THBPITTSBURa DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1800. w I'rlniln'i Review and Oilier hperllni Mnl ler Will be Vol lid on Pag 14, ttecond J'iil. TWAS RATHER RANK, Hanlon's Sluggers Bang the Ball, But Errors Cause Their Defeat. CARROLL AND ROBINSON Make Mistakes Tbat Troye Very Costly at Critical Stages. THE HANAGEh'S BEILLIANT WORK, tVard, Joyce, iierbuer, Orr, Besrr, Duffy and Cuiulskey, "ilie tiorri WHOOKLTX, S n f A K Mre.l l ,a. o Andrews. Haner.l .... orr. l i icurae'y,r. I Wird.i nook, o i VaniJtl'n,p o ToUli 1 1 1 t 1 1 2 1 1. 2 2 1 I I 2 0 4 t 2 0 C I o 1 0 0 0 Z7 10 2 cmcuuo, nnri j.ilhain, I,, liulty, r, ,. liyan. m. ll'Nfll, I..., I'omLaey, I I'lrfter, 2... Karrcll, o. Haitian. .. lit n it, p..., ttarslon, p., 0 I t I 1 0 0 1 4 14 a J 1 o l o o o o JUST LIKE VETERANS, flcckor'u Colls Win a Pino Gamo From tho Brooklyns. Total! i 9 27 II i 10 6 0 0 10 0 0-8 ...O 0002000 02 llrooklyn VIIIOU nV V V w v , , - " BDMMonr-Etrned runs-iirooaivn. u in men, 2. Iwo-bui hit. -Van llaltren. Pfeffer, Karrell, 2. Three-bale hlts-Bcerr and Oomlikey. Stolen bsici-Joyce, Andrews. AlcUeachy. Decry, Ward, Cook. Double play-Blcrbauer. Ward nnd Orr. First base on balla-By Van llaltren. 1: by King, 2: by IJarilon, 1. Htrutk out-Latham. Time lsW. Uraplrei-Garrney and Batnet. " i The Players' Lrneua Record. At the end of another week In the Players' League record Chicago still holds fint place, although its lead Is decreasing. The following table shows liow each club has come out when contesting agilnst another, and also how they stand is the pennant race: Daniels Gets His Eelease and Director O'.Veil Talks a Little. THE SPORTING SEWS OF THE DAI. Philadelphia. New York... Brooklyn , CleTelond .... ...10. .Pittsburg- f ...13. .Buffalo O ...10. .Chicago 2 ...13..Buaton S yesterday's attendance. Platere' -Le ague. national League. At Philadelphia.. .2,S5llAt Philadelphia 4 23 At New York lUIIAt New York L.3 At Brooklyn 2.8J0 At llrooklyn 1,107 AtBclon 2,500jAt Boston .2.SS7 ToUls 101 Totals 9,"K THE "WEEK'S ATTENDANCE. Player League. I National League. Gtffifi plaved 17 Games plaved 1 Attendance. 25.63Attendance 15,652 SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.I 'Philadelphia, May 17. The Smoky City lads pounded young Knell's pitching all over Forepaugh s Park to-day, but lost the game through errors by Carroll aud Kobinsou. In spite of the clean hittine on both sides the game abounded with sharp field ing. The home team ex celled in this respect.Hall man, Shindle and Sanders making some marvelous stops and catches. Knoll was wild at times, and when he got the ball over the plate it was ponnded in every direction. The most conspicuous man on the Held was Manager Han Ids. Tho ease and nonchalance with which he mote the ball made the joung California tulrlcr weary. HAKUW'S BRILLIANT FIELDING was alto a big feature of the game. Carroll caught a splendid gamo with the exception of the fifth Inning when the Phillies won tho game. Tht sturdy catcher also batted terrific ally but young Hallman In right field robbed htm of two three-baggers by wonderful catches, Corcoran, who Is ri-garded as tho best fielding shortstop In tho Player' League, covorod him self with clory, and his work was of such a brilliant order that ex-Manager Jimmy Fog- arty, who witnessed tho game from ono of the boxes, pronounced him a wonder. "Jocko" Fields played well in left field and attends to tbat section In good at) le. titaley pitched a good game aud with perfect support would have twirled his side to victory. Tho home team opened the gamo In a buslness-llice man ner and scored two runs on singles by Hallman and Milliganand Shlndle's double. JOCKO WAS THERE. The Pittsburgs sot their first run in the sec ond Inning when Fields lilt for two bags and scored on Corcoran' single. They tied the score in the next Inning on doubles by Beckley and Carroll. The fourth was a very bnsy Inn ing and the visitors secured a quartet of runs on five successive singles. In the next inning Farrar made a single and Hallman a double, which, with Robinson's fumble and Beet ley's dropped thrown ball, gave the home team three runs. Three more singles and a sacrifice in the seventh gave the locals two more runs,and they added three more to their list in the next Inn ing on Hanlon's muff, a force hit and Karrafs double. This lead was too much for the Puts bnrgs, and the best they could do was to tally once in the last inning on Visner's slashing donble and Fields' single. The score: CLUBS. CM en K Boston Brooklyn , 1'hlUdelplila.. Pittsburg , C3eve,ajid .... New ork..... Buffalo , Lost., fll'HfsM ? ! f ? : : ! ! F I I I : : .. 0 .. &2 . 4 It .. 6 2 .. 0 6 .. 12 8 8 - 4 .... 2 .. 12 .. 1 3- 1 .. 4 .. 9 3 .... 1 - 2 .. 2 8 12... 2 .. 2 7 ..311.. .-IS 0 1 4 0 S 709 10 98 11972 THEY HAVE A VERT LUCKT INNING, Sowden Taizles the Groomi Jail When Alls ire Needed, KESDLTS OF OTHEK OLD LEAGUE GAMES Pittsburg fl.. Brooklyn 4 Boston 0,. Chicago 4 rbllndelphla 6. .Cincinnati 4 New York 6., Cleveland 3 O'Nell. during scunrerutlon, stated thst It IsMs Intention to only have 14 or 18 man on the team, Kv ry effort will be mad to ten all tht young, ten thoroughly nd the but of them will be kept, Mr. u'Null hsi dellghienwjth the showing ;wade by Paul Hints In centtr field yeiitrdsy. It It now ilkelv ih llmp will b reltiCtml, . ... Vnttrday 1'rniitent Nlmlok rseslvtd letters from Manager lleckcr and i'ltcher Hihmltt tin pl1.nlc.1lly denying the statement made by Dunlsp !o the rileit (list lifcktr would only advance money to plsytrs who would play poker with It. . t'rr.Ktcnl Mmlek and ex-ITeildent Howell, of the Wherlloreluh, deny that they are In any way Interfiled In a deal relating to thesaleor purchase of stock of the 1'liuburc National Leaf ue Club, National League Rreord. The following table shows the standing of the National Loague clubs in the pennant race, and alio shows how eaoli club has farod with an other as far as the reason bis gone. It will be seen tbat Philadelphia keeps steadily in front: TBI-STATE LEAGUE. Canton, B McKeetport, 3. rSPECIAI. TELEGBAM TO THE XI6PATCII.J CAjfTox, May 17. lo-day was the formal open ing game of the season here and LOW people were In attendance and w ltneited a pretty contest. Eel Ioek and Kyan were (flrirn a trial by the ho-ne club and they made a fair showing Conway pitched the first three lonlufa for the visitors, but was so wild he had to be taken out of tht box and Baker substituted. Tne home club won the fame by handling their hits at the rltht time. Elirlit hits were made by the visitors, being scattered. B B F A E DarraEh. 2.. 1 Carr, 1..... 1 Kline, 1 0 talk, r 2 Kellogg, c. 1 Dal'as, !.... 1 Dillon, m... 1 Kern, 1 Uyan, p 1 0 2 1 1 114 2 0 1 5 2 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 Totals 7 27 13 Jf'KEESF'KT.Il B P A K 3 JSE " J-ea-'-fcV .571 C - .571 AX . !7t f W Lancer, 2.... 0 Leamon, 1 .. 0 Milter, a 1 Johns, 2 0 Cole. L. Mlllbee,m... Walton, c... Provlns. r. .. Conway, p., Baker, p .. Totals 3 8 27 13 7 2 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2 11 0 2 1 e 0 2 0 1 0 1 rniLA. n b p a iipittsbcteo. b b f a z Canton 1 0040010 1-t McKeesport 1 000100103 SUMMARY Karned runs None. Two-hase hits Yalk, Carr, Leamon, Miller and Lancer. Base on balls Off Baker, 1; iff Conway, 7, otT Ityan, 3. Pasted ball. -Kellogg, 1: Waltou, 2. lilt by pitched ball-Darrah. Struck out By Conway, S: br Baker, 2; by Ityan, 0. Time 2 hours. Um pire l'ceplcs. Wheeling, 10-Sprlngflcld,7. rsrxt'iAL txleokam t6 tub DisrATCn.t SPBINOFIELD, O.. May 17. Whn-llne 0 0 0 S 0 O 0 t 010 Bprlngne'ri 007000000-7 SUMHAitr-lliir hits, Wheeling, 10: bprlntfltld, C. Errors, U heeling, 2: spring-field, 13. Bat teries. Whetllnx, Fitzgerald aud Osborne; Uprise fleld, O'Brien and llailer. 0THEB GAMES, Scottdnlr, lSConnelltvllle, 8. rSriCIAL TELEOKAM TO TIIX DtSrATCIT.l ScOttdalk, Aly 17. The Connelltrllle basthall club, gloating over the victory of a few wteks ago, came hero to-day and were overwhelmingly aereatea oy me noma team. ?ney were never In It, as tht Heottdale b oya thumped the ball all over the lot. The reature waa the pitching of Cargo, wno struck out IS or the visitors, alio the playlnc and the battery work of Miller Hastier, (irler. Uclblr. liordooand Carco. Seuer. a flni- in. li-urpliclicr ori'ltlsburr. has been signed and ar rived here to-day. He will offlclaio next Wednes day In tho game against Oreenabur. The score to-day: Hcottdale 3 14 0 12 4 0 '-15 Counelltvllle 1 0000304 0 S SL'MMAllV-Uas. hitt-HeotldaU. 21: Consent- vllle. 6. Two base hltt-Welble 2, U. Cargo, Mil ler and Oner. Struck out Bv Gara-o, IS; Jef fries, 7, Batteries -for Scottdale, Cargo ant Brothers; for Counelltvllle, Jeffries and Freeman. tsrxcui, txlxobaii to trb ntsr-ATcn.1 - Beooklyn, May 17. The fair weather brought oat an attendance of 1,697 perioni , at Washington Park to-day to witness the second game in the Brooklyn-Pittsburg game (N.L.) series. There has been a lew days where large crowds attended, but no wild cheering, yelling or stamping of feet took place. To-day, however, it reminded the on lookers of the en thusiasm displayed on these grounds in the past few years. It has been said, to a certain extent, that the people were los ing all Interest as to whether the home team won or lost, those at Washington Park were of a differ ent opinion, as they shouted as hard as any mortal person can do, bat to no use. WEBE OUT TO WIN. The visitors were out to win, and win they did. Not easily.though, but in nine hard-fought innings. Sowders pitched about as good a game as could be expected of any man;he was not ex actly ineffective, but beadwork tells the tale, hits being made when of no consequence, while when they were needed they were not forth coming. This was especially the case in the laat inning, when it looked as if something might happen' but one safe bit was needed and the game would have been tied, and with a good hitter the chauces were of the best, but Sowders was in the way and retired the man on an easy foul. At different stages of the game tho players were on the bases for both clubs, but the fielders were on the alert and managed to make some wonder ful plays. The most notable being In the eighth tuning with Pittsburg at bat. A NOTABLE PLAT. One hand was out. Sunday reached first on called balls, Lalloqnehlt a hard line drive about twd foot lnsldo of first base. The ball looked safe, but Long Foutc stretched aud stretched until It looked as If he was but apleco of rubber! his hand was stuok up to lis highest point, and it looked as If It had about reached the limit, but no. he cot It another lnoli and clutcbod tho leather. Hunday In the meantlmo was on h s way to third, but a quick throw to Smith completed a novel doubfoplay. Cheers upon oncers greetou tne tan nrst uasoman, jus bitting wis also beavy, as he got In two doubles and a single, but as the other players wero so weak with the stick, the homo team had to take tholr defea In a graceful manner, Paul illnes made bis appearance with the Pittsburg team again and covered centor fleld, and did It well, accepting all of bis eight chances without an error. The score: t ran b c z 5 t j! t cnSgH-irig 3 CLUBS. 2.-C3a5-?l: ' I ; ? I "." r : j . s m : ; : : : I ! . Philadelphia I'll,, 8 .. 4 12 .632 Chicago - 4 .. 1 .- 3 1 9 .603 Cincinnati 1 3-.. 3.. 3.. W ,8M Brooklyn 8 ....... 2 1 3 9 .B00 Cleveland 2 1 .. - 1 3 .. 7 .4117 New York 2 .... 2 1 - .. 4 .430 Pltttbiirg 13 13..-.. 8 .444 Boston I 1 .. 4 ,. 3 .. - S .429 Lost 1 11 11 11 10 12 73 1 0 0 0 0 a 8 ASS0CIATI0K GAMES. At Philadelphia Ath'etlcs 0 0 2 0 0 2 Louisville a n n k 0 n bUUMABT -Batteries, Green and Cants; Ehret and Kyan. Bate hits, Athletic 7; Louisville. 10. Errors. Athltlcs, 3; Louisville, 3. At Syracuse btars 1 200100005 bt. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Summary Batteries, Keere and Brlgtrs; Whllrock and Earle. Base hlts-btars, 8; tit, Louis, 0. Errors, Stars, 3; St. Lonls, 6, At Kochester Rochester ....1 01 00400 17 Columbus 0 2002100 16 bUaiMART-Batlerles, BarrandMcGnlre; Esston and O'Connor. Base hlts-Kochester, S; Colum bus, 7. Lrrors-Bochester, 4; Columbus, 3. At Brooklyn , Brooklyn 0 14010200 210 Toledo 1 3001020108 bUMMABY-Battcrles, Daily and Bowers; Cush rnan and Sane. Base hits-Brooklyn, 13; Toledo, 7. .Errors-Brooklyn, 6; Toledo, 2. Association Record. Vf. L.Pc. TV. L.Pe. Rochester... 16 S .727 Syracuse .... 10 12 .434 Athletic .. .. 13 6 .688 Toledo 8 10 ,444 St. Lonls.... II 10 .S3 Columbus,.. V IS .423 Louisville... 11 10 .5;j Brooklyn... 4 IS .210 HIS STAB OK TEE WANE. BKOOKXTX. It )1 V A XI rlTTBDUnO. K B ! A X Homeatead, IS Climax, 4. The champion Homestead club Is getting In thape again. Yetterday afternoon they did up the Climax, of Ketttburg, in fine style. The feat ure of the game was the heavy hitting of the home nine. Oolj-an. the new catcher, is doing ex cellent work, and surprised tht boys with his strong- hatting:. Hoser, the young- pitcher for Homestead, throws a bal1 not unlike Jones, that la deceiving, but be la a little wild. Colgan. Woods and Johnson distinguished themtelves In hitting. Homestead 5 4 0 2 4 0 15 Climax 2 0 0 b 1 14 SUumaby Total hltt Homestead, 13; Climax, 4. Two-base hIta-Bennelt, Woods, H.A. Colgan, H. E. Colgan. Three-bate hit Johnson, 1. Um pire Joseph Atword. Hallman, r.. 2 Shindle. s... 2 Jllllltran. c. 0 Mulvey, 3 0 banders, m.. 1 Mood, l... 0 Farrar. !.. 2 r-hannon, 2.. 2 Knell, p 1 2 2 3 1 I 1 1 2 0 3 0 1 2 IS 1 0 1 1 0 Hanlon, m 0 0 Vlsncr, r.... 1 O.Carroll, c... 1 1 ItecMey.l... 0 0 Fields. 1 1 O.Kuehne, 3... 1 Corcoran, a. 1 Itoblnson, 2. 1 btaley, p.... 1 ToUls 10 11 27 16 2j Totals.. , 7 17 27 19 4 Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 3 0 2 3 010 Plitburg 0 1140000 1 summary Earned runs Philadelphia. 3; Pittsburg-, 3. Two-base hits llalluian bnlnd'e, 1'arrar. Htnlon, Carroll. Beckley Fields. 2: Vls ncr. Stolen bases Carroll ana Corcoran. Donble plays btaley. Carroll and ltobl 1 .c; Fields, Kobinsou and Beckler; Mllllg-an ant Farrar. Ilrtbaseon balls Wood. Shannon. Knell and Carroll, btrock out Sanders and Visner. VWld. pitches Knell, 1 ; btalev, 2. Time 2:03. Umpires 44unnlng and Matthews. Kew York. 13 nnflnlo, 6. New TOBK. May 17. The Giants took the Bisons Into camo to-day by out-batting them. There were 2.111 spectators The batting or Connors, O'Kourke, Crane, Hatfield, and the fielding- or Ewlnt:, Richardson, Holllgan and Hoy were the features of the game. The score: 3f. TOBK. B B V A El BUFFALO. R B F A X Broke the Game Up. ISrZCIAL TXLXGBAX TO TBI DISPATCB. Toeosto, May 17. The game between the To rontos and East Liverpool! to-day was well con tested until the ninth Inning, the score standing 3 to 1 In favor of East Liverpool. In the last half of the ninth the score was tied by Toronto maklntr two rant on a hit tbat was close to the foul line, and the decision not sultlnc East Liverpool, they refuted to play, 'i he umpires were one from To ronto and the other from East Liverpool. Each decided In ravor orhls home club. Under the clr enmttances nobody knows who won, and an nn utually tine game ended badly. Ault, or the To rontos, made a home run. Score by inning.: Toronto 0 000000 123 East Liverpool 0 00000012-3 Two name for Alloonn. ALTOOXA, May 17.-The best exhibition or ball playing ever witnessed In this city was played here to -day between the Lebanon and Altoona rlubs. Two gamea were tcheduled.and both w-r. battles between pitchers. Four thousand peoDle O'Brien, 1 Collins, 2..., Burns, r... routs, 1 Plnkne,8.. 0 Corkhtll, m. 0 Bmlth, s 0 Bushong. c. 0 Hughes, p . 0 Totals. 1 2 1 1 1 0 3 IS 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 7 0 0 0 Miller. 3.... 0 0 1 I.a Koaue. a. 1 Boat, 1 0 Hlnes,m,., 1 Kelty. 1 0 You'g-man. 2 1 0 howders, p., 1 0 Berger, c, 1 4 8 27 16 2, Totals.. 6 927 9 5 Brooklyn 0 11010100-4 Pittsburg 0 6 0 0 0 0 10 0-6 buuuABT-Earned runs-Brooklyn, 2: Pitts burg, 2. Two-base hits Foutr. 2: La Roque. Home runs Illnes. btolen baset Collins, i'outz. 2: Plnckney 2; Sunday, 2: La Hoque. 2. Doubl! plays Hlnes and Miller; Foutz and bmlth First base on balls-Sowders, 4; Hughes. 3. Hit by pitched ball-fcunday. Struck out By Sowders, 2; by Hughes, 4. Fas.cd balls Bushong.l: Berger, I. Wild pitches-Sowders, 2. Tlme-1:43. Um pire -Lyncn. Phllndelphln, O Cincinnati, 4. Philadelphia. May 17. The Philadelphia Na tional League team defeated Cincinnati this afternoon by a fortunate bunching; of bits in the seventh inning. Vlckery was exceedingly wild, sending ten men to first on balls, and making- five wild pitches, bnt the Keas were unable to do the little hitting that would havo Insured them an easy v'ctory. Duryea was very effective In the first six Innings, but was hit hard In the last two. Attendance, 4.22S. The score: Fred Duolap'a Crown na Baseball King Worn by Another. Fred Dunlsp was the first baseball player to be styled 'Klngortbe Diamond." Dunlap, while spending the winter or 18S3 In Paris, received a fabulous offer from Henry Lucas, the Napoleon or bnteball In St. Loitls, who squandered hit In heritance In the business and queered the famoui Maroons In the bargain. The "king" accepted the offer and returned to captain the team that held as many stars as Spald ing ever had together at any one time. Tnere were Glasscock, Jerry Denny, George Myers, "lien" Doyle, and Mttle Seery, as well as a num ber orpromltlng colts. Including "Long John" Uealy, the Egyptian and globe-trotter. Duntap'i name was on every crank'a lips and the enthusiast, gated on hit second-bate play as If he had, been ono of the gods romedowu to play before their attonlthed facs He could dost much with ono hind as molt second basemen could with two. I About that time F. K. btcHrnt, of Detroit, a connolttcurof baseball ttara, having a number or the tint magnitude hlnmrir. purchased tho "king" from Lueat, paying t,(0 merely for lilt rclrate. .Ihli tale created a sensation In baseball dom, and tho "king" became greater than ever. rrnm uoirou ne was soiu 10 niitnurg rorsuuu, hlmteirrecelvlnir halfof alia nurchain mnnav and a salary of saooo, which l'retldcut Stearns, or Detroit, had been previously bound by contract to pay the "king." J or two years thereafter Dunlap received much the highest salary paid any ball player. The Hot ton purchnte of "Mike" Keif for 8IO.00U, how ever, trsntierred the title or "king" to the "Only KrL" and Dunlap's star bfgan to wane. At the opening or the prtient teaton he was left out In the cold by the Brotherhood and narrowly es caped not being engaged by any ciub. Finally Piittburg decided to employ him and be went to work at a talary at lean Si, WO lest than he bad re ceived ro- many years, with the possible excep tion onsso. Now It Is announced that Dunlap has been given hit release and lrom a team that It perhaps a little bit too wont or any In the Na tional League, Financial embarrassment n the part or the club owners may partially explain the move, out the plain truth It that the famrut Dun lap hat deteriorated Into a very cheap man. When the Pltttburgt played here two weeks ago he wat no more like the old Dunlap than a rote it like a tunflOWer. Uenlaed with an -.nnarpnt rilsr. 5ard or the came and didn't teem to care If aptaln Hunday never won. Chicago Ktvit. wtgeri hare beon nude ay-t, JOCKEY AND H0ESE KILLED. A Berlons Accident During Vetierdny's Ilnclng Mnllnee at Bt. Lonlt. ISmciaL tClzoium To tin Diar-ATcn. Bt, Louis, May 17,-A deplorable accident oc curred at the racing matinee this afiernoon, It "(i In the first event, a six-furlong dtih with six starters. The favorite was Jess Armstrong, a good one from the Booth, who in a race at Memphis beat Maori, Dcttlns, Fairy Queen suil other clinkers). West had tho mount 011 Armstrong to-day. Hurt was ridden by 'I borne, a white hoy. and Emily by Newman. 'alto a white boy. The bonet were got off In a bunch and after going a mrlong Burt stumbled and fell. Kinllv and Jen Armstrong fell over him. nd a cry of horror rota from the stand, Thorpe and Wett were carried to the slarter't wagon, and driven to the clubhouse. Thorpe bled Internally, and Is not .expected to live. Jest Armstrong rolled over him. Newman and Weit were not badly hurt. The horse Jess Armstrong was valued at 16,000. The owner refuted 85,000 from Dan Honlir for him yetterday. He had his right rore lcg broken, and wat thoi. THE BEEKELEY GAUDS, Any Number or Hecord. Broken br Athletic Collegians. srttrTAt, txleokam TO TrB niapATnit.1 Nxw YORK, May-tf.-O. H. Bhtrrlll. or Yale, started the ball rolling by repeating bis wonderful performance or running 100 yards in 10 seconds. He also competed in the 150-yard handicap rnn from scratch and covered the distance in 14 4-3 seconds, beating his own record or IS seconds and Jnst equaling the world's record. The next penormance wat In the 600 yard scratch race, where Downes, the Harvard sprinter ran the dis tance In 1 mlnnte 11 2-5 seconds, equaling Lon Myers great world's record made In 18SJ. Soircelvhad the applause subsided when WI1I- inius, 01 laie, sfciniuicu over me mgu iiuruivaiu the lJ)-yard race, smashing the American figures of Alex, Jordan for the distance and tielng the world's record. Then Willie Day, champion of champions, ran away from the field or first-class runner, and air though he wat coached poerly In the last hair mile, succeeded In lowering America's rreord 6 1-5 seconds. Lee, or Harvard, went over the timber In the 220 yard hurdle race from scratch In 23 3-3 seconds, which knocked splinters rroin the old 26 2-6 seconds. He chopped off another fifth In the final heat, which leaves a world's record of 23 2-3 seconds for the game. Learnr, play two games at IlometUtd on Decora iion Dy Title J. TlAftVlMv .r tl,a Vast lend, and the Neff ley Hun boys plaed yesterday, (be former win 01 7 10 1, TIIK Eiirla Vnalna ltAnia fttnaa accent --.1- -. "- ,----- . - ri:.-.: ciiauing 01 me atone uutrry niat nlng by a score accept the Address, O. button, 43'lJilrd avenue. 'IHK A, Itlefers, of Manohcster, defeated the Long Alloy Pick lips Thursday by a score oft to I, Only three hltt were made off U. Mai ar. The Putt eompotltort were badly dfated by the I'ottal telegraph boys yesterday.st Boereatlou Park. The same teams will probably play again shortly, Till Hazelwood itars were defeatedyeittrday by the Bt, Pauls bf a score of etol. Tiievl-tors would like to bear from the Holy Ghost Collage Juulors, Tins Pittsburg Drays went to Msnilleld Tester day and were eastlv defeated by a tcoreofMto2. Hits-Grays, 0; slantfitld, IS. Errors-Urays. 9: tlansflr d. t. MeUmirn. for timflxld. struck NBW ADVKRTIMESntjrTfV years. WEESTLING IN CHICAGO. The Strangler Fnllt 10 Throw Hoebert In Fifteen Minnies. CHICAGO, May 17. -Strangler Lewis and Ernest Eoebers wrestled at the Olympic Theater to-night, and It proved the most bitterly contested struggle ever witnessed in Chicago. The conditions of the match were that Lewis was to throw Koebers in IV minutes. After bringing to hear all or the famous tactics for which the Strangler Is noted, he failed to throw Itoehers and the latter won the purse or25. George Munson, manager of the Brotherhood Park, oftt. Lonls, who witnessed the contest, or lered to put up 250 for a match between Lewi aud Koebers. to take place ac St. Louis. The match wilt come off on Sunday next. CINCW'TL B B r A St, witnessed the contest. Altoona. Lebanon 0 0003000 3 ..... O Onnnnnnff n C(.,.,jv ,,... ,...- .,. . - " awfl.iAn. uuc una Aiioona, s; Lebanon. 3. Errors-Altoona, U Lebanon. 3. Batterles-Al-toona, Hodson and Goodheart: Lebanon Dalv and McCaffery. Umpire-Hudson. Second game Altoona 0 10 10 0 0 4 Lebanon 0 010002003 SUMMARY -Base hlts-Altoona, 10: Lebanon, 9. Errors-Altoona. 4; Lebanon, 2. Batteries Al tooua, Morris and Goodheart: Lebanon. Hodson and Goodllck. Umpire Hodson. Gore, m... .. 1 Ewlng. c... 3 Connor, l.rt 3 O'ltourke,r. 1 V U'b'd'n. 2 1 Brown. 2 0 Mattery, l. 1 "tt liltney. s. 0 Hatfield. 3 .. 1 Crane, p... 2 Totals 13 11 27 12 Oi Irwin, 3.... lHoy. m.... 3,Uowc, s.... 01 Wise. 2..... 01 White. 1.. OBeeeher, L CMack, c... l,Hairgn,r.. 1 Krock, p... I Totals . .. 7 0 0 1 10 3 0 1 8 3 12 1 2 14 0 10 0 2 1 0 2 3 10 0 6 9 27 13 U ewlork 0 0 3 0 2 10 7 0-13 Buffalo 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 16 bUMM'BY-Larned runs-New York, 4: Buffalo s Two-base hltj-H-tfleld, ti'Rourke. Crane. 1-hree-base hlts-Uaitu-1,1. stolen bases-Gore. Ewlng. Connor. 2: Itlchardson. Slattery, Cs-anel Double plays-lrwln. Mack and White. First ba.e on balls-By Crane. 3; by Krock, 3. Struck out Hoy, White, Beecher. Holllran. Passed fcalls-Ewing. Slack, 2. Wild pltches-CraSe. Krock, 2. rTlme-S:Il. Umplres-Holbm and Jr'erguton. Clevclnnd. 13 notion, 3. BOSTOX, May 17, The Bottont were played to a standstill to-day. The Cleveland! batted and lidded like glanta. Browning played a phenome nal game, making n great throw home and the finest catch yet teen on the home ground! Teheau made two home runt. Attendance, 2.SO0. feeore: CLEVELAND. 11 n F A E Blrlcker, 2.. 0 Delelianty, s I IlroHnlng, 1 4 l.arkln, I. a Mrbeau, 1.4 'wilrlicll, r 1 Bad ford, in. 0 ruteiiue, e, 0 0 I 0 1 4 4 3 13 4 0 2 0 2 0 I 0 J'nr.en, p., 0 1 v Total a 1 if 27 27 "5 BOSTON. It B F A X llruwn, in.. Kelly, e... Movry, r..., asn, . 0 0 0 .Nash. S 1 llroutlirrs.1. 2 It chardt'n.l 1 Irwl3.s 1 Oulnn. 2.... 0 Uumbert, p. 0 Totals . 8 7 14 13 4 KItklinlnetnt Again. tSrXCtAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.) SALT6BUEO, May 17 The game here to-day be tween the Indiana, State Normal School and Kit. klmlnetat School resulted In a victory for the Ktsklmlnctas club by a score or 33 to 12. The reature or tjie game wat the batting or Mechllng. and the pitching or Wilson. ofKlskl mlnctas. The same clubs clay again next Satur day at Indiana. Score: Klsklmlnctas 13 3 0 7 0 10 5 38 Normal 4 10 0 4 0 312 Base hits Kiskimlnetas, 19; Normal, IX Mingo, 14 J. W. Scott., 4. rSPXrlAL TELEGRAM TO TltK DIRFATCrt.1 MIKOO JUNCTION, May 17, The gtme between the MIngot and J. W. Scotts, or Pltttburg, was very uninteresting and was won by the Mlncos. Score: Mingo 3 12 3 0 0 4 1 014 J. W. Seottt 0 0300000 14 BUUMABT Batteries, Feelerers aud Kelly; Mitchell and Mullen. " McPhee.2... 0 Marr, r 1 Uolllday. m. 1 Beard, s 1 Kellly. 1 1 Knight, 1.... 0 Mullane, 3.. 0 Keeuan, c. 0 Duryta, p... 0 Totals . 4 6 24 19 2 FHILi, R B P A X Burke, m.... 0 Hamllt'n, I.. 1 Jlyers. 2.... 1 Tliomp'n, r.. 1 mementa, c. 1 Mayer. 8 0 MrAulev. 1. 0 Schrief. 1.... 0 Allen, s 1 Vlckery, p... 1 3 1 1 1 2 1 0 1 2 10 1 2 0 1 1 8 0 2 3 0 Totals 6 13 2710 3 Cincinnati 1 1200000 0-4 Phlladelph a .-..0 2000040' 6 Summary Earned runs Philadelphia, 3. Two base hits Uolllday. Kellly. Myers, 2: Clements and Mayer. Stolen bases Marr, Uolllday, 2; Beard. 2: Bnrke and Hamilton. Double plays Myers and Schrlver: McPhee and Beard. First Daseonuaus jiarer, uwun-.j, a. uuikuu iuui Dnryea. Hamilton. Myers, Clements. Struck out-uoiiiaay. nnignt, aim lane. Keenan, HAD I0TS OF FUN. Naval Officers and Men Have m Ball Game nt Mnltn. Malta. April 30. Ihe squadron all leave at midnight ror Algiers, alter having scent a most enjoyable time at Malta. Officers and men hare been feted and entertained In all possible ways, and the utmost good feeling has prevailed be tween the two fleets. Yesterday afternoon the baseball teams ot the Boston and Atlanta treated the Englishmen to an exciting and hotly-contested match on the Malta polo grounds. A large attendance, mainly or Great Britain's naval and military officers-many of high rank-accom- ? anted bv their wives and daughters, witnessed he game. The game opened with the Atlantas in the field and the Boston's at the bat. The second man at the hat hit a hot liner between short and third, which was fielded very cleverly, aud a double play was the result. The Englishmen exclaimed: "By Jove, where Is the balir" "Did you see the ballV" etc 80 lively was the day that nklngso: lane. 2: Keenan. 2; Duryea. Passed balls Clem ents. 1; Keenan, 1. Wild pitchea-vickery, 8; Duryea, L Time 1:55. Umplre-McQuade. Boston, 0 Chicago, 4. Boston, May 17. To-day's National League game wat an old-time contest between Boston and Chicago, and Anson made considerable sport or the spectators by his kicking and disputes with the umpire. Up to the fifth Inning the game was close, both sides doing some sharp fielding. After this Chicago was out-played at every point. At tendance 2,567. Score, BOSTON. 11 B P A XI CHICAGO. B B P A E Tucker, L... 2 Long s 2 rtulllran, 1.. 0 Ganzel, r.... 1 McGarr. 3... 1 Uroale, m... 0 Hinltii, 2..... 0 llardle. c... 1 Getzeln, p.. 2 2 11 2 0 0 Cooney s . 0 Carroll, 1..., b Wllmot. in. OlAnson, 1 .. 0 11 V?,'y,,l", 6 10 3 0 10 3 - Boston 0 2 110 0 0 10-3 SUMMAitr- Larued runt-Cleveland, 8: lloston, it'n i ""batelilts-Larklu, 2i -lebeau. illcnardion, jiumbert. Home runt-Browning. Tehran, 2; f., '. tw!B. "ft-trwln. First base on balls !ii.Ei j;"rten.7. first base on errors Uleveiand. 4; Boston. 8. Struck out-Delehantv. V.i.r. !. ",c'1rdior, Oiimbert, hath. Double tlJ '-l'""""". sutcllflo and Strieker; Nam rftlil. SSu.i'V''. hailt-Butcline, 2. Wild 'jiuUhTanajonS. '" ""- Vmpitt f-urefooi Mill Favorite. TBY CABLE TO TUX PtSPATOR.1 London, May 17,-Burefoot holds bis position at the head of the quotations ror the Derby, He keeps well and his snecest seems more than ever assured. Tyrant, winner or the Chester cup, has wou every other race ror which he hat since ttart cd. It shows how carefully he lias been nursed and how skillfully the handlcapper was hood winked. Tha Bearer ni-nya Wlu. tarlrlAL TILKOKAK TO TUB niarATPif.1 Beavxk, Pa., May 17,-The llcavcr Grays dc reated the Pittsburg Jim. Club here to-day. There was some line playing done by Ed Schaffer. .V.'KiS'.ftff- tt'll. "0 rbumSaCk,?oV Timet Beaver Grays... Scorei ,..2 0 ..! 0 0 2 3 0 2 0-10 0 4 0 3 3 2-18 Totals . 9 14 26 19 2 Andrews, r. Earle, 2...., Burns. 3..... Cough'n. p. Naale, c ... Kittridgc, i 0 2 1 2 2 2 110 1 2 0 1 1 2 2 1 1 6 1 0 Totals 4 10 27 23 5 Boston. Chicago BUMHARY- 1 U001601I 9 2 0000001 1-4 Earned runs Boston, 6: Chicago. 2. Two-base hits Long, Sullivan, Carroll. Home run-Uetzeln. Stolen batet-Tiickcr, Long, 2; Sullivan, McUarr, llardle, Karlc. 2. First base on ballaSulltrau, Ganzel, llardle, 2; Cooney. Andrtws. Flrtt on errort Boston, I. struck out Long, Smith, Getzeln, Cooney. Andrews, 2; Earle, Coughlln. 2: Nagle. Passed bails-Naglc, 3. Tlme-1140. Urapire-McDennott. New York, O-t'levelnnd, !i New York, May 17,-Uuile had tho Cleveland National League team at hit mercy toxlav, strlk lng out northern. Attendance, 1,327. Bcorui XW YORK n Tl r A at Ilronklvn, 8 Chlcngn, 2. Bkookltn. May 17.-John Ward's club won its third straight game rroin the Chicago White Blockings by beautirul fielding and opportune batting. There were over 3,000 people pres ent, 2,800 of whom paid, latbam's j errors were disastrous lor cnin.n -x.i - ceptlng CapUln Comlskey, who made a three Jiagger and three singles in the rour times at bat, Jibe White Stockings could not find Van Haltren sat the right time. Beautiful puts wen made by The Kpldir' Challenge. uM.xwYOf-j 'y "Ike Weir, the flclrait Bpldrr. called at the Polite Uaittti offlco yetter-S,T,-!ln,l1,"IC? culllltD to meet Hilly Murphy ror f2.600 a tide, the Police Uatitti champion f. 'rwh'j!' VJ"1 ?.!"! " 2-Joand champlon thln or the world, Wetr ttalod that he would make Murphy battle for the belt or give It to I In to defend. Murphy will arrive In San iPniiic l.co ""jr,".",1"1 Pr"bbiy AlnrphT may agree w meet him before he leaves for Auttralla. W'tlr states K l; . Calllorala Athletic c"b w if Put up apurseortiwuhe wjil go to San Francico to meet Murphy. Flrat of lla Kind. ST. LOUIS, May 17.-The first national colored bicycle tournament ever given In the world will be held at Brotherhood Park. In this city, Sunday. June 9. Entries will be open to all colored bicycl ists. It is said that there are colored bicyclists In Chicago, Washington and New York, at well at In several ether places, and all tnestiare Invited to take part In the tournament. Tlernan.m.. 1 (lls.sc'k. s.. S ICttcrhrHc. I. 0 Bsttett, 2... 0 Clarke, r, ... 0 Denny, 3.,.. 0 llornung, 1. 1 Ilurkley, c. 1 Jluslcp...... 1 1 0 3 2 8 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 113 2 0 Totals.. , 6 II 27 9 0 CLEVELAND, II D ! A K MnKCAII, t I Kllk..p...... 0 Vcach. 1 0 Ninalley, 3,.. 0 uaiitj, r., 0 Davit, ni.... u Arduer. . n Zlrainer. c 0 llockwell, I. 1 2 2 0 0 1 14 0 2 1 2 0 1 1 2 0 2 1 2 Totals . 2 6 27 17 2 New York,,..,,.,,, 0 0100110 3-8 Cleveland... -. ,, 0 0200000 0-2 buViMArtY-Earncd run-New York, 3; Cleve land, 2. Two-bnaehltt-Olaiscock, Itutle. Stolen ba.et-Glaaacock, 2; Kilerbrook. llornung and Welch, Flrtt bate on balli-lly Itutle, I; by Gllka, 8. Struck out-McKean. Gllka. Veach, 2; Bmalley, lalt, 3; Ardner, 2; Zlmmer, 2; stock well. 2, Wild pitches-Kusle. Tlmo-li80. Um-plres-Powers and Zacharlat. LOCAL BASEBALL GOSSIP. Daniels Gelt Hit Urlcair, and BIr. O'Nell Baya n Few Worda. As stated in yesterday's Dispatch, Peter Dan iels was given his release yesterday morning by Director O'Nell, of the local club. In banding out the release Mr. O'Nell stated that no player would . a fiept in the club who wanted to go, tlr, . thev mleht have hppn narrtnnert ft, .hi one had put it In bis pocket and walked home with It. the third man wa Ktrnelr n,,f hlnh h-A,,h, the Atlantas to the bat. Tne first man got his base on balls, the second man a two-base hit, which gave them a score: the third man was thrown out at first, by a scratch hit: the fourth knocked a high flyer, which was caught out, and solicited sundry other "By Joves." The next man on base was caught napping and was declared out, which brought the Bostons to the bat again, 'ihe first Innings were fair speci mens or the game all through, both teams doing splendid lottery work. The game finished with the Atlantas with an Inning to spare. Score: At lantas, 20: Bostons. 16. The Englishmen seemed very much mystified all through the game, but the ladles seemed to enjoy it very much and fre quently laid down their parasols and clapped their !!...?'! AJ'-nta'a officers will entertain the Officers Of H. B. 31. S. Renhnw ami an..,-. dinner this evening. The tTrnnlia nt T.onl-vllle. Louisville, May l7.-Followlng are the re-. suns in to-aays races: Flrtt race, one and one-sixteenth miles Cecil B first. Blair second, DolIIMns third. Time. 1:53m. Second race, five rurlongs-Georgetown first. MS."!1.6 second. Unencme third. Time. IMH. Third race, one and one eighth miles-English .L?il,,!n"t ulckner second. Clamor third. Time. l:56. Fourth race, one mtle-Sllver King first, Julia W' second. Buckthorn third. Time. f:46. Filth race, one mile-Mamie Fonso first, Birth day second, Macaulcy third. Time. 1:498. Sixth race, five furlongs-Jay Jay Cee first, Laura Agnes second, Woodford third. Time! Following are tho entries for Monday: First race, one mile and seventy vards nandi-cap-Bonlta 109. 8M. Caws lo3."lo7 English Lady 8 VM,ytfJ7ia,,il0.!7i J-B""". ff- VSlimu. tlelfo: SjO: MacAuley'ltf St'lffi,,; fi,w " Second race, five-eighths of a mll. selling-Beatrice 93, ?.i: KatunaOd. tilt UraOS. 122- M I Leon ard 99. 81: Black KnlgSt 103. I6: Oorox W. Consolation 99, Ecccnlrlo 9a, field ',. """"'- m5IrdKv'ic.t- fl" .Yno1 y,'" one aod'one-qnarter miles Kyley lis. S100: Itobcsp erre 118. SSS: Prlnee Kn,.3a(1?Ub.l,.Ul,! L- B1" LVtclnTrlS tV, Palisade 118, IIS: Outlook lis, fiO; Uncle Boblw, mIM1. -?t .ffi-HSft .."'f-r.e-y . a: Ittburtioa. t3: Carv B Blackburn too, 7i Ed 'opner 117. tio: l.lederkriinzliv, f let Nina Archer 101, John McCullough 101. Oueeu Victoria 102, Hist Lap 106, In the Held, S3. rirtli race, nliic-tlxtranthtor a mile Douglatt 103. 10; Orrosioc. eii Vera Stay 10a, 4: Maggie Moore !(" ',; N na JOS, 4; llanford 109, fyi Plunger inn. (2u; ltunnlngBrook 111, 16 ,1'euny- The Winner nl G-nvraenil. Un AVIS end, May 17, With such a card as the one presented to-day It It no wonder that upward or 10, 000 persons turned out to witness the racing. To bo penect, the weather should have besn a trifle colder, but then It was such an Improvement over tho past two days that no one complained. Tha track bat dried very rapidly, aud rait time wat out of the question, Klrst raee. five lurlonet and a hair.VA-riham flrtt, Foil second, (iregury third. 'Hire, luiv. Second race, one mile Burlington flrtt. Cyno sure second, Now or Nevtr third. Time, H48J4, Six to I against the winner. Third race, five rurlongt-Orsy ltock first Chatham ecod, MI11 llansom third. Time, liOJV, Six to agalntt tho winner. Fourth race, Bronkrtale Handicap, mile and a rurlong-Oray Dawn Hist, lla ig teeond. Vtngeur third. Time. 2:014. Betting: 6 to 1 against Gray Dawn, Badge II to I, Fl th race, five rurlongs-Vagabond first, Lord Harry second, Blacklook third. Time, 1:08? i'll- SCI'll IU I MKaiU!. TttVm'OllU, A WEESTUNG BOUT. Champion Green Fnllt 10 Throw Hugh Leonnrd, of Erie. ISriCtAL TILEOMAM TO THE DtSPATUn.1 ERIC, May 17. Charles Green, champion heavy weight wrestler or England, aud Hugh Leonard, late or Buflalo, wrestled a champtonshm match at tho Central Opera House to-night lor 1100 a side, Urn agreeing to throw Leonard three times In an hour. Green put Leonard on his back with a hair Nel son and body hold In i&X minutes, and secured a teeond rail with an arm lock In 13K minutes, but failed to win the handicap, T.noka LI Iter tt Pistil. NEW YORK. May 17. -That John L. Sullivan's challenge to tight Joo McAullffo with gloves to a flnlih, forfI0,000aslde, will be accepted, thcro Is no longer any reason to doubt. Billy Madden will have no dlfllculty about getting the neccaoary backing. He tald about 87.MO had been volun teered In thlt city, and teveral or Jne't California friends are eager to exprcis confidence in their man. Several prominent business men of this ti.j aun urooaiyn aro eager 10 nacx ine Cham pion, andherould get 1100. 000 behind him Just as easily as f 10,000 If it were wanted. fulllvnn Coming 10 Pittsburg. A Pittsburg gentleman, who has Just returned from New York, ttated yetterday that John L, Sullivan andJoeLannon have been engaged to annear In the l'srmutnr.n wii,h fa tn ha 'played at tho BIJou during tneweek commencing June 2. it It tome time ilnce Sullivan was here. nui uouuucss, an peapie tnteresiea in tne big pugilist will be curious to see how be looks now. Decoration Dny Gold Medal Shont. The Keystone Sportsmen's Association will spend Decoration Day at Manor station, on the Pennsylvania Itallroad, the guetts or the Manor Gun Club. They will contett for thetr handsome gold medaL Daddy Hopner won It last year, but will have to hustle and win It again berore he owns It. The association will decide on that day when they will hold their annual bunt. Bnaebnll Notes. AND Ad. Gumbert got his medicine yesterdsy. No more beer will be peddled on the grounds or the Milwaukee club. St. Louis was shut out without a hit by the Syracuse btars yesterday. TIIX Toronto University team will not make a tour or the states this year. Cleveland's aggregation Is causing somewhat of a surprise down at Boston. Fred Pfeffer. or the Chicago (P. L.lteam, is back in bis old position again. TomMcMahov. the wrestler. Is playing scond base on trial for the Lansing. Mich., team. Tux Philadelphia aggregation had a deal of luck on their side In yetterday't game against the Pittsburgs. The two Phlladclphla-Plttsbnrg games have been or the very ragged kind. The boys are evi dently not in line yet. Powers, the Callfornlan. la rnt. .Mare, tha best catcher Baltimore ever had, and he is com pared with Comlskey. Vickery, or. last season'e Torontos, is not catching on In good shape with the Philadelphia National League club. Galveston, Tex., has a second baseman named John Ward, who is regarded In the same class as his famous namesake. Hahry Wright, of Philadelphia, would like to get McGulre back again. The latter Is doing great work for Kochester, DENNr has given It out that he is In the base ball business lor the money there Is In It. and he never cares who wins or loses. Manager Barnie has signed O'Kourke, the shortstop of the Richmond Club. O'Kourke la not vm.j uvc,ci suuibsiup, out a gooa Datter. A Louisville paper says Virtue can be pur chased ror 81,200. A Chicago paper says iffsa sure thing that Knanss win go to Syracuse. Kadbourn, who was supposed to be a useless back number. Is showing the cianks that be can hold the best clubs down to one or two base hits Ed SWartwood, or the Toledos, savs that the club has been playing to good crowds at home, especially on Sundays, when the generally bad an attendance or 6,000. " Pi esidentYoOno, orthe National League. has several additional umpires In mind, and he is prep-red to Inaugurate ihe double umpire sys tem whenever a majority or the League clubs de mand It. Lwing yesterday wired Dunlap asking ror his terms. It Is likely that Dunlap will join the New York Players' club and play shortstop Tor them. Philadelphia Ledger. Ewlng It not meeting with a great deal of opposition, "lTlsnotan unreasonable estimate toaavthat every day during this summer 5, cOo, 000 Americans will examine the columns of their favorite news paper to tee the result or the professional ball garnet orthe previous day. "-Harper'! Weekly. The left-handed twlrler, Dupee Shaw, who li at prctcnt living at Charleston, has received an offer to pitch for the llrooklyn Brotherhood team. He will not accept until he It satisfied that his arm Is strong enough to stand the strain through out the season, THE League is evidently trying to get Fogarty new lora out I4men lug Mttle Wonders came out second yesterday in a game with the Twentieth Street Stars, the score being IS to 10, Tha surs are ready to meet any team wuosoinemticri are not over IS Addre.e John Slpe, 1908 Whortaii street. Tin licllpie Club, of Alegheny, defeated a Blcked nine yesterday ny a score o 24 to 19. Harry ainmer. manager orthe Eclipse team, would like to bear from an) team whose members are under 11 years old. Addrtt 2C0 Market ttrett. Till Power Hall nine beat the H. Rooks yAter day by a score of 10 to 4. The pitchers were: For Power Hall. Sweeney: for Rooks, H. Kooks. The Hall boyt would like to hear from the Red Lion Start. Address George Clark. Diamond street. ' A team has been organized under the name of the Keystone btars: Evan Thomas, manager, and W. J. Koberti, captain. They wonld like to bear from teams whose members are under 11 years old. Addret the manager at Second Avenue Copper Works. Tub Olympics, orHoly Ghost College, defeated the Leslies, of Lawrrncevtlle, at Cycle Park yes terday. Score. 14 to 13. Batteries Olympics, Kellly and Keere; Leslies, Dunn and Shlnhan. Hits-Olympics, 18; Leslies, 13. Errors -Olympics, 3; Leslies, 9. Sporting Notes. TREBGare311 entries ror the 810,003 colt race at Charter Oak Park In 1892. Sullivan says he Is willing to meet Joe Mc Anlltre in any quiet place. Isaac Murpmy Saturday last signed to ride ror J. B. Haggin daring the season o 1 1300. Charles Drew has been engaged-as starter for the Mystic Park meeting. June 17 tq 20. Mb. Arthur Coventry has taken Lord Marcus Beresrbrd's place as starter in England. Hunn. the Jockey, hat been reinstated, and will probably ride for the Beverwyck stable. Kilrain on Monday weighed 219 pounds. His term 01 imprisonment expires next r nuar. Jim Duneely. the wrestler, will leave Wednes day for a snort visit In Edinburgh, Scotland. Some orthe new poolrooms In Chicago areglv lng such big odds that the old fellows are In a rage. lNQUiREB-Colts who contest In tha English Derbv do carry more than 8 stone 6 pounds or 117 pounds. . THE total number or hones Iri Rnssla la over 21.nco.00ft orwhlch 15,000,000, or oneforevery adult inhabitant, are fit for work. Tnxhlgb Jumping horte Antano made a lamp of seven feet at Washington. Pa., yesterday, breaking hit own and all other records. Four St. Louis dudes recently fought prize fights, and four aristocratic families and lilgh social circles re torn up In consequence. Tn r American trotting mare Bine Belle won the grand prize of 6.000 florins at Vienna, May 10. She made the mile without a slip or break in 2:26. Theodore -Winters has decided not to allow El Rio Rey to start until June 7. when he will try for the Si. Louis Derby. He will be declared out of all bis spring engagements. Extensive preparations are being madeby Bun btirv wheelmen ror the annual meet of the bicy clists of Central Pennsylvania, which takes place at Sunblirr. Slav 20. Tlia nmrnmm, tnnlrfaa road racesnd hill-climbing contests. Tlfff f ne-bred atalHnn (Tflha-t 1a,f K. TK.. will Do sent to the Hpmcwood raco track June 1 In charge of Will O. Schooler, or Braddock, to be put In condition for a fast record. Hllnert will be bed to hair a d ozen good mares while there. French Park has Joined the constellation or "magnificent cripples," ho having been struck out or his engagements April 30. Captain Con nor's fillies, Beatirrand Halliard, and Ihe Han over stable's Spendthrift-Torchlight colt, 2 years, have bcon struck out of tbtlr engtgements far fils- Corry Driving Park Association will bold a three-dars' meeting on July 2, 3 and 4, the entry Hit cloilng on June 23. Horsemen are In vited to enter In the 1:00, 2:43, 2:37, 2.25. and the free-for-all trotting clanei and tho 2:25 pacing class. Three running ractt complete the card, 1 ho trotting purses are from 230 tu (300 each. Tut filly Carrie O has been doing some raco gal lonlllg at Jerome Park and Is ffnapa1lvann.l,lp the fleetest bit or horseflesh on the grounds. It wat this any" which well-nigh broke her foilowert when the started ror the Lass e stakes at Mon mouth Park last season and was beaten by Homeopathy. Her speed is truly phenomenal, and she has grown somewhat with the winter'! In terval, it is the general opinion, however, tbat five rurlongt It her trip. a-tSW WSULSP -f5.2; -JjZ&g- tS-f5) fl 'Hi Sci I I A-JI "AS BIG A FOOL AS THOMPSON'S COLT." "Well, by George, I supposed every one'd heard tell of Tnonipson'3 colt Yon see, it was like this : Thompson was an early settler, and owned a team and one colt. He lived on the bank of some big stream the Mississip, I reckon. "Well, whenever that tarnal colt of his'n was thirsty, instead of walk ing down to the water and drinking, like a sensible cxitter would, what did the fool colt do but swim to the other side, wade out, shake himself, turn around, walk down and take a drink." Now, some folks are just like that colt When they get bilious and consti pated, thay just let it run on, until first thing ,they know they have to swim through a long, tedious spell of sickness. A few doses of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, taken in time, would prevent all that There i3 nothing equal to it for Biliousness, Impure Blood, Scrofula, or even Consumption, which is really nothing more nor less than Scrofula of the Lungs. The "Golden Medical Discovery" has cured thousands of cases of thi3 most fatal of maladies. But it must be taken before tho disease is too far advanced in order to be effec tive. If taken in time, and given a fair trial, It will cure, or money paid for it will bo refunded. For "Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs and kindred affections, it is an efficient remedy. "World's Dispensary Medical Association, luMufacturera, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. F4S OJb'jb'-tJJb-U3X3 for an incurable case of -. ' Catsrrh in Ihe Head by tho proprietors of DB, SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY. STMPTOMR OF CATARRIL-IIefttiacho, obstruction of nose. dlMhargei falling into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid and offensive; eyes weak ring ing In ears, deafness; offenalvo breath; smell and taste Impaired, and gen oral dcbilltv. Onlva fawnf thran ivmntnml llkldv to hn nrone af nnm Dr. Sago's Ilcmody cures tho worst cases. Only 50 cents. Sold by druggists, everywhere. ALONG THE LEVEES. Elver Newt for fttenmbootmen, Sailors and the Pnblic Genernlly, Dullness reigned along the rivers yestorday, bnt it was a dreamy, delightful dullness, full of sunshine and laziness. How the colored wharf men reveled in HI How they stretched them selves on the boat rails, close above the gleam ing water, and, drawing their tattered hats over their upturned faces, resigned themselves to slumber! It must hare been difficult for the tolling clerks to keeD awake while i-azlnr- on these happy, world-forgetting; roustabouts. But their pen3 had to keep ascratching for all their drowsiness. The rivers are falling rapidly. They had sunk to 9 feet 8 inches at 6 P. M. last evening. But there Is still plenty of na,. River Telegrams. CINCINWATI River 33 leet and stationary. Weather fair and pleassnt. Departed Hndson, Pltttburg; Buckeye dtate,Memphls; Guldlngstar, New Orleans. MUMFHis-Uiver fell 1-10 inch. Weather clear and warm. LouisviLLE-Rlver rising; 12 feet 2 Inches In canal: 9 feet 10 Inches on falls: 30 feet 6 i, ches at root or locks. Business good and increasing. Weather clear and pleasant. SPECIAL CHINA AND GLASS SALE! Havlland China Dinner Sets greatly reduced, English Forcelaln Dinner Seta, 112 pieces, $8 GO, $9 7S, $10, $12 GO and upward. Only a very few more o those $2 97 Tea Seta, and Cut Qlasi Fattern Tumblers at tt8c dozen left. Great bargains. THE TANNER CHINA CO., 38 FIFTH -AVEaNTJE. mylS-wsu the League, he llillll 81xth race ltavmond firs l'ni...,Aiifl t.amnn Blossom third. Time, 1:18, Eleven to 8 against the winner. Dixon In London. IBY CABLE TO THE DISFATCII. LONDON, May 17,-Dlxon, the little colored boxer, who Is to tight Wallace at the rellcan Club on June 27, has been doing London this week. He Is staying at the Hotel Victoria, and seems quite overcome by the courtesies which the col ored gentleman meets In Kngland.tJHe has vis- J VI wants mm and natutked tne l'liiiues to name a a price lor his release. 'I ho latter has'naincd the fluiire and Manager Mutrle has accented the terms, l'ugarty Is not likely, howettr, to give hit consent to tho arrangement, athlitlirce-icur contract will hold him to the local Players' club, according to Judge Arnold's decision on bsieball contracts. VIM tatlpMa Ledger. "OLD Man" Anson, when atkcdir ho favored changing tha League schedule, replied! "No, sir! No, ilrl Under no consideration. Tho League will not change Its schedule, either. Do not tear that It Will. Why lilt Hint all thlt rimarahla tn tin, League altering, Iti schedule comet from Brother hood source 1 It It because they feel that If tho Brotherhood Is not to be a flat failure financially, conflicting dates mutt bo avoided. '1 hey know, ton, that whichever changes its trliedulo hangs out tho ling of dlilreit, and henco they are tiling all the Influence they can bring to huve the League ti.au inns sirp. railing in suit lliey will toon chango their schedule, ror they hare got their eyes on the turnttlio. In fact, they are paying more at tention to the turnttlio than to playlug houeat ball," The Coming I'layrit. THE L, P. Drulttt yesterday defeated the All Americas by a score or 14 to 7. UN Decoration Day the Insurance and Superior clubs will play a game at Superior. THE Young Champions bested the Hays Station boy. yesterday, by the tcore, 80 to 9. Tn Bt, Paul Junlon defeated the MeConvllle Bluet yetterday, the tcore being 5 to o. Hahry Kennedy, Homestead's new manager, Is getting a strong nine together ibis year. Wm. Bennett and "Bud" Bennet, or Brad dock, are playing with Homestead this year. The Hazel Hill Records were defeated yesterday by the Fayette Juniors by the score of 2a to 18. swnS.llo5onrf,1De.lawer?'lef,!ted yesterday by the Mt. Washington Athletics by the soore 4 to 2. a-hx new oakiands, of last year'sCounty Boata and Boatmen. The Golden Rule arrived in Louisville Fri day from New Orleans. The H. F. Frisbie, with a miscellaneous tow passed Louisville Thursday for St Lonls. THE trestle work on tho Martin's Ferry bridge Is completed. The span is expected to go up in about two weeks. The broken shaft of the Adam Jacobs is all right again. She touched here last night and will leave here in good time to-day. The shadow or death and disaster seems to hang over the work on the new bridge between Louisville and Jefferson vllle. The coal men of Pittsburg are not very anx- fnnn tn ahtn anv mflrA nal fn,- th. nra.an. . the Louisville Courier-Journal. ' Captain John Inglis, Supervising Inspec tor of the Louisville district, is expected there daily on business connected with the inspec tion service. A Conneatvtlle. O., crank Is elucidating a plan for carrying steamboats and their car goes by rail across the country from the Ohio river to Lake Erie. Captain John Dorrinston, of Cincin nati; captain Charles Jutte of Pittsburg, and Mr. D. N. Murray, of Sewtckley, have gone on a pleasure trip to Mexico. The disabling ot the Jacobs tbrew a great amount of extra work on the James G, Blaine, In consequence the Bialue was late yesterday, not arriving till 1020 a. si. from Morgan town. Robert Henderson, clerk of the Pitts burg and Cincinnati line, is himself again. He was at bis desk last evening just the same as ever, and received mart? congratulations from bis friends on his recovery. Captain Ww. Evans, of Cincinnati, says rapiu transit win prouauiy extend to the river. A party or capitalists have made an offer for a fast sldewhcol boat, to be placed in the Pitts burg and Louisville trade, making weekly trips. Boats uf tbat kind will bring bac trade to the river. There was no lack of coal shipments ysiter day. The boats J. C. Itlshor. I. N. Bunton, Percy lColsey and J. W. Gould got out with goodly fleets. Other stearaors followed In tho evening, and moro aro expected to follow to. morrow. There is nothing like making bay while Old Hoi is smiling. B J Tub Louis A. Bherloy arrived from Clncln natl yesterday on time with a cood cargo. Hhe landed about 20 passengers and loino 40 tlgnors and slgnnrltui, liy the way thero Is getting to bo a big boom tit the signer builnets. Hilly Filnn's ex-merry men are swarming to Char leroi and Canonsburg in sooroi. i There Is about the usual consumptive move ment at previous prices of coal at Cincinnati. Pittsburg Second pool sells at OJfc, do. Fourth pool at c, Kanawha river at 6c, and Ohio river nominal at 6o per .bushel afloat. At re tail Pittsburg sells at 82 CO per ton, Kanawha at (2 60, and Ohio river at 82 per ton delivered. Anthraclto sells at 16 60 per ton. Captain Geobob D. Moore, a fo?mer well known steaiuboatman, at last accounts was keeping a botel out in Dakota, Captain Moore was for many years on the river and com manded several Doats on the Upper Ohio arming others the James Nel-on. a famous boat in her day in the Pittsburg and Wheeling trade. The Mollle Moore was the last steamer be commanded. XVIth CENTURY OAK! IS ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES. AS MUCH SO IN BEDROOM FURNITURE AS IN COMPLETE SETS. DINING ROOM See those goods before purchasing elsewhere. Without doubt we have the largest selection of Bedroom Furniture in Cheap, Medium and Fine Sets ever offered by any one house and at popular prices. In our Carpet Department we have the most complete selection; all kinds of Carpets, Rngs, Curtains, Shades, CORNICES, OILCLOTHS AND LINOLEUMS, Any one very acceptable at this time of the year, to-day about We will not say much MtTBANO awnings are mneh anmired. Mamaui & Boyt. 539 Penn avenae.-pittsburg. , As this class of goods we sell only our own makes and are about a week, behind in our orders. Purchasers in this line, except they buy what'' stock we have made up, will be necessitated to wait the completion of their orders seven or eight days. We will catch up in about three weeks'. The demand for PARLOR FURNITURE this season is verv much -ahead of the ordinary. That is, Home-Made Goods. We have a few odd pieces that we are offering at a discount. "PACKAGE RECEPTACLES" Better known as Refrigerators and Ice Chests, are having excellent sale. Our buyers, like all good American citizens, will keep cooL Would be pleased to have you see our SIDEBOARD REFRIGERATORS in both Oak and Wulnut. A credit to any house selling the goods and just what the people want for their dining rooms. Now, our readers know too well the comfort to all concerned In a BABY CARRIAGE; too much so for us to dwell on at any great length. Suffice to say we have the goods, and they arc gems for the money. No family should be without one, who have a baby, and, of course, no fam ily snouiu dc witnout a Daoy. Buy a DAVIS SEWING MACHINE to do your summer jewing nmc ana money savca Dy so aomg from the PIONEERS OF LOW PRICES. CASH OR CREDIT. -., H0PJPER BROS. & CO. 307 "WOOD STEEET. 307 T NEAR FOURTH AVK1NUB. 1 M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers