spawns?! HtjTTrwT ""T! Sf 'vt- ' ; " A, ' ?:, i& T THE' PITTSBTJBG- DISP4T0H,J SUNDAY, MAT 2B, 1890. wxwmmmm "-i ZsfiXS Wi JrlnIc' Kcvlcw Will bo Foil nil on l'ngo 14, rroint I'nrt. T The Hoosier Pitcher Fails to Turn the Colts' Big Tide of Defeats. - DOWNED BY THE PHILLIES. The Youngsters Trace Up a Little, bat ire Still Far Behind.. HANLOiVS STARS BEATEN AGAIN. Secretary Brnnell Says a Few Words in Eepljr to a. G. Spalding;. THE SPORTIXG KEATS OF THE DAI PhllBdflrblnfN.I.) 9..Pltt.burg (X. I).. Cincionnii (X. I).. 7. .Boston (N. I-)..... Urooklvn (X. l-). 7.. Cleveland (X. I).. New York (N. IO. 5..Cblcneo (N. 10 ISrot.klrn (1'. U)... S..PItisburs (I'. U).. New York (P. I-). C.CIcvelnnil (P. L.).. Cblcneo (I. !).... 9. .Boston V. I) Fbt!ndrlphln(r.U)10..Bnmilo (P. I.).. YESTERDAY'S ATTEKDAXCE. Flayer League. I Xaltortal League. At Philadelphia.... 3.3MIAI Philadelphia.... iSOS At -Sew ork 3.474 At New York S.13S At ISobtnu CKlO At Boston I3il AtBrooMyu l.OsT At Brooklyn 1,(30 Totals 14.475' Totals -11,335 THE WEEK'S ATTENDANCE. , Flayers'1 League. Satiottal League. Gamcs'plaved 2 Gaines played II Attendance 31.042 Attendance !9,3:i9 Average per panic. l,409iAierage pergaine. 1,400 tSTECIAL TELEOHAM TO THE DISPATCU. Philadelphia. May 24. The Pittsburg; contingent of the National League made tbelr first appearance here to-day. Two thousand two hundred and eight people wanted to see what the new Pittsburg men looked like, so they went out and insoectcd. Clad in Yale pray and black, they were a very good locking lot. They showed thcnselves to be very good bitters, nice fielders and ran the bases all right. Their weakness ti as In the box. Had ail even average ability pitcher played with them to-day tbey could hate von the game easily. They started out with a (Treat slugging exhibition and In the flr.t three Innings made seven hits with a total of ten bases. This gat e them a lead of lour runs. Young Graj Mas their pltrbcr. and this was his first National League game lltf was lalrly Mcadvand maj make a good one. lhc features outside of the bard balling were the fielding of Jtoat. lllnes. Sunday, .Miller and llurke, and the catching or Merger. The score: HEY TR ED ERA? rillLA. It II r A X I'lTTSUUllQ. II II T A K Meeker, r.... I S 2 0 2 Sunday, r... I 1 ! 0 0 llurke. m.... 2 13 10 Miller !.... 2 2 4 7 0 Mur. 2. ... 0 112 1 lllnes m. ... 0 1 4 0 0 Thomp'n, r.. 0 2 0 0 0 l.a liouuc i. 1 2 1 2 1 ler. 3..... 2 1 I 2 2 lleckcr. I... 1 1 10 0 0 .ilcl'jiuley. 1. 1 1 1 (i Kclty. 1 0 0 3 0 9 r-elirltcr. c. 2 2 0 2 1 Itoau 3. 0 2 12 1 Alien. 114 3 1 Ilergrr. c... 0 I 2 3 0 Ulcatou, p.. 0 2 17 0 Gray, p... .00020 Touts 9 IS 27 lit 7 Totals 10 27 10 "l Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 S 1 1 1- 9 Pllt-liurg 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1- C bt'MUAIir-lliU-l'liltadelphla, 11: Pittsburg. Hi. Karned runs Philadelphia, ': Pittsburg, 3. Two-base lilts llurke, Shrher, Miller. Three base liltn Allen, llecker. blolen bases Decker, llurke, 3: Miller, La Koquc, 2: llecker. Double plays- Allen and llcAulev. Kelty, La ltuqur. First base on balls lly Glenson, 1: by Gray, II. lilt by pitched ball llecker. htruck out lly Gray, I: by Gleason, 6. P.-tKSed balls Sclirlvcr. Wild pitches-Gray, 4. 11 me-1:33. Umpire Mcljuadc Ualterle Glcason ind ichrlvcr; Gray and licrgcr. Cincinnati. 7 Beaton. 5. IJostox, May 21. The .National League game to-day was closely contested. The Bostons were unable to bat Durvc.i with effect. Both teams made costly fielding errors. The Cincinnati plaved the steadier game by far. Umpire -Mc-leruiott was again hissed b) the ftpectalors. bis decisions also catling Tor 60me sharp talk Irom the captains of both teams. Attendance, ?.?,. bcorc: BOSTON. 11 II r A XICftCI'XATI. n n P A E Mcl'hee, 2... 0 .Marr. 3 0 Holllday. m. 0 IScard, s. .... 1 Kellly, 1 3 Knight. I ... 1 0 3 1 0 0 2 1 3 3 12 1 2 2 0 0 6 1 0 0,.MchoL r.... 2 0 Kecnan, c... 0 O.Dwyer, p.... u 2 Totals ... . 7 Totals . 5 8 27 14 r2i 3 Cincinnati 0 0022003 0-7 Boston 0 002300005 mmmauy-Earned runs Cincinnati, 1. Iwo-ba-c hlts-Ketlly. btolcn liases Beard, ltcllly, .Mrhols, Durvea, Long. McGirr. Smith. Klrt base on balls Marr, Heard. Knight, lluryea, bul lnnn. lirodic. bmllb. First bate on errors Cin cinnati, 1. Mruck out Mclliec Marr, Durvea. Tucker, bulllvan. bmllb. Parsed balls-IUrdlc. 3. Wild pltchcs-Mchols. 1; liuryca, 1. Time 1:44. Umpire McDermult. Brooklyn, 7 Clcvclnnd. 3. linouRXYX. May 21. Beatln was wild and hit hard by the Bridegrooms at Washington Park to div In the game against the Brooklin Leacutrs ami the home boys bad an east time oi It. Ihey earned three runs In the first and two i. the eighth innings. Attendance 1,030. bcorc: CLEVELAND. R B P A K UltOOKLYJT. B B P A E Datls. m 0 Gllks. 1 0 McKean, s.. 0 Veach. 1 0 Dall-v. r.... 0 Mnalley, 3... 0 Zltmncr, c. 2 Ardner. 2... 0 0 li'Brlen. I.. 0 Collins, z.... 0 Uurus, r 0, Koutz. 1 .... o'Plnknev.3. 0Corkhill, in. Sbniltb, s uaiy, c. Beatln, p.. OJCarulhers, p 0 0 Totals 3 12 24 11 4j Totals 7 10 27 1G 3 Brooklyn 3 0100012 - 7 Cleelsnd 0 01100010-3 bUMMAKY Earucd runs lirooclvn, 5. Two base hits-O'Brien. Collins, Foutz. PInknc. 1hreei6e bit Collins. Home run 1-outz. btolcn bases Brooklrn, 3: Cle eland. 2. Doulile play McKean ana Veaeb. First base on balls Krook lvn.8:Clecland,2. Hit by pitched ball-O'Brien, Daly, struck out Brookn n, 3: Uevelind, 1. Passed ball-Zimincr. Wild pltches-Carruthers, I; Biatln, 1. Tlme-1:30. Umpbrc Lynch. Nw York. 3 Chlcngo, 3. KewYoiik. May 24. With ltusicln the box the local National Leaguers were too much for An son's colts to-daj. Attendance. 3,151. Score: Tucker,!.... 0 2 10 Long, s ..... 2 12 cull Ivan, 1.. 1 1 4 GanzeLr.... 0 0 3 ilcGarr. 3... 0 2 1 llrodle, in... 0 11 bmitli, 2..... 10 1 Ilardle, c. 0 0 S Mends, p.. 1 10 JtEW VOKK It B P A El CHICAGO. II B P A E Murphy.m.. 0 0 0 0 2Cooney,s . 0 1 10 3 2 Glabsc'k. h.. 1 2 1 7 1Carroll. 1.... 0 15 0 1 i.stcrlir'k.l. 1 I 14 0 0 Wllmot, in. 0 2 3 0 1 Bassett. 2... 1 2 3 J 1 Anson. I.... 0 0 9 0 0 Burkelt. I.. I 4 0 0 ol Andrews, r. 1 0 (I 0 0 Crane, r..... 0 0 0 0 0 Kane. 2 114 3 1 Clarke. I 0 112 0 Burns. 3. .... 0 13 3 0 Bnckley. c. 1 0 8 3 1 Kittrcdge. ; 0 1 3 1 1 Kiisle, p.-.. 0 0 11 3 I Cougiilln, p. 0 0 0 2 1 Totals 5 10 27 20 5. Totals 2 727 IS t He York 2 OlliooOG 5 Chicago 0 000000123 bUMMAKY Earned rnns New York. 3: Chicago, 1. 'lwo-base hits Bassett, 2. Threc-ba-e hit Burkctt. blolen bases Eslerbrook. Burkett, Clark. Double play Clark, Bissctl and Ester brook. Flr-t base on balls Bv Kusie. 3: bv Coughlln. L lilt by pitched ball ISuckiey. btruek out Kusir. 2:-Coouey. Andrews, 2: Bums. cugli lin. 4. lime 1:49. Umpires Powers and Zach arlas, NnllennI l.engne Record. Following is the standing of the clubs In the pennant contest of the National Lcacut : nciviOf: sj'a a -z rrjilr;!-1- c r t .1 B -': .'--.:- c i c.i r : CLCBB. 2. ? s : 2 : S 1 :" F : - : f" : a Philadelphia " Sill.. 1 1' .600 Brooklyn 32 2312 13 .505 New ork I j 4 2 3 14 .56tl Chicago. ;l o - 4 1 I 3 11 .501) Cincinnati. ;,"j .. 3 1 3 3 13 .512 Boston II 4 3 2 0 - 2 .. 12 .4'Ci Cleveland i 0 1 i 1 I 3 8 .40) Pltlsblirg. OjllO 1 3.. 