contest on
a Good Track.
Saratoga, N. Y August 9. The attendance
at the laces to-day was large. The weather
was fair and track in good condition. The
events of the day were as follows:
First race, five furlongs Starters: Rebecca,
Elma D, Sable. Benedict, Amelia Klves, testacy,
Gyda, Crab Cider, Little Fred and Kavaderoose
ras. Elma D led from the start and won, ttabecca
second and Ecstacy third. Time. 1.-03.
Second race, five furlongs Starters: Lady Pul
slfer. Vendetta, Fon.le, Century, Limbo, King
Idle, Lucy P. Remember and Metal. LadyPuisf
rer won. Century second, Fonsle third. Time,
1:04.
Third race, ono mile-Starters: Bertha. Fenelon,
Jim Clair, Koyal GarterO Letretla, Flitter, Sham
rock. California, Flddlehead, Bay Kid ge and
Amos. Flitter won, Feneloa second, Jim Clair
third. Time, 1:45. .
Fourth race, Ave furlongs-Starters: Peart Set,
Sena, Prince Howard, Armlel, Little Vrete,
Watch Me, Happiness Alverltas. Experience,
Warsaw, Nana Filly. Sena won, Pearl betsecond,
Crete third. Time. IrtHM. .
Fifth race, one mile and 70 yards Starters: Sfl
leck. Cora L, St. Luke. Lady Hemphill, Banjo.
Qulndaro, Belle Ivy. Biscuit, Bustle John Jays
and Ulntha. Lady Hemnblll won, Cora L. second,
billeck third. Time. 1:49K.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth-Starters:
Duke of the Highlands, Frederlea, Gymnast,
The Lion, Felix, George Angus, Mirth. Boaster,
Landseer. Blr Brown Jug, Deer Lodge and Hol
land. Duke of the Highlands won, Frederics
second. Mirth third. Time, 1:52.
The card tor to-morrow Is as follows:
First race, three-fourths of a mile Cotillion 108
pounds, Vlolante 108. Dalesman 113. Macauley 113,
Vivid 108, Minnie Palmer loo, Century 101, Teuton
HS, LakevlewllS.
Second race, three-fonrths of a mile Vermont
113 pounds, Brandolette 108, Merldenloa, Dakeof
the Highland. 118. Sunlight H8, Brown Princess
108, LucanlOS, objection 113, Tom Pul.lfer 108.
Third race, mile and an eighth Kingston 117
Bounds. Hub H VI, Marshall Luke 111, Lavlnla
elle 108. Laura Davidson 10C
Fourth race, mile and five furlongs Mont
rose 119 pounds, Hanover 124, Elkwood 118, Moi
nes L,asi ii
Fifth race, live fnrlongs-Garga 107 pounds,
Abdlel 110. Fellowship 110, rausilne 107. King
Fortune 110, Harry weldon 110, Judge Morrow
110, Hemet 110.
Sixth race, five furlongs Polhemus 110 pounds,
Ocypete 107, Emily S107, Violetts 107. Major Tom
110, Mr. Pelham 110. Lord Like 110.
Seventh race, mile Dalesman 107 pounds. Kit
tle K 110, Vigilant 107, John Jay SW, George An
gus M: Macauley 111, Big Brown Jug 115, Mamie
Hay 100, Clamor 107, Carrie U 108, Lakevlewlut,
Fred Zleblg 107.
Monmouth Park Entries.
Monmouth Pake, August 9. Probable
starters for to-morrow are:
First race, one mile Marauder 117 pounds. En
dnrer 116, Defaulter IK lelie Doe 112. Brother Ban
112. Niagara 112, Judge Murrsy 113, Panama 110,
Rupert lie. Emotion 103, Blush 102, Klzpah loo,
Larcbmont97, PavennetC, Floramourgu.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile Chaos 113
pounds. Lelghton S Burlington 113, Jersey Pat
108, Chesapeake 108. fayorlta 108, Rancocas 118.
Onaway 118, Padishah 118, Ballarat 118, Cayuga
118. btarllght 110, Druldess 110.
tum ... miia mnd m. auarter-Zenhvrus 113
pounds. New Ca.Ue 111. Charlie Dreux 105, Barris
ter 102, Klzpah 98, Blush 98. Galop 93, Larchmont
97, PavenneOO, Floramour90.
Fourth race, one mile and a half Tomboy 117
pounds. Zephyrus 117, Senorlta 117, J AB U7,Long
streetm, lennr 117. .
Fifth race, three-quarters of amlle Gipsy King
US sounds. 8am Morse 113, Maxim colt 113. Ozone
113. Ralph Bayard 113, Frailty 110. Pauline J? 110,
Clarendon 118. ......
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling
Electric 98 pounds. Syntax 112, Blue Wing lis.
Lonely 102. King Idle 110. Vendetta 90, Brynwood
108, Honsatonlc 101.
Seventh race, five furlongs Britannic 142
pounds. Sir Joseph 138, Adolptt 136, Volunteer 1SS,
Fred B 132, Glockner 130, Gladstone 130, Vardee
125. Leather Stocking 121, Blush 120, Martha 118,
Village Maid 113, The Belle 113.
to run McClelland one mile for S250 or 500 a
side. An answer through THE Dispatch
will be attended to.
THE PULLMAN REGATTA.
A Pittsburger Rows Well sad Wins a Good
Beat.
Pullman, Ixx., August 9. The weather Is
cloudy, but there is little wind and the water Is
smooth; the first race, the second trial heat of
the senior singles, was won by E. L. Kilby, of
the Ottawa, la., club. Time, 805.
The second race, between the following
junior fours, was rowed on time: Union Boat
Club, Chicago; Toronto Rowing Club, Toronto;
Don Amateur Rowing Club, Toronto, and Ar
gonaut Rowing Club, Toronto, The Unions
won by a half-length, the Argonauts being sec
ond. Time. 18.30.
The first beat,junlor singles, was won by a
half-length by H. Seaton, of the Excelsior
Club. No time.
Fourth race, second heat, junior singles
Won by Lee Cavitt, Columbia Club, of Alle
gheny, by halt a length. Time, 10-01 3-6.
The big event of the Pullman regatta was
captured by the New Yorkers this afternoon
in spite of Boston's best efforts. Record
smashing in three other races, and close fin
ishes throughout made the day doubly memor
able. The time was: Atlantas, 7:41: Bradfords.
7:44. This time breaks the record, the best
previous eight-oar time being 7;46 45, on a run
ning river (Charles) at Boston. The pair-oar
record was also beaten, 908 on the Pullman
course, against 924 on dead water at Watkins,
N. Y. The best previous time on doable sculls
was 908-45 at Saratoga in 1879, while the record
made to-day was 8.-15.
Baseball Notes.
The Giants are at the heels of the Bean
caters. The Si Youngs defeated the Fishers yester
day by 8 to 0.
Teneb took some of the gilt off the Bostons
yesterday.
These will be two games for one price of ad
mission at Recreation Park to-day.
Rain stopped the Cleveland-Philadelphia
game yesterday, and also the Association
games in the East.
Stalet and Sowders will be the home
pitchers to-day, and Keefe and Haddock may
pitch for Washingtons.
The Painter Stars beat the Hilltops yester
day, and claim the junior championship of
Western Pennsylvania.
The Red Letter club, of Wheeling, wants to
play any team in Pittsburg whose members are
not over 18 years of age.
The Twilight Stars, of tho Twelfth ward, Al
legheny, would like to hear from any club un
der 11 years of age. Address Frank Larva, 69
Carpenter alley, Allegheny, Pa.
?xB5?ViW ' WcvlnlfaBil J7
IwMulfGMFi' THE WEATHEB.
iVtTm-Sm
1ft
fl.rrlW:ilf
Tor Wtttern PenntyU
vania. tfioteert, followed
by clearing weather; tta
tionary temperature ex
cept on Eastern Lake
Ontario; tlighthj cooler;
westerly winds. For
West Virginia, cooler In southern portion,
stationary temperature in northern portion;
southerly winds.
PrrTSBTTBO, August 9, 1859.
The United States Signal Service officer ia
this city furnishes the following:
Time. Ther. Ttier.
SiOOa. v 71 Mean temp 74
12:00 M 73 Maximum temp.... 78
l:0OP. x Minimum temp..... 70
1:00 r. ar 75 Range 8
SiOOr. x - Precipitation. ......
r.ii 72
Brighton Bench Winners.
Brighton Beach, N.Y., August 9. The
races to-day resulted as follows:
First race, three-quarters of a mile Clontarf
won In 1:17, Fox second, Zable third.
Second race, sir and one-half furlongs New
burgh won In l:2:3i', Saluda second, Buckstone
third.
Third race, six and one-half furlongs Raymond
won in 1:23, Mute second, Monsoon third.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile Speedwell
won in 1: Theora second. Forest King third.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth mlles-Bron-zomarte
won In l.tSX, Miss Cody second, Lelex
tnlrd.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Glory
won In 1:50; Brussels second, Iceberg third.
Wants Another Race.
Ed Nlklrk is still not satisfied with bis defeats
byE. C McClelland. Nirkirk called at thts
office last evening and stated that he Is willing
A CAT IN THE WELL.
A Dos There Also, Both of Them Trying to
Keep C00L
New York Sun. J
Last week there was a very hot night. I
heard the chain in the well in the yard
make a noise as chains do in wells where you
draw water in a bucket on one end and a
weight on the other end. J, got out of bed to
see what the matter was with the well, as
the chain did not make as mnch noise as if
a person was drawing water. Well, sir, I
was surprised when I opened that well
frame of lath work. There sat my dog on
the weight of the well, as it is a square
block, and in the bucket sat an old red cat.
They seemed to me to not be surprised.
I shut the frame and went in the house,
and watched that cat and dog out of the
window near the well, and saw them play
teetor-tautor up and down that well to keep
cool until just d&ylight.
Trace.
River at s r. x, z.2reet;a faUof0.3feettn 21
hours.
River Telegrams.
rSrXCIAI.TXLKOHAJ(STOTHXI)I8FATCS.1
BROWNSVTXI.X River 4 feet and stationary.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 82 4 P. ar,
Moeoantown River 4 feet 8 inches and
stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer
72 at OP. r.
WARREN River 4-10 of ono foot and station.
ary. Weather warm and showery.
HOW TEA WAS DISC0YEBED.
NEW ADVERTISfMENTSL
- :
.
An
They Have Fuel Once More.
Howe, Brown & Co., have started their
mills again. The Philadelphia Company
yesterday reconnected them with their gas
mains. This is the mill stopped for two
days on account of scarcity of gas from the
Park Bros.' Natural Gas Company.
Bartenders Threaten to Strike.
The four bartenders employed by Mrs.
Lewis at her place on Penn avenue near
Thirty-sixth street, have united in a de
mand for a raise in wages from $12 1o $13
per week each, and threaten to strike if I
their demand be not acceded by to-night. I
Accident, Like Many Other Things of
Advantage to Idea.
London Standard.
Tea came into use almost by accident.
Some Buddhist priests going on a mission
ary expedition from Northern India to
China, took with them the dried leaves and
also some cuttings of an indigenous shrub
which was said to have the power of correct
ing any injurious properties in the brackish
water they might meet with on the war.
The decoction thus made pleased the mis
sionaries so well that they continued, as a
matter of taste, to drink it after they reached
China, and introduced it to their converts.
They also set about planting the precious
shrub, and, although it did not thrive so
well in Chiua as iu its native Assam, be
coming smaller both in stem and leaf, it
was so well liked that it soon formed the
foundation of the favorite beverage of all
China. Thence it was brought to Europe.
to be drunk and desired by Englishmen of
every degree. And it is only ot late years
that Assam tea has come into the European
market, to be looked upon rather suspic
iously as the rival of its own degenerated
Chinese daughter.
1 THE JOLLY OLD MARINER.
A jolly old mariner sailing the sea, '
Was roaring a solo and thus thundered he.
"Our ship is as bold as an eagle on wing.
And she carries a cargo that's fit for a king;
A cargo that's welcome to peasant or pope.
Our ship she is laden with IVORY SOAP.
"i ve plowed all the oceans to every port," . '
To visit all nations and climes is my spor.
We carry our goods to the ends of the worle..
Our trad is announced on our banner unfurlec
See! blazoned on pennant from top-mast and rope:
' Wc bring to all people the Ivory Soap.'
1
"t-roa Procter & Gamble, my lads, do yon mind?
We carry a blessing to gladden mankind ;
For dirt is a foe to the body and soul.
And soap most precede e'en the gospel's control;
Then hurrah I hip hurrah I for philanthropy's hopq
Hurrah for the advent of Ivory Soap.
" Its bars, like the truth, or a life-saving boat.
Ever rise to the top and triumphantly float; .
As the foam on the wind-fretted billow 'tis light.
As the elephant's tusk it is glossy and white ; 1
The poets all praise it In m -asure and trope.
The ocean is thundering IVORY SOAP."
'nskPst
CLARA BELLE, patch, fcr6som
bright scenes incidental to New York life.
DYSPEPSIA IS THE BANE
of the present generation. It is for its cure
and its attendants. Sick Headache, Constipa
tion and Piles, that
Tutt's Pills
have become so famous. They act speedily
and gently on the digestive organs, giving
them tone and vigor to assimilate food. No
griping or nausea.
Sold EverywJiere.
Office, 41 Murray steket. New York.
TTS3C.
a word of warning:
There in many white soaps, each represented to be " just as good as the ' Ivory' j '
they ARE KUi, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities'"
of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.
Copyright lssc by Procter fcGtmbI.
Still a few lots left in Maplewood Park,
Wukinsburgr. Come quick, before they
are all gone. George S. Martin & Co.,
503 Liberty street Branch office,
Wilkinsburg, opposite station.
JyK38-TTS )
THIS PEOPLE'S STOIRE.-
An Absolute and Non-Reserved Clearance Sale .of all Surplus Stock, for Two Weeks, of Seasonable Fresh Goods in Every Department,
BEC3-IIsrisri3iTC3- S.TTJIID.-Z", .A.TTC3-TTST lO, 1889.
We are determined to carry over none of our stock, and in order to clear our shelves for new fall goods, have instituted a cut-down on all lines
of such a convincing nature $hat, as a money-making scheme, the public can by an examination prove to their entire satisfaction the truth of our
assertion, that nearly 50 per cent can be saved by taking advantage of the offerings we present in this Gigantic .Midsummer Sale of Goods.
SUITS and WRAJPS
are in sympathy with Dress Goods, and we have put the knife down
deep into values in this department. While we have sold thousands of
garments and trade has been well sustained, we propose to make this
event in our general cut down felt among our made-up goods. There is
not an unfashionable garment in the stock, nor any undesirable materials,
but we must have room and we shall let them go.
THE BEADED WRAPS must go. These prices settle it: $$ gds
for $2 50; $- goods for $3 50; $io goods for $5.
0
WHOLE PILES OF JACKETS to be closed out at the following
tremendous reductions:
One lot at $2, former price 3 to $4.
Second lot at $3 75, contains goods sold from $$ to $? 50.
Third lot at 5, embraces goods sold from $ 50 to 10.
Every Jacket in these lots are this season's goods, and just the thing
for these cool evenings ana early tall wear.
LONG SILK TRAVELING WRAPS A few stylish ones left
marked down to $o and $15 each.
BLACK LACE CONNEMARAS, very stylish, reduced to $15, 28
and $35; all below cost.
lar.
MlbSES GOSSAMERS, all sizes, 26 to 44-inch, 50c; worth a dol-
LADIES' GOSSAMERS reduced from $1 25 to 50c; reduced from
$1 50 to $1.
LADIES' and MISSES' BLOUSES, i 29 to $2 25, which is a big
cut from former prices.
TEA. GrOWNS.
Some very nobby tnings left which must be sold. $15 quality for
ioj $3$ for 25; intermediate qualities proportionately.
All our Misses' Wash Suits, which means several hundreds, cut in
half. Prices now from 30c to 5, formerly 60c to 10. Any size you
want from 2 years to 16.
We have also reduced the prices on our Ladies' Summer Stuff Suits.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Every woman knows when Dress Goods are cheap, and when to
take advantage of an opportunity. Here lies that very opportunity.
Every piece we show you is new, fresh and fashionable. No old stuff
to cull from, but the cream of the market for your delectation. NOTE
THE LIST:
36-INCH SUMMER DRESS GOODS, stripes, plaids and mixtures,
20c for i2c.
Our entire stock of Fiench and German Novelty Dress Goods, 40
to 46 inches wide, all-wool, and silk and wool, stripes and side borders
sold for $i to $1 50, everything goes for 50c
40-INCH MOHAIRS, 60c grade (an excellent investment) 37j&c
52-INCH RICH MOHAIRS, cheap at 75c, down to 50c.
40-INCH ALL-WOOL 50 and 60c STRIPES at 370.
40-INCH ALL-WOOL DE BEIGE, good shades, 50 to 65c goods,
all for 37j4c
54-INCH ALL-WOOL LIGHT PLAIDS, prime goods, sold at JEx,
for 50c
2 MOHAIRS reduced from 25 to 15c, a"nd DOUBLE WIDTH DE
BEIGE from 15c to 8c.
. HALF-WOOL FILLED self-colors, plaids and checks, 6c;
candidly worth i2c.
38-INCH PLAIN COTTON CASHMERES, in all colors, for 5c
SILKS. SIXJBZS.
23-INCH INDIAS, lately 62 1-2C, down to 37 1-2&
, FINE INDIAS, lately 87 1-2C, down to 55c.. '
75c COLORED SURAHS down to 50c.
SATIN LUXOR and GROS GRAINS, big bargain for $1, and finer
qualities equally cheap goods that may be relied on.
COLORED SILKS from 25c up to finest goods at, bargain prices.
We merely remark at this point that it may never occur again that
a Silk Dress can be bought for the price of a fine Gingham or Cashmere.
"A word to the wise," etc
500 pieces new Plushes, best ever offered, at 48c, 65c and 98c.
WASH GOODS REDUCED.
FRENCH SATINES the best and handsomest now 25c; were sold
from 33c to 43c. FINE SATINES, that were 20 and 25c, now 12 1-2&
Large lot Satines 8c, regular 12 1-2C goods. 25c MOHAIR jQEAEElS
for 12 i-2c Also a lot of half-wool printed CHALLIS,34-inch goods,
25c quality for 12 1-2C. Special bargains in GINGHAMS, 8yic, 10c
and 12 i-2C CALICOS from 3c a yard upward.
Special values in FINE TABLE LINENS at 50c, 75c and $1.
Note the following lots to close the balance of the lines:
80 dozen LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE worth 37 1-2C, now five
pairs for a dollar.
Lot of CHILDREN'S BLACK HOSE, sizes 6 to 8, closing out 10c
a pair; reduced from 25c. ,
LADIES' KID GLOVES, regular $1 50, reduced to $1; $1 quality,
65c; 65c for 45c.
50 dozen MEN'S PERCALE SHIRTS, were sold at 75c, $1 and
$1 25, take your choice of entire lot for 48c
GENTS' S"TRIPED BALBRIGGAN DRAWERS were 75c, now
37 -2c.
GENTS' STRIPED BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and DRAWERS were
$i, now 50a
GENTS SILK PUFFED TIES 50c and 75c goods to close at 25c.
CHILDREN'S BLUE PERCALE BLOUSES sold at $1, reduced
to 50c.
CHILDREN'S STRIPED FLANNELETTE SUITS marked down
from 1 1 50 to .75c
CLOSING OUT TWO MAKES OF CORSETS $1 quality for 50c,
50c for 25c.
Two large baskets full of Misses' Cotton Chemises, embroidered
and lace trimmed, were cheap at 25c, now you can buy two for 25c.
CARPETS.
The prices tell the story and you . can verify it by an examinatioa
Don't let this opportunity slip, as we tell you candidly these prices will
only last during this sale. Best all-wool Extra Super Ingrains, 58c 5
Tapestries at 45c, 53c, 64c and the very best quality 74c A large line
of regular $1 yard Body Brussels at 78c A big line of new and good
styles, $1 25 grade, Body Brussels for 95c Entire balance of our "
Wilton-back Velvet $1 50 quality for 98c
RUGS.
30x60, regular price $3 50, reduced to $2 38.
36x72, regular price $$, reduced to $3 38.
Sofa Rugs, 4x7 feet, $8 50, reduced to $5 98.
LACE CURTAINS.
Several hundred. Half Curtains, manufacturers' samples, goodl
worth from $1 to $2, take your choice at 25c each.
1,200 pairs Lace Curtains, choice new goods, at bargain prices.
Several thousand 25c Books to be given away at 5c each.
CAMPBELL & DICK, FREEMASONS' HALL. . FIFTH AVENU
f ., I . tt!
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