3 8 .348 Lo5t lo'lCllliil il 14 12JI5 94 "WHArs IN THE WIND! Sleaara. J-pnldlnir nud-Nlmlck IIve n Confhb nl Union Drpnr. There seems to be something in the wind as far as the National larne magnat arc concerned. A, G. Spalding, or the Chicago N. L. Club. jgquietlr passed through the city last evening en '9Bl?.55S... , New irk. He was met at the depot by TWMrKilmlck. orthe local N. I..club.bultheiri.iille- '7?7? Wy,,",.t.?'1v",t "'"i1 .tn,r meeting hid any i thing to do with National League affairs r.y?lt was staled last evening. bocver, thai all the League clubs hae repteceutatives In New York at present, and that means that something Is golna- to bapoen. It Is rumored that the Eastern clubs are tired orthe Pittsburg aggregation. JUST AS USUAL. IlaulonV Magser Visit Brooklyn nnd Are Benten Some More Bad Fielding by Ihe ritiahnrsera Ueaulu of Olber New I. ensue Games. tSr-ECIAL TZLSGnAU to thi pispatcili Br.ooKLY.v. May 2J. Ned Hanlon's team wero aw ay off In their fielding in the early part of the game on tbo Eastern Parle grounds with the Brooklyn (P. L.) club to-day. and tho errors that were made by Fields and Kuehno were responsible for four of tho runs that Ward's men scored. The visitors then settled down to their work.and thecoptcst began to get very Interesting at the Smoky City players be gan tohit the ball Safe and bard, and wore close upon their opponent, but the Brooklyns got a streak of batting In the last two Innings, and clinched their victory by adding three more runs totlalr account. Most of the Brooklyns' hits were so badly scattered that they would 'have countedfornanght If the fielding behind Staley had been sharp. Clever fielding by the home team robbed the visitors .of a Tew bits. Bauer. Ward and Joyce made elegant stops. Corcoran and' Koblnson for the visitors carried off the fielding honors. Vlsner did some great work witli the stick. The attend, auce was 1,087. The score: BBOOKLTH. B B P A E PITTSBCBO. B B Pi A E Joycc.3 1 Audrcws,m, 2 llancr, 2 1 Orr, 1 o AlcGcac'y.r, 0 beery, 1 0 Ward, s 2 Cook, c I VanHlt'n, p 0 Hayes,: 1 1 1 1 2 0 2 17 1 4 0 0 2 0 1 2 1 0 Hanlon, m 1 Vlsner, r.... 1 0 1 2 3 1 II 1 3 Iteckley. 1... 1 Fields. 1 0 Kuchne, 3... 0 Corcoran, s. 0 liobinson. 2. 1 0 Qulnn, c... 0 o.btaley, p.... 0 Totals 4 27 12 10 Totals 8 13 27 IS Brooklyn 211100012-8 Pittsburg 00002020 0-4 SL'MMAttY Two base hits Bauer, 2: Cook. Three base bit Orr, Home runs Beckley. Stolen bases Joyce, Orr, McGeacby. 2: beery. Ward, Vlsner. Double plays Koblnson, Becklcy,and Qulnn. Fir?t base on balls By Van Haltren, 4; by staley, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Joyce, Beckley. tields. btruck out beery, Kuehne. Time l:oo. Umpires-Jones and Knight. ChlcitKP, 9 Boston, S. Bostox. May 2 The Chicago Players' team was greeted to-day by 6,530 people. Dalley and King started In to pitch for their respective sides, but the rorincr was so wild and the latter batted so hard that each were withdrawn and Kllroy and liarsttm substituted. Chicago obtained a strong lead in the first three Innings but were passed by the Bostons in ti c third and fourth. In the ninth, with the score S to 7 In lavor of Boston and two men on bases, and two men out and two strikes called. Coinlskcy hit to left centtr. Brown and Bichardson both ran for it. but the ball rolled so neither could hear the other's call and the ball went between them and both base runners scored, winning the game. Score: CHICAGO. B B P A E BOSTON. B B P A X Hvan, in.... 114 0 0 Brown, m... 10 10 0 Latham, 3.. 2 1 3 3 1 Kelly, c .... 118 10 Duny, r. .. 2 1 2 0 0 Stovey. r.. 2 3 0 0 0 (I'Nell. 1.... I 2 2 0 0 .Nash. 1 2 3 14 1 Comisitey. 1. 0 2 II 0 0 Broulhers.1. 1 0 10 0 1 Pieffer, 2... 1 2 4 0 0 Klchards'n.l 1110 1 Darling, s... 2 2 0 5 0 Irwta.s 0 0 15 0 Bnylc, C... 0 0 1 1 C Oulnn. 2.... 0 3 4 3 0 King, p 0 0 0 2 0 Daly, p 0 0 0 2 0 Bartson, p.. 0 1 0 1 0 Kllroy. p... 0 0 0 6 0 Totals ,"i 12 27 12 "s Totals 1 it M 21 1 Chicago 3 0 2 10 0 10 2-9 Boston 0 0020000 0-8 SUM MAUT Earned runs Chicago. 5: Boston, 8. Twn-bac hits-Latham. O'Ncll. Pfeficr, Darling, btoicv. 2:ulnn. 2. Thrre-base bits Nash. Dar ling Slii'en bases btovev. Brown. First base on ba'.ls-ll) Daley. C: Kllroy, 3. First base on errors Chicago, 3: Boston, 1, struck out Brown, D'.Nell. lTcHer. Darling, Duny. Bovle. 2; Byan. Double plats Latham and PfelTer, Passed balls Kelly, 2. Wild pitches-Daley. I. Hit by pitched hall O'Nell. Umpires Ferguson and llolbcrl. Tlme-2:io. riillmlrlphln, 10-IIurrlo. 8. Philadelphia. May 24. Timely hitting In the seventh and eighth Innings won to-day's Players' League gamo lor the Philadelphia!. It was the first appearance In this city of the Buffalo clubs, and 3,3d4 people turndd out to see tin game. The hitting- was free on both sides. Sanders, who started in to pitch for the homo team, retired at theendnr the fourth Inning, Knell taking hli plaie, Tho change urobaoly saved the day for Philadelphia, lor the visitors did not make an other run during the balance or the game. Bowc, Fogarty. Karrar, Mulvey Hoy and Shannon all made pretty plays Score: BUFFALO. II B P A Irwin, 3... 10 10 Hoy, m.... 2 2 6 0 Howe, 12 0 3 Wise. 2..... 2 3 2 3 White, 1.. 0 3 10 2 Iteccher,!., 0 110 Mack. r.. 112 0 H.i Ulcan. c. 0 0 3 2 Haddock, p 1 1 2 2 Totals. .. 8 13 27 12 F1IILA. U B P A X Mailman, r.. 0 8 1 0 0 Shludle, s... 2 2 0 11 Cross, c 2 14 11 Mulvey. 3... 4 3 3 3 0 Fogarty. m.. 113 0 1 Wood. 1 115 0 0 Karrar. 1.... 0 19 10 shannon, 2.. 0 0 2 1 0 Binders, p.. 0 0 0 4 n KrcII, p 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 10 12 27 11 4 Philadelphia 40002013 010 Buffalo 2 01 5000008 bUHUAltY Earned runs-PhlladelDbla, 7: Buf falo, 3. Two-base hits Mulvey, Wise and Cross. Three-base hits Mulvey, Fogarty, bite and bhlndle. Home run Wood. Stolen bases Shln dleand Fogartr. First base on balls By Sand ers. 1; by IvnelU 1. by Haddock. 4. Hit bv I dtched bail White. Struck ont By bander i; y Knell, 4: bv Haddock, 3. Passed balls Hall man. 2. Wild pitches -Knell: Haddock, I. Time, 2:00. Umpires UaSncy and Barnes, New York, 6 Cleveland, O, JiEWYork. May 21. Both pitchers wer effect ive to-day. but the Clevclanders could not field as w ell as the Giants, who are now play.ug a fault les game. Attendance 3, 471. Score: K. TOKK. K B P A EjCLEVELAMD. B B P A X Gore, m 0 Ewlng. c... 0 Brown, 1.... 1 o'Rourke,r. 1 lflch'dson. 2 0 Vaughn, I. 1 Whltner. s. I Hatfield". 3 .. 0 Kecfe, p... . 0 0 Strieker. 2.. 0 0 Ojlladford, t.. 0 0 u, Browning, I 0 1 0l.arkln. 1.. 0 0 0 Tcbcau. 1... 0 0 OiTwitchclt, r 0 0 OiMcAleer m. 0 2 n(,.ll. .. n , 0 i 0, O'Brien,' p. 0 0 Totals. ,4 6 26 13 0! Totals. . 0 4 27 15 8 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 6 llevclatd 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 SUMstaby -Earned runs New York. 1. Two base hlts-Gorc, Brown. Three-bane hit Whit ney. Stolen base-Ewing. First basj on balls Brown. O'Kourke, Hatfield. Kecft, Strieker, Kad rord. Hit by pitched ball O'Bourke. Struck out Hatfield. Keere. 2: Brownlnir. 2, Larkln. Teneau, 2: Mitchell and O'Brien. Wild Ditches O'Brien. 2; Keefe. Time 1;55. Umpires Gun ning and Matthews. Players' League Record. The following table shows the standing of the clubs of the Players' National League and also the number of games won and lost by ono club to and from another: siS'&iGiiqi si Is' II-3 'o s ,K 35 a. r-'s r! : -: o e e ; c ; - r : H - K : ::::?":" 55.. 2 1 t16 S- 2 4 4 .. 1 21S 3 1-331.. ill 1 0 0-.. 25 4 12 in..- s: us 2.. 012 229 00.. 312-28 2000417 10 Hill II It 12 14 13,94 Boston Brooklyn New York Chicago Philadelphia.... Cleveland Pittsburg Buffalo .615 .593 .542 .62 .SJ0 I .43 I .364 ' .350 Lost., ASSOCIATION GAMES. Athletic 0 104000308 St. Louis 2 000002O0 4 SCHMAKY-Batterics, fetlvi tls and Munyan- Mc Mal.on and Koblnson. Base bits. Athletics 5 St. Louis, 8. Errors, Athletics, 1; st. Louis, 8. At rtyi acuse Louisville 0 01 100010-3 Stars 0 0400000 04 SUMMAUY-Batlerlcs, Casey and Briggs- Strai tou and Byan. Base bits. Louisville, 5; Stars. 8 Errors, Louisville. 4; Mars, 6. At Rochester Rochester. 0 04000001000 1 6 Toledo 0 00030101000" 7 summaby Batteries, Callhan and McKco-h-Smith and Sage. Bic hits, Kochchler, il- i'o ledo, 10. Errors, Boclieslur, 7; Toledo, 2. I BrKklyn 0 100010103 v-oiuiunus u UOO0I00O 1 srsiMAUT Batu-rles, Ma UmorcandTov: Gast rUbt and O'Connor. Base hits. Brooklyn 3 Columbus, 4. Errors, Brooklyn, 3; Columbus, 6. Aaoc(alinn Record. W. L.iv, .. IS 7 .72.1 Syracuse .... .. 18 10 .M3 Columbus.. .. 15 12 .KM Toledo .. 13 H .451, Brooklyn... TBI-STATE LEAGUE. Athletic .. Ilochestcr . Louisville. St. Louis.. W. L. Pc. 12 14 .402 12 15 .414 10 13 .435 0 18 .250 Cnuion, 5 Wheeling, !f. rrKCIALTELEOUAMTO TUX DISPATCH. CAKTO.v. o.. May24.-An Interesting game was plajed here to-lay. the home clnb shutting the visitors out urttll the last tuning, when Kellly misjudged a high fly and made a rotten throw to second base, allowing two men to score. The features of the game were the fielding work of Pitcher loting and the batting. if oiineT Wheel iuir plays a game hire to-irorrow. Canton 0 000220 1 5 Whaling 0 U000 0 00 2 1 SuawABY-iIase hits-' anton, 10; Wheeling 5 Two-, ase hlts-Kellly. Myers. ThrcV'-base nfot Osborne. Homo run-Cllnc. Earned runs cin. ton. 2: Wheeling. 1. Struck out-By Young - bv Fitzgerala. 4. Banerlcs-Aoung and Yalk: F.tzgeral 1 and Lytic. Time. 1:35. Umplre-Jam-isop. Canton 5 Wheeling 2. tSTXCIAI. TELXGBAJt TO THE DISPATCH.! ' At Canton Canton ...0 002201005 Wheeling 0 0 U Q 0 0 0 2 0-2 SUMMABY-Itattcrlcs. Young and Yalk: Fits gerald and Lyde. Base hits. Canton 8; Wheeling 4. Errors, CautouJ; Wheeling 4. AIcKrcanort. 4 Dnvlon. 1. SPECIAL TELEOHAM TO TUB DISrATCII.l At Dayton PY,ton o 00100000-1 ilcK-ciport a 112000304 bUUMAitY-Hlts-Dayton. 3: McKccsport, 3. Errors-Dayton, : .McKecsport, l. Batteries-Wilson and tihort; Mllbo and Cotton. Mprlnfiflrhl, 8 Akron. 7. :f rTCIAL TELIOKAM TO TUX D1SPATOR.I At Bnringfleld StJMMABY-Sprlngflrtd. ; Akron 7, Tllts Sprlngfield, 10: Akron. 12. Errors-frprlngficld, 8: Akron. 6. Batteries-Wat on, Soulcbel ami Mackcy; Vandamineler and Swerery. 0THEB GAMES. THE KELLYS AND BULLIVAHS. Tber Cnnso I.oti ofFun br Their Snceesaful Benrfli Gumc, The Kellys and Sullivan, caused some rare fnn yesterday at Itecreatlon Park. The Kellys and Sullivane are the names of the two ball teams of drummers that played a ball game at the pare named for the benefit of tho Newsboys' Home. In all respects the venture was a success. Had darkness not Interfered the contest might have been proceeding yet. There was lots of slugging, any amount of bad fielding and an unlimited amount or fun. JustSs the shades of evening were Catherine round a telegram was received from a nearby town stating that another drummers' game was going on and that tho vlctorions side was Just beginning Us second hundred In the way or runs. This made the Kellys and Snlllvans very enthusiastic, but darkness stopped them. The following score tells the story: SULLIVANS. B B r A El KELLV. B B P A E Sullivan. 2.. 5 Fulton, 1.... 2 Palmer, p... 3 Brunn, s.... 1 Warnock, c. 3 Bulger, a.... 3 ttlls. 1 3 Dcwsnapp, 3 3 Anderson, r. 3 3 0 4 4 2ir 0 2 9 1 3 I 0 1 1 2 0 0 llKelly.3.. 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 3 3i riams. Handler. 1 Brown, p Zrber. c. .. 4 7 Matthews, 2. 5 3 1 Mllligan, 1.. 2 3 6 W arnock, m 1 tltced, r 2 1 0 1 2 Totals . ,.28 23 22 22 14 Totals 22 19 21 18 14 Brown rorcedoulat third. tKced out for running out of line. Sullivans 3 3 1 5 11 2 1 0-26 Kellys 2 2 G 0 0 4 4 4-22 bUUMABY Two-haoe hits-Sullivan, Brown, Zeber. Sacrifice hits-Kellvs. 0: Snub-ans. 7. Stolen bases Kelly',, 5; Sullivans, 4. Double plav Sullivan and Fulton. Basis on balls By Brown, 7: by Palmer, II. Hit hr pitcher Dcw snapp, Adams. Struck out By Zeber, 5: bv War nock. C. Tim; of game 2:S0. Umpires Kewell audHazlctt. Ilomestrnd. 29) Duquesne, 3. fSPECIAL TELXOKAV TO TUB DISPATCn.l HOMESTEAD, PA., May 74. Tho Duqucsnc club, of Dnqucsne. Pa., visited the Homestead club Saturday arternoon and good-naturedly dropped a game to the champions. Notwithstanding the one-sldcucss of the game, it was played with spirit throughoul, Tho feature of the gamo was the heavy bitting by the Homestead boys, Harry Colgan and Koulhraff excelled. Scott, Home stead's second pitcher, was eflcctlvc. Wise, the yonng catcher lor the Duquesnes. showed great riluck. Evans at second did good work. Follow ng Is the score: Homestead 8 8 3 3 0 4 0 1 2-29 Duquesne 1 100000103 SUMMABY Two-base hits Harry Colgan. 2t K"ss. Magglnl. Three-base hits Kennedy, Woods, Lindsay Struck out Scott, 10; Klchard sou, 3, Umpire Joe Atwood. JIliiKa, 7 Ilellnlrr, 1. SrXCTAL TXLZOBAU TO TUB DlarATCR.I Minoo Ju.vction-. Uay 24. The Bcllalre team were defeated In an interesting game hero to-day. Thc.Mlngos put up an exceptionally fine game, only one error being dial gcd to them. Addy at second and Justice at third played fin ball. Kelly and Feeters put up their usual good game, and Jones procdthc best visiting pitcher here this season. Score: Mingo 0 222001007 Bellalre 0 0001000 01 buMHAtiY-natterlcs-Mlngn, Feeters and Kelly; Beilalre, Glass and Jones. Hlts-Mingo. 7: Bel lalrc, 2. Struck out-By Kelly, 8; Jones, 12, Kr-rors-Mlngo, 1; Bcllalre, 5. Umpires Crossley and Keys. Benton Bluei',11 Alhlrtlcs.S. The Benton Bines defeated the Mount Washing ton Athletics, the winners of last ) car's Suburban League, by the score of 11 to 5 yesterday. Score: Benton Blues 5 2 112 0 0-H Athletics 1 0 3 1 0 0 0-5 Summaby Batteries, Blues, Sweeney and Ous ton; Athletics, Jeffries. Mnloyand Snyder. Base hits. Blues, 8; Athletics, 3. York, 9 Alloonn, 7. ISPXCIAL TXLXauAH TO THE DISPATCH. At Altoona Altoona 0 001001147 York 4 0201002 0-9 Summaby Base bits. Altoona, 11: York, 12. Errors, Altoona, 5: York. 1. Batteries, Hodson and Goodhart, Maloneaud Thomas. FBAHK STILL TALKS. Secretnry Brunei! Ilni. n Few Words to Sny to Mr. pt1!lins?. Chicago. May 24. Secretary Brunei, of the Baseball Brotherhood, In an interview this afler noon.replled at length to, yesterday's Interview with President Spalding, of the Chicago League club. Among other things he says: "Through A. G. Spalding's 'latest' there runs the same old strain of Desslmlsm so apparent In his sensational declaration some three weeks ago. It says plainly tbatth: 'old League' would rather wreck the game of baseball than permit it to prosper In other hands than meir own nanus, by the way, which in these days, are greedily nervons In their desire to get all the dollars as they got all those of the last five seasons. Baseball cannot be talked to death. As operated bv the Players' League to-day. It is In less danger than under tbe regime of tbe 'old masters' with their sales' systems, re serve rule and uurse-the-gate tactics." In regard to Mr. Spalding's expression of doubt about tbe Brotherhood players having received tbelr Day since the opening ot the season, Mr. Brunell says: "This Is a falsity, and Mr. Spalding cannot be excused for circulating It, because he could have round ont the exact truth. Our finan cial men will compare very favorably with some of the old League's backers. Spalding's figures are as bad as his facts picked out to sulthiapur nAK. snd mislead th DUbllc Not one nlavpr In the Players' League has complained of its gate receipts, not one ot our rlaers has declared that he could not get his salary, and we haven't to bold any secret meetings and put financial salve outhe wounds of our cripples. The old League cannot say this with truth." Inreplvto Mr. Spalding's declaration of war against the Brotherhood, he savs: "For such a brave man, 31r. Spalding shouts verv pltirully. He will get all tbe war he wants. His declaration, therefore, Is unnecessary, and reminds one of the feverish desire to fight on the part of the fellow who could not run away. However, .1. P. O'Nell, of Pittsburg, shouted as boldly as Mr. Spalding shouts less than a month ago. Yet he was the first magnate to crv 'enough.' The old storv about baseball being built up by the National "League alter 14 years of hard work against crooked and dirtv ball, lack of discipline and general demoralization. Is again told. Mr. Spilulng protests too much. Ihe National Leagne did rood work for about eight years after 1876. Then its men got the song of gold In their ears and began to do bad work. Everything was subordi nated to money-making, and at last the worm turned. Mr. S' aldlng's prediction as to the length of life of the Players' National League is funnv. But there is magnificence in Its humor. To me It seems to mark the limits of tin old mo nopolistic League's fight. If It has fair Iuek up to Decoration Day, It will not change Its schedule, and the second st-ige ol this bitter war Is to last uiitllJnlr4. Spalding need uever opine that tho Players "League wllj weaken In the lace of a foe. ' ' In answer to Mr. Spalding's declaration that Sunday ramci, beer and demoralization will be the outcome. Secretary Brunell says; "Mr, Spalding knows this to be untrue. There are men In his own organization who have for years made money out of Sunday ball, beer and a 25- cent tann. THE CE0WD TOO SMALL. The BIcBrlde-Dugnn Glove Coute-t Not Greni uccrin. The glove contest between Paddy McBrlde and Mike Dugan, last evening at Braddock, was ex ceedingly disappointing. Tlie crowd was too small to satlsly the contestants and they declinei to begin the cncounteruntlla collection wasinade. About f5o was secured and the two boxers nad a goof four rounds. In the flrst round McBrlde gave Dugan two ter rific thumps on the side or the face which virtually ended tho cuntist. .The other threcrounds ncre of Utile Interest. The rcicree awarded the con test to McHnde. , Bendy" Maon called at this nfllce last even ing and stated that he will fight Dugan for a stake at 118 pounds. Mason will be tTiiE Dispatch office to-morro'w night to make a match. ENGLISH SPOETING MATTEES. Jem Corner Wire n I Ig Challenge SInvin , lltnv FislH .lllicliill. BT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. LONDON, May24. Jem Carney comes out with a challenge to fight any lightweight In the world, but the stake must be a large one. He has lodged JCIOO with a sporting paper to bind a match. Slavln, the Australian heavy-weight, has also challenged Mitchell to fight to a finish. Mitchell Isn't likely to accept. Dixon, tho American darkey, and Nunc Wallace nave both gone to their training quarters to prepare for their con test. The little belting that has so far taken place has been slightly Iu favor of U allace. The lcre.it or Lenord at Newmarket this week Is regarded as entirely disposing or his Derby chances, bnrefbot is in stronger request thhn ever for tho classic race. The only other horse really backed Is Salnjotu, at 11 to i against him Both these favorites -re sons or Springfield. Tbe forthcoming race for the Manchester cup Is caus ing a fair amount or speculation. Vaslstas Is the favorite at 6 to I against him, while Tbeoppllus and Houndsdltch are backed at 8 to 1 and Kin g masteriiBrl Pamela at 10 to 1. YALE'S BIG YlCiy I. Its Crew Defeat the Atalantas in a Great Race. AN EXCITING ACCIDENT OCCUItS. The captain of tbo Crew Breaks His Oar and Jumps Overboard. NEW TORE'S EIGHT'S FIRST DEFEAT New Hayek, Conn.. May 24. Yale won a glorious victory over the AtalanU crow of New York this noon, winning by eight lengths, in 20:17, and with the captain and stroke oar out of the boat after the first mile and a half. The water, which was very rough in the morning, subsided wonderfully after 12 o'clock, and at 12:30 Referee Garfield ordered the two crews out. The harbor was alive with craft of all kinds and many steamers and tugs followed the crews after the start. Yale secured the Inside position, though there was little choice, as the course lay diagonally across the harbor. The start was made at 12:19. A GOOD START. TlieAtaiantas took the water first and Inmned Into a lead oriialfa length. They increased this lead to three-quarters of a length at the first quarter. I hen tho strong barebacked boys or Yale got In some good work, and when the three-quarters reached the shells were side by side. At the mile stake lale wa. a length In front, and for the remainder or the race the Yale crew studied the stroke of the Atalantas. At the mile aud half what looked like afatal accident happened to Yale. Allen, the captain, and stroke, broke his oar. But with the reco ery he shot out or the boat and Into the water. He was picked up bv the relcree's boat, butlt leftthcYalecrew with but seven men and-wlthout a stroke and captain. SPUBTED IN TAIN. The Atalantas now spurted, bus- the Yale boys showed their sand by answering, and the Ata lantas could not draw up at all. This spurt con tinued until the two mile stake was reached, and alterlbattheAtalanta crew was notln It, although they rowed pluckllv to the finish. The Yale eight, of seven men, continued to walk away rrom the crack New York eight, despite the fact that Yale was stroked by a lreshman, Ives. As It became apparent that lale would win, the din of whistles and college yells was frlghtlul. The whole harbor front was lined with 10, COO peo ple cLcerlng for Yale. Yale crossed the line in 20:17 and Atalanta In 20:42. This is the first defeat ever suffered by the Atalanta crew, and the men, while ackowlcdglng having been well beaten, do not relish it at all. BUX IETCHEH A WmKEH. Ho Dofenta tho Favorite, Riley, for tho Latonln Del by. SPECIAL TELEOHAM TO TUB DISPATCn.t L atom A, Ky., May21. This was the opening day of the races here, and the attendance was good, llcsults: First race, one mllo Glockner first, Goodby second, Palisade third. Time. 1:44. Second race, ono mllo aud 70 yards-Hopeful first, Gymnast second, Birthday third. Time, 1:43. Third race, flvo furlongs-Klngsman first. Bosc lantl second. Mayor Thornton third, lime. 1:04. Fourth race, the Latonla derby for 3-year-olds, one nnd one-hair miles Starters! Avondale 112, Bill Letcher 115, Bileyl24. Post oddi-Iilley sold at 110 4. 3 to 10. ltoft: BUI Letcher 4 tol; Avon dale 7 to 1. The horses, especially Klley, wcro lustily cheered as thej rodo out before the grand stand. There was no trouble In starting ihctn. and at the first tap or the drum the flag fell and tho horses were away. Bill Letcher led by hair a length, ltlloy second, n,nd Avoudale a close third. Bill Letcher kept his lead until passing tbe stand, when Blley moved up and held the lead under a strong double pull. All the Jockeys wero pulling hard. Blley Increased the distance between, blmsclf and Bill Letcher, who led Avondale by a bead. At the hair mile pole Blley was a neck In advance or Avondale, who was lapping Bill Letcher. At tho threc-quarier post Bill Letcher was given free rein by Jockey Allen and began to forgo ahead, and Hlloy's fate wss scaled. The crowd, recognizing the fact, began to cheer. In the stretch Murphy plied the whip on Klley, but without avail, and Bill Letcher pa. sed under the wire amid great applause, sne. length In front of Blley. Cvcrton on Avondale brought up the rear, 20 lengths hack. Time, 2:13, Fifth race, rour lurlnnga Mclcne first, Hendo ett third, Woodbcna third. Time. :5l. A GBEAT FIELD DAY. Western Peunsylvnnln Collcgea IIovo n Big Piogrnmme for Decoration Dny. The field day of the colleges of Western Penn sylvania Is attracting a great deal of attention. It will occur on Decoration Day, If the weather permits, and if not, on tbe day following. Entries are coming in fast from all the colleges, which are Washington and Jefferson, i. aynesbnrg. Grove City, Geneva. Westminster and the WcsternUnI vcrslty. Hand-omc prizes have been oflcrcd by various Pittsburg and Allegheny merchants and newspapers. A complete list of events and prizes Is as fol lows: Ono hundred yards dash First gold medal, Chronlete-'lelegraph; second, pair running shoes. It. Hay & Son. Standing high Jump Gold medal, l'lllsburg Leader. Putting 16-pound sho; Gold-headed cane Paulson Bros. Half-mile run Gold medal, .1. C. Grogan. Two hundred and twenty yards run Pair run ning shoes. A. G. Pratt. Throwing basehall-Sllk umbrella. Will Prlee. One mile run -Silver cup. E. P. Roberts & Co. Half-mile bicycle-Gold medal. Best 4 Co. Bunnlng high Jump Sliver cup, George W. Biggs & Co. Four huodrcd and forty yardsrun Gold medaL Pittsburg dispatch. One mile bicycle Cyclometer, Logan, Grcggs & Co Thrcc-loggcd race. There will be a ball game at 10:30 A. M. on tbe University grounds on Observatory Hill, between Washington and Jcltcrson and Westminster, and. alter the above coutests. between Westminster and the Western University. The prizes are now exhibited In Mcllor & Hoene's window, Fifth avenue. WILL GO TO ENGLAND. The Yacht Volunteer to Try and Cnplare Some British Prize. iSPECIAL TELEOHAM TO THE DISPATCH.! KewYobk, 5Iay 24. The biggest piece of news tnat nas oecn torn among yachtsmen for many a day, and a bit that will interest every American sportsman, leaked out to-day at the Yale-Atalanla boat race from tbe lips of a yachtsman who has knqwn the facts for some time, but who was un able to keep such a good piece of newsany longer. The story Is that the slooo Volunteer Is going to England to race for the Brenton's Beef and Cape May cups, that were won in 18J5 by sir Klchard Sutton's cutler Uenesta from the schooner Daunt less. A syndicate of New York and Boston yachtsmen has been formed, of which General U. J. Paine Is or course a member, and In which the names of at least half a dozen yachtsmen figure as well as that or Stephen Peabody, fleet captain of the Mew York Yacht Club. These men have guaranteed all expenses. A challenge. If not already sent. Is soon to be jorwarded to Mr. Jameson, whose vacht, the lrex, won both cups from the Genesta In 1S80, in a race or 150 miles from Cowes around the Cherbourg breakwater and return. That Is the course that the Volunteer will have to sail over when she goes across after the cups. In the rules governing con tests for the Brenton's ltcef enp the second clause savs: Iu the event orthe cup being held at the close or the season by a I'oreUn yacht, tne owner thereof will be liable to challenge during the sea son orthe vear ensuing for an ocean race over a course from the Needles. Isle or Wight, to and around a stake boat off the Harbor ol Cherbourg and return. BOWING AT JTKEESP0ET. Young Teemer.nnd Kilsnllon Defeat An noilirr Pnlr In a Good Rnce. 'KPfcCTAL TELEGRAM To THE DISPATCH. McKEESi'ORT, May 21. JohnTecincr wired the officials at the Mercer, Pa., summer re sort to-ulght that he would row thero June 2, when tbe season Is to be opened, and Is preparing for the event. He Is on the programme lor a two and a half mile race with t allace Koss, which Is to he followed by an exhibition or Paul l!oton. The race wlll.be for blood and it is probable th it Koss will have a good dcil the best rit. as he Is In good training and pink of con dition, and Teemcr has Just commenced to row. Koss rows well, and ir he catches Teenier out of condition he will make him hustle. A good many people were attracted to the Yough rb or till j am rntion to see a skiff nice lor (25 a side between Fred Tiemcr and .Mart n litigation on onesldeand Andicw Bradley and Jake 'leeiuer on me other. Three-quarters oi a mile was rowed, and the first pair won In 0 minutes and 40 seconds by a length. John Teenier acted as referee. A McKeraport Bntllr. IFPeriAT. TKLKOIIAM TO TUB DIRPATOIt.l SIcKEESPORT, Pa.. May 24. A first-class fight took place ou the Yonghlogheny river bank, Just above the city, by local men, aud resulted In tho deteat of Pat Lamb by a Kejnoldtown unknown. The light was fur 8M a side and was a very game seven-round battto In which beavy slugging took tbe place of science. Both men were badly punished. They fought at 135 pouuds. The win ner was cut about the face and hi ad and bruised about the ribs, being well slugged. While tho lo.er reeelvcd similar treatment, he was the most sclenced man and contested his opponent with ease, so sav his friends. The outlook Is good for the lneu to come together again for a larger amount. Lnionin E.illiea, CINCINNATI, May 24. Entries for Latonla races Monday: First race, one mile Laura Ford 97. Fairy Queen 101, Unpen 1 101, Germanic 102. Milldale 102, Sunny brook 104, Censor 107. Moorefield 109, Dnke of the Highlands 114, Vldette 114. Second rncej selling, one mile and 25 yards Mountain 94. Walker 90. Shardo 105, Silver King 100. Ben Itldgely 100, Kollln Hawley 105, Banner Bearer 105, Birthday 109. Third race, sweepstakes, one and one-sixteenth JS,,leSnal".Uol Daisy F 91, PolemusW. Ja Ja 101, Flight 107. Brandolctte 107, Catalpa 111, Out VX?J$J.l?l ,cu'n 112. Heron 112. MacAuleylM, Climax 118. Unlto no. Sportsman 117, i..i?urr ' r?V'c' Kentucky Jack Pot stakes, one naJlf J5,lc-IIntress in. Outbound 122. i i r;cci. one-half mlie-Khody Gale 105, . J!pe ,1.(VA!,tT u 1a l'Siira Allen 105, hecen r , at 5founsj 108, Bally Gowenl08, Wood ford 108, Jack Sheely 106, Ligo P 103. KELLEHEB KNOCKED OUT. Joe Elllngswortli Hetties tbe Doaton BInn In SO Hounds. BANFnANciSCO,CAL.,May24.-DennyKcllrtier, of Boston, and Joe Elllngsworth. of Los Angeles, mlddlewe'gnts, fought 50 rounds at the Golden Gale Athletic Club last night for a purse or f 1,000. Kellehcr was knocked out In the fiftieth round. Elllngsworth did most orthe leading throughout the light, which, on the part of Kellehcr, was a waiting one. lie tried to get In a knock-out blow with his right. Elllngsworth drew blood from Kellehcr's nose and mouth In the tenth round, and bv Jabbing so weakened the Bostonlan that In the lortT-tlilrd round he was knocked through thA rnniL snrt In the lorty-seventh he was assisted to his feet by his second. A short right-hander on the Jaw In the forty-seventh round sent him to the floor, and from that time on he was at the mercy of Elllngs worth. who knocked him down three times before the fight was declared ended In bis favor. Winners nt Grnveacnd. Gbaveseup, May 24. Following were the re sults at the races here to-day: ' First race, fire furlongs -St. Charles first, Dono buc second. Bermuda third. Time, 1:02. Second race, mile and a furlong Tristan first. Eon second, Judge Morrow third. Time, 1:55. Third race, six furlongs Bussell first. Eclipse second. Beckon third. Time. Ult'A. F.mrthrace. one mile Kenwood flrst. Tourna ment second. Magnate third. Time, litl'A. MMtunlsnild 2'j. Fifth race, six furlongs-BcllwooJ first, Clarcn ujf n second, Lord I'cyton II 1 d. Time, 1:U. Mntnals paid $t. Sixth race, live furlongs Caspar first, Extra Dry second, Trieste third. Time, 1:02;4. I,.idy Roaeberry Dend. Lexington, Ky., May 24.' August Belmont has lost by colic, at his place In this county, the chest nut brood mare Ladv Boseberry, 12 years old, by Kingfisher, dam Lady Blestlngton. She gained) turf d.stlnetlon by winning the Champagne stakes at Jerome Park. Phil's Plienomennl Luck. George Smith, better known as"Plttsburg Phil," is having phenomenal luck on the Eastern turf this season. Since the spring racing commenced he has won 93,000. This Is n guess work, the au thority for the statement being an intimate rrlend of his. "Phil" had 11,500 on borrentoatlStol the other day and won. Bnaehnil Notes. We have two great baseball combinations. GitUBEit Is 'way up among the batters of the Brotherhood. The attendance at the Athletlc-St. Louis game at Philadelphia yesterday was 2,356. Pitcher Madden" has so far recovered from his Illness as to be able to return to Boston. IT is probable that a deal of some kind Is going on among the Nitional League magnates. BErTEKcall the two local professional teams home aud send out the drummer aggregations. Manager Hanlox considers the Brooklyn Players' team superior to last season's League club. The fielding of the local P. L. players Is simply becoming disgraceful. There, is no encourage ment given to any Ditchers. Daiili.no Is a Door substitute for either Bastlan or Williamson at short. Both of these men can field all around the backstop. Hallman. of tho Philadelphia Players' Leaguo Club, Is reported as having said: "Ir wo go under we will strengthen the Association." Cai-taik AN-sox Is not altogether satisfied with the playing or Earlo or O'Brien on second baso, but ho will have a good man there soon. UnAKKft cannot well grumble about one Pitts burg club nnd praise tho other so far. They are both loilngwlth the regularity of the sun's rising. The Phl'adclplila League club finally ad mits that It Is weak in the pitcher's box. nnd Manager Wright is now negotiating for two good men. Kd Wiiliamsox thinks It Is a lucky thing for nrd that the Indianapolis Infield deserted tho Brotherhood. "They wouldn't have drawn files In Brooklyn." says tho big shortstop. I.v Mcl'hee Cincinnati has a great second base man. He frequently makes stops and pickups that other players think wonderful. In the last ten games he has had only onu error. Only 57 bits have been made off Pitcher Ilusle in ten games. With first-class support back or him he would have won them all. The young Hoosier is truly the wonder of the season. A few days ago Secretary Brunell stated that the new League was not going to fight Its battle through tte newspapers any longer. Ir he will stick to that It will oe better for tbe new League. Manager Wbiqht thinks Bhlnes, the Cincin nati pitcher, the best In the League. This new man lias lost only one game for the "Keds," and when they come hero Kuelewill be his opponent In the box. The series of games which the New York League Club had scheduled with Cleveland to bo played in the latlar city will be played In Indian apolis, because of Its being racing week in the iorest Clly.-PMladetphia Inqutrer. An? ox raises the point of a man running off the line to first. The other dav when ho was obliged to take a dose or his own medicine in tbe sixth Inning and Andrews was out for running over the line, he (Anson) made an awful kick and claimed the umpire did not know his business. Mutrie was very happy last night. He said that It was patent to all closo observers that thn New York Players' League was not paying ex penses. "Is your club paying"" he was asked. "No. sir. We are losing monev. and feel thatwn cannot continue to do so for the entire season." Hew Xork Frest. jack Chapman says. In answer to the question: "How Is tho Association getting along?" "Bet ter than either tbe League or Piavtrs' League. There Is not a club in our organization that Is be hind. We are drawing paying crowds and play ing great ball. Then, too, our games are free from wrangling between players and umpires, for none of the former, not even the captain, is allowed to question a decision. "-FMladelpliia Exchange. Tbe Coining Players. The colored Keystone club is booked for Home stead next Saturday. The New Oaklands will play two games at Homestead on Decoration Day. In a good game yesterday the Odds, of Alle gheny, defeated the Climax team by 2 to 1. The St. Pauls defeated the Holy Ghost College. Jrs., In a 12-lnutng gamo yesterday by IS to 14. The Tarentum team beat the Acmes by 5 to 2 yesterday at Tarentum. Tbe grounds were very The Duquesne club, of Duqnesne, Pa., Is com ingtothe front with new Inclosed grounds and are after dates. The McKee'sKocks Stars want to plav any or the local amateur clubs on Decoration !ay. Ad dress Herman Miuz, McKee's Bocks, Allegheny. The Mansfield Maroons defeated the Standards yesterday at Mansfield by 12 to 4. Naughten caught admirably and McGovern struck out ten men. Following was the score or yesterday's game between the Postal Telegraph and the Times iilnes: Postals Times 4 0 0 2 2 0-8 0 0 0 2 3 1-6 Homestead has furnished more first-class baseball material to the square foot than an v other town in America, and is now developing a" num ber or good players. Boss Scott and Boehrauff have been signed this week in the local club. ONEofthe finest irimpnrheh. it aA-nt.-j between Jnnlor clubs occurred yesterday when the Fayette Juniors look the Hazel Hill Records into camp for the third game and the series bva score of 8 to 3. Pennington Tor the Fayettes held his opponents down to five hits, AlcCullough Sulled down a beauty in lett field with one h iml. rown and E. McKliilcy did some safe batting. The West End Athletics have organized as fol lows: Peter Carr and Dan Conbov, catchcrsiS. Jlertzand Mike Manning, pitchers: T. Dugan, J,r,t base: J. Byan. second base; G. Lawlor, third: J. Lawlor, shortstop; P. O'Hara, leit field; A. Bvers, center Held: S. Deuclile. right Held. Ihey would llko to hear Irom all ifinateur clubs of n esteru Pennsylvania. Wonld like to receive two games lor Decoration Dav. Address Josh Leech, 186 btenben street. West End, city. Sporting Noted. Hoagland, the walker, says rain has cost him over A 000 in two years. Harry Gilmore has challenged Billy Lavlne to a ten-rouud go fur I'jOO a side. Lots of good entries arc being received for the Homewood Decoration Day races, Tom Connors denies that he has been matched to wrestle Joe Acton at ban Francisco for 2,00J a side. The Corry Driving Park Association will hold Its races on July 2, 3 aud 4; giving 2,000 in prem iums. 1'ETER PriddY lias resumed sculling. He wants to row any of tne local men who are not cham pions. A syndicate or Australian sporting men are coming to America to open a nig booMuaklng concern on English betting principles. Pete Sihllman, tho crack runner of the New York Athletic Club, has settled In Kansis City. He wilt, honever, represent his club at all the big athletic meetings held In tho West the coming i season. a Jack FlTZPATKlCK.thoCanadIan featherweight, was matched at Boston yestcrdav to spar young Murphy, of Providence, ul the Gladstone Ath- iciiv uuii next moniu. Dennis Gallagher, of Buffalo, has posted a forfeit and la out with a challenge to any man In the country to a catch-as-catch-cin match. Ual lagher also wants to meet any man in the world to a mixed match, barring no one. Slavin, the Australian cliamolon, has written that he will not return home until be has defeated Pcler Jackson and captured the Foliee Gazette champion belt aud the championship oi tho world Irom John L. Sullivan. The Sharpsbnrg Gun Club's programme for the Decoration Day shooting tournament Is out. There will he six contests, the en rancc recs rang ing from 2i cents to fi 50. Thero will also be sweepstakes. There will be some good sport. Joe Taylor is to train "Pomp" Brodle at Coney Island for his coming fight with iomMnr DL' v.--Tlle fls"nt w"l be for f!50 a side and a purse ottU). given by Harry Umlah. It will bo to a fin ish with skin gloves, and will be lougbt within a couple of weeks. . Dispatches from Australia hare It that O'Con- nor. the American champion oarsman, spoiled his cbanccs of arranging several matches by foolishly rowing the championship course in very fast time. He Is matched to row Stansbury. the oars man who gave the late Henry Searle such a hard tussle. The New York Athletic Club's games, which wilt occur at Traves Island on Juno 7, promise to be very successful. The eycnls are all scratch, the first three men in each securing gold, silver and bronze medals In their respective order. Entries will close May 31, with Frank D. Sturges, Secrtary N. Y. A. 0., No. 101 West Fifty-fifth street. GxoiiGB I100KE. the veteran pugilist, of whom little baa b, en heard In sporting circles for sev eral years past. Is now engiged at his trade, that ot machinist at the works or tne Chadborn A Cold well Manufacturing Company, N'ewburg. N. Y., where he has been employed a long time. During his recent sojourn at, that place, Dooney Harris called to see George, and found him In ex cellent health, living contented and happy with bis family In a house of his own. The Meadvllle Driving Park was never in finer condition than at present, nor the outlook tora fine spring meeting more favorable, A long string of fine horses have been entered, and aboutlhe only thing now necessary to insure a splendid meeting seems to be fair weatber. The premiums are generous, and the winnings will be promptly bouored, an Inducement which seldom fails to at tract good horses. There will bo ample transpor tation for all who wish to attend. Oarsman al Hamm wantsall tbe credit due him for fast sculling. While on his recent South ern trip. In company with Gandaur, lluamer and Ten Eyck, he showed remarkable speed for short distances, and in a quartrr-mile dash for the prize offered by Mr. J. A. St. John, it was announced publicly that he made tbo fastest time on record lor that distance. The accuracy of the timing has been questioned, so Hamm has obtained four affi davits to substantiate his claim. These aflldavtts are made, respectively, by tbe surveyor of the course, tne timers, judges and referee of tbe race. Hamm says: "I have gone to considerable trouble to get the affidavits, and I now feel that tho record will be allowed. Tho conditions under which the race was rowed were good, and I see no reason why some good amateur cannot equal it. I leel confident that. If put to a test, I can row one-quarter of a mile In 1 minute and 10 seconds, or better. DR. DESKEI'S ENUMERATORS. WASHINGTON, FAYETTE. SOMERSET, GREENE AND BEAVER LISTS. The Men Who Will Do tho Cento Question ' Ins for tho Eleventh Pennsylvania Dla srlct Names of Plenty of Hostlers Down to Do the Work. fSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsFATCH.l WASHlNOToif, Pa., May 24. Dr. William Denney, Supervisor of the Eleventh Pennsyl vania Census District, completed his appoint ments to-day. Tbe folloving is a full list ot tbn enumerators for Washington, Fayette, Somerset, Greene and Uoaver counties: WASHINGTON COUNTY. Allen, D. P. McKenna. Amwell. First precinct, J. F. Bell; Second precinct, John S. Carlisle. Bcallsville, William 11. Lash. Buffalo, James A. McKeown. California. Samuel J. Home. Can onsburg. East ward. Miss Kate McFeak; West ward, David T. Prawl. Canton, Gcorgo W. Jones. Carroll, Adam Wlckerham. Cecil. First precinct, 51. V. Douglas: Second and Third precincts, Chrales Brlceland. Chartlers, First precinct, John L. Cummins: Sec ond precinct. William II. Jackson. ClaysvlIIe, Ctnrles Defrancc. Coal Center, "John W. Moore. Cross Creek, Bobert Anderson. Donegal, Harry It. Link. W. D. Powers. East Bethlehem. C. N. Hawkins. East Flnley. T. J. Bell. E. Pike Bun, Alexander Bllllngsley. Fsllowfleld. S. it. Bichardson, Franklin, Thomas B. Mc Konnaii. Hanover. Bobert W. Crljwell, 11. W. Hanlln. Hopewell. J. W. Hunter, independence, J. F. Wcstlako. Jefferson, U. S. Wheeler. .Morris, John Conner. Mt. Pleasant. Walter W. Ileal. North Strabane, John It. Gam ble, Wlllbim Black. Notliigham. Samuel Oiler, Peters, John A. McMllllan. Koblnson, Bobert Cochran. McDonald, Bobert It. Holmes. Monon gihela City, I lev-. John p. Norman, Captain E. C. Wcstcoat. Smith, William B. Galbralth, William M, Itca. Somerset, .lames Emery. South Stra bane, Herbert S. Wilson, James Birmingham. Union, William A. Bldrr, James Craig. Wash ington, Samuel II. Coiidlt, Hugh P, Boon. Chris tonher Patterson. W. B. Post. West Browns ville, J. D 8. Prlnglc. West Bethlehem, Wil liam H. Daguc, Joseph L. Koss. West Plko Bun, smith F. scott. West Flnley, George U. Fields. Burgettstown, E. C, Carnalian, FAYETTE COUNTY. Ilellevernon borough, James M. Hnrlnger. Bridgtport borough. Iter. George Skinner. Brownsville borough. N. N. Madera. Browns ville and Luzerne townships, William S. Baker. Bullakln township No. 1, Frank Younkln; No. 2, Cyrus B. Freed. Connctlsvllle townships Nos. 1 and 2, A. C. Wlitraut. Connctlsvllle borough, First ward. Freeman ilcfltv: Second ward, Albert Cameron: Third ward, David Blackburn; Fourth ward. Hlce B. Shaw. Dawson, James P. 3lc Donald. Dunbar township No. 1 and Dunbar borough No. 1, John S. Carroll: No. 2, Thomas Steele. No. 3, east. Isaac Smith. No. 3, west, John E. Smith. Fayette City, Daniel Harmony. Franklin township, W. II, Cooper. Georges township No 1, Phlneas G. Sturgls No. 2 and Falrchance borough, Henry J. Dough erty. Georges township No. 3, K. S. Burchlnal. German township, Samuel D. Norman, Edward T. Porter. Henry Clay township, E. M. Thomas. Lower Tyrone, township, Lvman 3. Strl:k'.er. Jcllurson townshlD. WInflcldS. Carter. Mason town. Charles II. Howard. Menallen township, Joseph T. Bussell. New Haven, J. C. Torrence; Nicholson township. John A. Hourer. North Union township No. 1, John B. Moore; No. 2.Z.B. Springer; No. 3, W. N. Brown. Perry township, Aaron Townsend. Salt Lick township, II. t'. Kuhns. South Union. George Ilopwood, Jacob M. Beeson. Springfield township, John K. Say ler. Spilnghilf township, W. O. Conn. Stewart township, Frank M. Cunningham. Unlontown, Philip M. Hockhelmer, Arthur E. Bailey, S. P. West, Oliver G. Chick. Upper Tyrone township No. 1. Henry J. Byrne; No. 2, J. C. Marshall. Washington township. J. E. D. Nutt. Wharton township No. 1. Enos A. West: No. 2. William L. McClelland. Bedstone township, P. C. Gween. BEAVEK COUNTY. Beaver Falls. First ward. James Altsman; Sec ond ward, Philip Crowl; Third ward, Charles S. Bell: Fourth ward. James Brlttaln; Firth ward, J. M. Thorulley: Sixth ward. George M. Pierce, tallstown borough, David Johnston. Bridge water borough, W. F Walters. Independence, J. C. Kronk. ltaccoon, John C. Christy. Hope well, W. L. , Long. Moon, Henry E. Cooper. Phllllpsburg borough, John T, Tay lor. Freedom borough and St, Clair borough. It. H. McCaskey. Freedom district and Teazel district of New bewlcklcy, James O. Mitchell. Bochester borough. First ward, Howard Bliss: second ward. Grant Matthews. Boches ter, Thomas A. Hays. PHlaski, Mbomas Fergu son. New Brighton, First ward, Clarence H. Corbus: Second -ward, I. W. Carnagle; Third ward, Frank E. Graham: Fourth ward. Johns. Cunningham. Franklin and Marion, Joseph T. Mecklem. North Sewlckley. Henry W. War nock. Economy borough and Harmony, J.S.Duss. Darlington boro., Darlington. W. IL Anderson. iigxcaycr auuiew uainec lljrougn, A. a. Mc Cready. south Beaver, S. N. Warrick, Chippewa, . W.ltccd. Patterson and White, G. W. Clels. Beaver Borough. D. M. Twlford. Brighton and borough townships, James I. Douds. Industry, Alex Ammon. Ohio township and Glasgow bor ough, Captain J. II. Johnson. Greene township. Georgetown and Hookstown boroughs, Samuel Nelson. Frankfort district of Hanover township, J. C. Bigger. McGulrc district. Hanover town ship, B. L. McCoy. Baden borough and Economy township. Solomon Davis. SOMERSET COUNTY. Addison, Charles K. McMillan. Allegheny, in cluding New Baltimore borough. Harvey J. HU legas. Berlin. Frank G. Cborpennlng. Brothers Valley, Henry H. Smith. Conemaugb, Isaac S. Kaufman. Confluence borough and part or Lower Tumeyroot, Thomas. B. Frantz. Elk Lick, west ofCasselman river, John N, Davis. Greenville, Samuel D. Yutzy. .Teilerson. Jonathan G. Bar clay. Jenncrand Jennertown, Jonathan Shunk, William A. Beinlnger. Larimer. Herman B Beat Part or Lower Turkeytoot and Ursina borough, C. S. Younkln. Meyersdale. E. M. i.icnty. AiiaaiecreeK, Jacob ft. McMillan. Mlllord and New Centervllle, George M. Baker. Northampton. Calvin Poorbantrh. ogle, J. L. Baumgardner. Paint Kore Kaufman. Quemahonlng. west of Grecnsbarg pike, Joseph Kocher. Elk Lick, east of Cassel inan river and Salisbury. Abram L. Lowcry. Shade, Manilas D. Keel. Somerset borough, Herman G. Cunningham. Somerset Slpesvllio district John J. Darr. Somerset north of Bed ford pike and AYest Newion plank road, Cyrus M. Shancr. Somerset south of Bedford pike and West Newton plank road. Samuel E. Klmmcl. Southampton and Wcllcrsburg, John B. Baker. Stony Creek, Charles E. Klngler. (jueinahuning, south of (ircensbnrg nILc and Stoyestown, Charles V. l'ucli. Summit, southwest of Cassel man river, Mnhlon K. Walker. Summit, north west of Casselman river, Samuel M. Saylor. Upper Turkeyfoot Adam J. bembower. Bock wood. WlUiain S. Wollersberger. Black, An drew J. Sterner. GREENE COUNTY. Aleppo. Mrs. Mary Parry; Center, Lisbon Scott; Cumberland, Geo. Gwynn: Carmichacls borough, John Crago; Duiikard. Miner Maple: Franklin, N. V..ba)ers: Oilman, George W. bhougli; Greene. C. G. Morris: Jackson, M. C. Hull: Jef fers ti.JohnT. Mllllken: Wayneshurg borough, N", ward, Charles V. Bayne; Waj ncsburg borough. S. ward, Mrs. E. Scllars: Jelfeisoit bopiugh, John Cotttriil. Monongahela, Charles A. Kramer; .Morgan, F. M. Bower: Morris, William Dunn; Perry, Thcodoie W. Boydslon: Klchhlll No. 1, Jumc-. M. swart: Klchhlll, No. 2. David A. Alc- crncBcn: springneid. John w. McNIchdlas; Washington, John B. Evans: Wane. U. D. Brock: Ulutcty, Dally Fox; Greensboro borough, II. B. Patton. MAY EESULT M MTJEDEB. - Joseph Wntrs, of tiiu houilialdp. Striken III Win. Willi n Beer fllna.. Joseph Wales, 92 South Seventeenth: street, struck his wile with a beer glass about 10 o'clock last niht, with possibly 'atal results. She, was found lying in the doorway by In spector McKelvey and taken to the South side Hospital, where it was discovered she had received a very serious cut across the top ot her head. '. Wales was shortly afterward captured on Qttrson street by Officer Dave Smith. He was intoxicated, and said he trot mud at his wile because he came home and found another man la tbe house. The Llllle Trip Complrlcd. TACOMA, May 24. George Francis Train completed histrip around the world this evening, arriving here at 7 o'clock. The time from start to finish was 67 days 13 hours 3 minutes nnd 3 seconds. HEW ADVERTlSEarENTrt. - ? r. i it.Bnwr-i:ix.. m v . k."ll , -m I I ...J I-1 v' ,V'lrJ. "S."V "V .vTlv NETER BETS ON Ther tell a good story of a man who has a fondness for fast horses. A year or two ago he had one that was said to Sa a "flyer," and marvelous stories wero told of what she had'done, and was capable of doing. But an intimate friend noticed that the cwner of the wonderful horse never staked any money on her. "Why don't you back her for a good, round sum, if she can do what you claim she can?" he asked. "That would prove that you had confidence in her, but as it it is." "See here, my friend," said tho other, vrith a twinkle in his eye. "don't you know mo well enough to know that I'm loo modest to bet on my own nag, especially when I feel rare that she can't come out ahead ?" "When a man knows ho can accomplish what he undertakes, ho doesn't feel too mod est to say so. When Dr. Pierco put his "Favorite Prescription" before the public as a certain remedy for " female weakness," with "satisfaction guaranteed or monoy re funded" on every bottlo of it, it proved that ho had entire confidence in tho prep aration. Ho felt suro of its merits, and DR. avCOS Xnanawt Tdvfemiyuo Purely TJnecjualcd 3U B Take. Ono Tiny, Susrar-coatod -l7a- Id ?.'li Utatd!K WWs. Dllloua Headache, Constipation, IndlEestlon. Bilious Attacks, and derangements ot the stomach and bowels. 25 cents, by druggists. s Follow the Crowd PICKERING'S. The purchasing public are beginning to realize the fact that tha place to make their purchases and receive their money's worth in th i line of FURNITURE, CARPETS, -AND- HOUSEFURNISHING . GOODS Of every description is at PICKERING'S OLD STAND. So pressing has been the rush to this establishment that three new salesmen were added to the already large corps the past week. The rrultitude of people of both cities and surrounding country are? dumfounded on being apprised of the fact that we now occupy both sides of Tenth and Penn streets for an entire square. The one side as a retail house, and directly opposite can be found our immense wholesale establishment Owing to the increase of trade brought about by fair dealing and unprecedented slaughter in prices, this new departure was necessitated. We invite especial attention to newly married couples who antici pate embarking on the voyage of life as housekeepers. Also clubs and the public generally are invited to call and examine our superb moun tains of goods before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods and quote prices. Should we fail to con vince you that we are to-day underselling all competitors, we will gently , say, depart in peace. Consult your interest, buy where you can buy the ' cheapest, and when in need of Parlor or 'Chamber Suits, Book Cases, Side Boards, Hat Racks, Desks, Refrigerators, Chairs, etc. etc. ' And don't forget the dear little offsprings, the lovely babies, as we' have again received an immense invoice of : BABY CARRIAGES! cheaper than the cheapest Remember the place, corner Tenth and Penn. We claim to bejthal pldest and most reliable house in tne PICKERING'S,: Cor. Penn .Ave. -S &rrr HIS OWN HORSE. the testimony of thousands of women who havo been cured by it of "weakness," "ir regularities," and all the pectiliar diseases from which their sex suffers so much, proves that his faith was well founded. As a powerful, invigorating tonic, "Fa vorite Prescription " imparts strength to tho whole system, and to the womb and its appendages in particiuar. For overworked, " worn-out," " run-down." debilitated teach ers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses', "shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing moth ers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an ap petizing rordial and restorative tonic, or strength-giver. As a soothing and strengthening nerv ine. "Favorite Prescription" is unequaled and is invaluable in allaying and subdu ing nervous excitability, irritability, ex haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms, com monly attendant upon fimdionoj and organic disease. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despond- cuwjr. PIERCE'S PELLETS Vegetable and Perfectly Harmless. as a Liver PHI. Smnllear. ( v..... ' Pellet a Dote. Cures SIclc ikeadacbe. all two cities in this line. and Tenth St BT3f J m 1 m m L H&;'' , . ,. - . - , , ,i -,..,..(.- i i , . - - li i !i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers