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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE -8, 1890.
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'For Prlnglr'a Review See. Fourteenth
ll'njr, Second Part.
A GREAT BALL GAME.
t
I'The Pittsburg Players' League
Team Defeated the Chi
cagos in a Canter.
nPITCHERS knocked out.
Sllanl Gave Way to Galrin and Bart-
son Succeeded bj Dwyer.
ITHEX ALL HIT THE BALL HARD.
BDc;
scribed as the "Worst Game of the Sea
son in the "Windy City.
KTHS SPORTING SEWS OF THE DAT
Plttaburs; 15
New York.......... 8
Philadelphia 6
Boston 13
Cleveland 11
Chicago 13
Brooklyn 4
Boston.. ............ S
Philadelphia 10
BaOalo S
ATTENDANCE YESTERDAY.
Players' League. Rational League,
At Chicago . ... 2.300' AtCIncInnatl 2.211
At Philadelphia.... 6,361 At Philadelphia.... 6.7G9
Atework 6.708 AI new York 1,009
At Cleveland 1.206 At Cleveland. 1,013
Tota'.s 18,670 Totals ..11,195
THE -WEEK'S ATTENDANCE.
Players' League. 1 Rational League.
Attendance... .. 40. 547 1 Attendance 27,523
Games plared. .. .. 22Gamcs plared 22
Average per game. LS2o Average per game. 1,230
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCR.
Chicago, June ".When the Chicago and
Pittsburg Players' League teams finished their
came this afternoon thej left behind them a
bundle of malodorous recollections. Of all the
wretched ball games played in this town the
present season the one of to-day was pre-emi
sentry the worst. It may hare amused the
crank, but as an exhibition of the sport by two
professional clubs it was a nauseating failure.
The playing was so poor that errors bnt faintly
describe it. liarston was knocked out of the
box. So was JIaul. Then Galnn pitched into
the trrand stand and Dwyer, the Hobart College
youngster, puffed and grunted as his curves
were lined into pastonal regions. Pittsburg
won the game. They won it by slugging. But
their fielding was wretched. Attendance. 2.S00.
The score:
CHICAGO. K B F A EIFITTSBURO. E B F A I
Ryan, m. .. 2
Latham, 3... 2
Duffy, r.... 2
O'Nell. L... 1
Comlskey. L 1
Pleffer. 2. 0
Boyle, s 1
Parrell. c... 1
Bartson, p.. 0
Dwyer, o... 2
3 5 0 1 Hanlon, m.. 2
2 12 1 Vlsner. r.... 2
2 3 0 1 Carroll, c. 3
2 10 0 HecUey. 1.. 2
1 11 0 0 Fields. 1.... 1
0 2 3 1 Knehne, 3... 0
10 3 0 Corcoran, s. 2
10 0 lloblnson. 2. 1
0 0 0 Haul. p.. .. l
10 2 0 Galvln, p
Totals. 13 13 24 10 4 Totals 15 12 28 16 8
Chicago- 00104070 1-13
Pittsburg 3 0 0 6 0 0 0 8 1-16
bfHMABT Earned runs Pittsburg. 6; Chicago,
5 Two-bate hit Held 6. First base on balls Off
Barston. 6. on Maul. 3. Struck out-Bv Maul, 1;
Double plays Robinson. Corcoran and Beckley.
btolen bases Corcoran, Robinson. Hanlon. Pfef
ferand Comlskej. Umpires Gaflney and Barnes.
Eacfa Wins a Gnmr.
Philadelphia. June 7. Two games ror one
admission between the Philadelphia aud Bosun
Plavers' clubs called out 6,561 people to Fore-
ftaugli Park to-day. Both games were very exclt
ng, and each club scored a victory. Scores:
FH1LA. K B F A E
BOSTON.
Biril
Grit&n,m 0
0 Brown, m. 113
llKlchards'm.12 2 1
Sbludle. s. 1
Kallman. r.. 1
Jlnlvey. 3. 1
AVood. 1 1
Pickett. 2... 2
0 Slovey. r.. 13 0
uslu 3 0 0 1
Brouthers,L 0 2 10
Murphy, c. 0 0 4
Irwin, s 0 0 2
Q,uinn. 2.... 1 0 4
KUroy, p.... 0 0 2
Cross, c 0
Fairar. 1.... 0 0 10
iluffinton, p. 0 1 0
Totals 6 10 27 22 S ToUIs 5 8 27 17 0
Philadelphia 0 110000226
Boston 0 0301010 0-5
Scmsiaby Earned runs-Philadelphia 2: Bos
ton, i. Two-base hits Shlndle. Mulvey. Brown.
Bichardson. Three-base hits Klchardson and
fctovey. Home run Shlndle. stolen bases
btovey, 2; Cross, lr In, Farrar. Mulvey. Double
play Irwin, Qulnn and Broutliers. First base
on balls-tiriffiu. Wood, 2: Pickett. Cross, Uufiin
ton, stovey, hash, Broutliers and Murphy. Hit
by pitched ball Shlndle. struck out Sulndle.
Hallman and Kllroy, 2. Passed ball Murphy, L
Time 1:47. empires Knight aud Jones.
SECOND GAME.
rlllLA. R B r A El BOBTON. R B F A E
Griffin, m. 3
Shlndle. s... 2
Hallman.r.. 0
Mulvey, 21
."Wood. 1 1
Pickett. 2. . 1
.Milligan. c. 0
Parrar. 1.... 0
Sanders, p.. . 1
0 Brown, in... 113
0 Ulchards'n.1 10 0
stovey, r.. 1 2 3
.-vain, s . l z u
Brouthers,L Z 2 14
swett, c 3 13
Irwla.s 2 4 1
Oulnn. 2.... 12 3
Kadbo'ne, p 0 1 0
Totals .....10 14 24 18 5 Totals 12 15 27 12 3
Philadelphia. 1 0 10 0 10 4 3-10
Boston 7 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2-12
Summary Earned runs Philadelphia. 9: Bos
ton, 4. Two-basa lilts Griffin, 2: Shlndle AIul
vev, Stovey, 2; Qnlnn. Three-baRe hit Pickett.
Home runs Svett, Irwin Stolen bases Shlndle,
Sanders, Irwin. Double play Milligan aud
Shlndle. Struck out banders, Klchardson,
Btovey. Swett. Passed ball Swett, L Time
1:41. Umpires Knight and Jones.
New Yoik, S-Urooklyn, 4.
Mrw YORK. June 7. The Giants P. L. won to
day's game from Ward's Brooklynltes by good,
clean batting at the right moments, aided by Van
Baltren's wfldness. Attendance, 6.796. Score:
X. YORK. 12F11I BROOKLYN. R B T A K
Gore, m... 0
"Vaughn, c. 2
Connor, 1.... 1
O'Kourke, r. 2
Blchard'n,2. 1
Slattcry. 1.. 1
Shannon, s.. 0
Hatfield. 3.. 0
1 1
1 4
2 17
2 0
1 2
1 1
1 1
1 0
Joyce,3...... 0 1
Ward, s 0 1
Bauer, 2. .01
Orr. 1 0 3
McUcac'y.m 1 1
Hayes, r. . 1 2
beery. 1 0 0
Dally, c .... 0 0
Jveele, p... 1
0
V.Haltren,p 0 10 1
Totals 8 10 27 15 1
I Totals 4 10 27 17 3
w York 0 140210008
Brooklyn 0 300000104
SCMXARY Earned runs rew York, 8: Brook
lyn, 4. Two-bate hits Vaughan, O'Kourke, Mc
Gcacliy. atoleu bates Connor. O'Rourke, V ard,
2: McGeachy, Van llaltrcn. Double plays Ward
and Orr: Ward and Joyce; Blerbauer. Ward and
Orr; Connor, una&blted. Fint base on balls By
Keele. I: by Van Ualtren, 6. Hit bv pitched bail
O'Kourke, W ard. Struck out Gore. Connor. 2;
Joyce. 2rAVard. eery, Klnslow. Passed balls
Vaujhan. Klnlow. Time 2:07. Umpires Mat
thews and Gunning.
Cleveland, 11 Buflklo, 5.
CLEVELAJTl). June 7. The Cleveland Players'
League club outbatted the Buflalos to-day. Ihe
Tliitlng club played a wretched fielding game.
Attendance, 1,013. Score:
W CLEVELAND. B B P A E' BUTFALO. B B P A X
ltadrord. 2.. 3 1 0 4 O.Hoy. m 116 0 0
J Delehantv, s 2 4 3 0 0 Halllgan. c. 2 2 1 1 4
Sh Brownlng.1. 2 0 4 0 l,Me, 2 12 17 1
K l.arkln. 1.. 2 2 12 0 OHeecber. r. .. 0 1 1 0 0
Tebeau. t... 1 3 2 3 l! White. 3.... 0 10 10
Twitchell, r 0 1 3 I 0 Kalney. s.... 12 5 2 8
m McAleer. m. 0 2 1 0 0 Haddock. L. 0 1 2 0 0
K,- Sutcliffe, o. 0 2 2 0 0 Carney, 1... 0 1 II 0 1
t O'Brien, p. 1 0 0 3 0 Baldwin, p.. 0 1 0 2 0
f Totals. ....11 15 27 11 2 Totals 5 12 27 13 "J
Cleveland 10211441 1-11
Jinffnlo 1 t M S 0 II O 1-5
SCMUARY Earned runs Cleveland, 2; Buffalo.
t. Two-base hits Kadrord.Tebcau, Hoy. Three
base lilt Kalnev. Sacrifice bits Browning, 2;
Twitchell, MeAleer. sutciifle. Wise, Bcecher, 2;
"White, btolen bases Larkln, Halllgan. Left on
"bases Cleveland, 10: BaflVtlo, 8. struck out
Teheau, Kalney. Double plays Wise. Kalney
aud Camev. 2. Passed balls sutcllfie, Halllgan,
1. Hit by pitched ball ltadrord. Time 1:50.
Umpires Ferguson and Holbcrt.
Plnyera' Z.eacoe Record.
The following tablesbows the standing of the
einbs of theriayers' league in the pennant
s c2 c 2 s; jr
I iSl5-S ? 8
: ? - 5 ' .
clubs. ' rf? : 2
II:?:::: :
Boston -m!!!!s"s
ewok 5-43332222.594
Brooklyn...."::: 3 2- 4 6 2.4 2 23 .575
Chicago...".:.. 2 0 0- 2 4 (. 4 IS .514
Philadelphia 2 4 4 2 - 2 2 2 IS .471
Cleveland 21222-24 15. 457
Pittsburg. 020512-4 1J. 400
Buffalo... 1 0 0 2Jf-
Lost 15 15 17 17 20 IS 21 21 144
Refnsed to Enjoin n Player.
Habrisecrg, June 7. Judge Slmonton to-day
refnsed an Injunction to restrain Grant, the col
ored ball player, from playing with the Harris-
burg club of t lie Inter-StateLeague. The plaintiff
was the York club, of the same League, which
claimed to have a contract with Grant.
TEE TEAK'S EETUEK.
Galrln nnd Baldwin Will be the Pitchers in
To-morrow's Gnmp.
To-morrow the Pittsburg Players' League Club
-will open a series or games with the Chicago.
The teams are ery evcnlr matched and good
games may be expected, A telegram was re
ceived last night from Secretary John Tener, in
which he says that the boys are playing Ant-class
ball, with Hanlon aud Corcoran In the lead, lie
s.ijs fields. Heckler. Vlsner and Carroll arc
hitting the ball out or sight. In the opening
game. Jim Galvlu will pitch for Pittsburg and
Baldwin for the chicagoi. Ed Williamson Joins
the Chicago team here and will immediately begin
playing his old position. There will doubtless be
a big crowd turn out to welcome the boys back to
Pittsburg.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Louisville
Louisville S 0 2 12 0 0 0 0-10
Coluutlil'S 2 00O0I5009
SDMliBV Batteries. Easton. Wldnor and
O'Connor: Stratton and Ryan. Hits. Louisville,
17: Columbus, 12. Errors, Louisville, 4; Colum
bus, 3.
At Rochester
Rochester 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 19
Athletics 1 0200000 S-C
SUMMMtr Uatterles, Barr and McGnlre; Me
Mahon and Koblason. lilts, Rochester, 13: Ath
letics. 7. irrur, Kochester. 7; Athletics, 4.
At St. Louis
St. Louis 0 032211009
Toledo 0 000001001
SCMMART-Batteries, btlvetts and Munvan,
Sprague and Sage. Hits. St. Louis 14, Toledo, 3.
Errors. St. Louis 1. Toledo 3.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn 0 8002000SO 0 IS
Syracuse 0 240200320 1-14
summary Batteries Mattlmore and Toy,
Xeefeand O'Kourke. Hits, Brooklyn 17, Syra
cuse 11 Er;orj, Brooklyn, Syracuse 9.
AocIatIon Record.
W.
. 2-i
. 24
. 20
. 20
L.Pc. W.
11 .CO! Columbus... IS
15 .6ISToledo 16
16 .555 Syracuse.... 15
IS .5 Brooklyn... 10
L. Pc.
20 .473
19 .456
21 .416
26 .277
Athletics...
Kochester.,
Louisville..
St. Louis...
TEI-STATE GAMES.
McKeesport Gets Her Third Detent at
Akron Other Scores.
rSrECIAI-TSXKCRAX TOTHB DISPATCH.!
AKEOV, June 7. Akrcnwon the third success
ive game from McKeesport to-day by hard hit
ting. Score:
AKRON. H B P A El M'KEESP'T B B P A X
Pike, X .... 3
Hobrecht, L 2
Motz. 1 1
O'Kourke, s. 2
Sweeney, r. 0
Berber, m.. 2
3 2
3 1
1 10
1 0
1 2
l.anccr. 1.... 1
Miller, s .... 0
'lor'yson, 2. 0
Leamon, m. 1
Mllbee. I... 0
1 13
0 0
3 4
Cote, c 1
Jaime. 2 0
Tcbo. 1 0 0 5 3
Hazen,3. ... 1 2 3 2
Walton, r... J
Plummcr, p. 1
Hall, p o
0 0 1
Totals.
11 11 27 15 Z
ToUIs.
.5 7 27 16 S
StJVMAnr Earned runs Akron. S. Two-base
hit Motz. Home runs-Berger, Hazen. Stolen
bases Akron, 3: McKeesport, 2. Sacrifice hits
Tcbo. Hall. Mllbee. Double plavs-O'Kourke.
Teboand Motz. First base on balls Off l'lnmmer,
6: off Hall. 4. Struck out Hall, 3; Plummcr, 6.
Time-1:40. Umpire Green.
TrI-Stnto Lesguo Results.
At Youngstown
Younrstown .0 0000030 03
Wheeling 0 0 2 0 0' 5 0 0 7
At Davton
Dayton.
Canton
SOimabt Hits Davton. 10:
5
10
Canton.
5. Er-
rors Dayton, 5: Canton. 2. Batteries-Wilson
ana i.enrii, louugana laiE.
At Springfield
Springfield 25
Manstleld 6
SCMMART-Hits-Sprlngfleld. 21: MansSeld. 5.
Errors Springfield. 4; Mansfield, 5. Batteries
Scherbert and llson; Bishop, Dale and Fitzslm
mons.
Ilomrslend, 18 Glnnts, 4.
Homestead, June". A most exciting game of
nan was witnessed by nearly 500 people to-day at
Riverside Park, between Homestead's crack clu
and the Colored Giants. But live innings were
played. The claying or the Homesteads at all
times and points was or a high clast Every man
on the team bnt one succeeded In getting a safe
bit. Koss held the Giants down to one hit, strik
ing out four men.
The Giant" could not hit the ball safely. Gross
was most effective at times, and had he received
proper support the game might have been dine r
ent. As it was he he made 13 strikeouts The
score:
Homestead 0 0 5 4 9 IS
GlanU o 0 12 14
SUMMART-HIts, Homestead, 12; Giants, L Er
rors, Homestead, 6; Giants. 17.
Grprnsbnrg 7 Oakland 0.
Gkeeksbceg. June 7 The Greensbnrg club de
feated the Oaklands to-day In a well contested
game. Anderson and Hemphill both pitched a
fine game, but the Oaklands lost on errors. Score:
Oaklands 0000000000
Greensburg 2 200000307
Hits Oakland 4, Greensburg 4. Errors Oak
land 7, Greensburg 1. Battery Oaklands: An
derson and Brady. Greeusburg: Hemphill and
Wilson. Struck out By Anderson IS, Hemphill
Baseball Notes.
Sam Thoufsox has taken a sudden fall in bat
ting. The benefit which Harry Wright declined netted
ILOoo.
Joe u,cest is tending bar ror Sliver Tllni in
Chicago.
Broctuers has struck out but three times in
102 times at bat.
Clarke is playing a remarkably fine second
base for the New V orks.
A female baseball club recently gave an ex
hibition in LoulsOIIe.
A CXXCIXXAT-r naner sava & record hitter la ai
bad as a disorganizer.
Daniels, recently released by Pittsburg, has
been signed by Washington.
The Detrolts are having a walkover in the In
ternational Association race.
On June 14 Yale and Princeton will play a game
at Brotherhood Park, New York.
Bierbauek has a bad case of "Charley Hjrse."
but his game at second continues to be gilt-edged.
There are rumors that Buckenberger will be
deposed rrom the management of the Columbus
club.
Pitches Knouse, whom all the League clubs
were after, has not lost a game for Detroit this
seahOn.
Ewing has received several "mash" letters
lately. They evidently do not know that Buck Is
married.
Umpire Gunning, or the Brotherhood, will get
his diploma as an M. D. rrom the University or
Pennsylvania next ralL
WlLMOT muffed two flies the other day, and
some one, Anson is suspected, sent him two huge
.fly traps. Wllmot says he will get even.
JonNSTOKwasthe finest thrower from the out
field Boston ever bad. He had the knack or start
ing ror the ball tbe Instant It was bit. Boston
(iubc.
Many players have already tasted Cyclone
Knsie's rifle shots, and are satisfied that a Gatllng
gun Is not necessary to kill man when the New
York pitcher is around.
It has Just been discovered In the East that
working the turnstile develops the upper arm
muscles lu excellent style, some baseball men
are getting to ue atmetes in consequence.
BY a vote of the directors or the Players' League
it has been decided that the Buffalo and Pittsburg
men shall receive their salaries whether the gate
receipts warrant them or not Exchange.
A Paducait, Ky., clergyman named Morrison
recently prosecuted the entire local club and a
large number or citizens ror participating In, and
being present at, a Sunday ball game. The parson
won als case in every instance.
The best run getters or the League are Tlernan
and Glasscock, with 28 and 27 tallies to their credit
respectively, in the Brotherhood. Gore towers
above his nearest competitor Connor, by seven
rum, their records bring 42 and 35 respectively.
Manager Frazel has secured the release or
Third Baseman O'ltourke or the Houston Club, of
the Texas League, paying $100 tbereror. O'Kourke
Is said to be a wonder. He leads the Tezas League
In batting and base running, aud also leads the
third basemen orthe League in fielding.
The number or O'Briens In the ranks this sea
son Is noteworthv. Besides Darby, there are
Pitcher O'Brien, orthe Clevelands: Second Base
man O'Brien, or the Chlcagos; First Baseman
O'Brien, orthe Brooklyn Ai-eoclitlon team, and
First Baseman O'Brien, orthe Athletics, besides
theO'Criens or the Washington and Kochester
teams, and ex-Umpire O'Brien.
The Coming Players.
THE Republics defeated a picked nine at Expo
sition Park yesterday by a score or 28 to 13.
TheT. P. Drultls defeated the Benton Bines
yesterday by a score or 15 to 4.
The Olympics defeated the Benton Blues yes
terday at Cycle Park by a score of 15 to 4.
THE Black Stockings, or Lawrencevlllc, de
realed a club from the Keystone Bridge Works
yesterday by a score or 4 to 3.
THE J. H. Harpers have reorganized and would
like to bear rrom all 17-year-old boys' clubs. Ad
dress L. Farrell, rear or IS Mxon street, Alle
gheny. A GAME was played at Idlcwood yesterday be
tween the Mansfield Maroons and the McKees
Hocks Stars, resulting In a victory ror the Maroons
by a score 11 to 5.
THE Beltshoover Stars defeated theShoenrelts
festerday by a score or 15 to 5. The Stars would
Ike to hear from any 18-vcar-old amateur teams.
Address John Martin, Beltshoover P. o.
THE Oakland Baseball Club would like to ar
range a game with the Climax. T. M. Marshalls
or Our Boys ror Brotherhood Park ror a stake.
Address James Brady, Secretary, 621 Joy street.
East End.
Tnx Ashland Standards defeated the Shadyslde,
Jrs., yesterday bv a score or 11 to 10. The
Standard, would like to bear rrom all 14-year-old
boys' teams. Address Willie Gray, Ward strut,
Oakland.
THE Knockabouts, of Shadyslde, defeated the
Bluffers, or Lawrencevllle, yesterday afternoon
by the score ot 9 too. The victors would like to
hear from all 16-ycar-old-boys clubs In Western,
Pennsylvania. Address G. Sweeney, JCyline
street, Shadyslde, Pittsburg.
THE TOP AND BOTTOM.
Our National League Team Again
Defeated at Cincinnati.
THE t-ATTEK LEADS THE LEAGUE.
Good Batting and Base Running Yesterday
Carried Them Dp.
other National league scores
Cincinnati 6. .Pittsburg 2
Brooklyn 4. .Philadelphia 3
Philadelphia 4. .Brooklyn 1
New York 9.. Boston 3
Chicago S. .Cleveland 3
Cleveland 9.. Chicago 1
rBPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE Din PATCH.!
Cincinnatl June 7. Once more the Reds
lead the National League procession. Three
rather hard decisions warmed the sharp con
test. Two of them were against the unfortu
nate tail enclers and one in thair favor. Xhe
latter cost the Reds a run. While young Baker
was not freely bit, those made off 'his delivery
were long, among them a home run, and two
three-baggers. Nicol was driven home with
the first run after hiB hit by Keenan's
triple. SIcPhee's hit, by the grace
of JicDermott and two sacrifices,
gave the second. Kieol made the third
on a base on balls, a steal and Mullane's donble,
McPbee's homer, a base on balls, KelUy's single
and Knight's triple were the cause of the last
three runs. Nlcol'smuff or Sunday's line fly, a
steal, limes' sacrifice and Berger's long lilt broke
the row of ciphers ror 1'lttsburg, and Bcrger
made the other on his hit. Baker's Dase on balls
and Decker's second safe drive. The latter made
a couple or errors in the field, but they did not
cost his side anything. Koat made the star play
orthe game, on a marvelous stupor a hit from
McPbee's bat In the eighth. Attendance, 2.21L
The score:
cinci'natl b b p a e fittsb'g. b b r a e
McPhee, 2... 2 2 0
Beard, s 0 12
Hollldav, m. 10 0
Kellly, i 1 1 11
Knight, 1.... 0 11
Nicol. r 2 1 2
Mullane. 3.. 0 1 3
Kecnan, c. 0 2 2
Duryea, p.. 0 0 0
) Decker, 1.... 0 2 4
I Sunday, r... 110
) Miller, 0 0 0
) Hlnes, m. ... 0 0 0
) Hccker, 1... 0 0 12
I Koat. 3 0 10
l.Bergcr, c... 12 4
O'Cranc. 2.. .. 0 0 3
0 Baker, p 0 0 1
Totals 6 9 27 18 2 Totals 2 6 24 15 3
Pittsburg 0 00100100-2
Cincinnati 0 llt3000-6
SUMMARY Earned runs. Cincinnati, 4. Two
base hit Mullane. Three-base hits Keenan,
KnlghL Home run McPhee. Stolen bases
Beard. Halliday, Itellly, Nicol. Sunday. Crane.
Double pIays-McPl.ee. Beard and Kelllv, 2. First
base on balls By Baker, 4: by Duryea. 3. Struck
out-By Duryea, 2: bv Baker, 1. Wild pitch
Duryea. Time 1:50. Umpire McDermott.
They Broke Even.
Philadelphia, June 7. The Philadelphia and
Brooklyn National League Clubs played two
gamej here this -afternoon, one being the post
poned game from yesterday, and they succeeded
In breaking even. Attendance, 6, 7G9. Scores:
miLA. B B F A E BROOKLYN. B B F A E
Hamilton. 1. 01 0 0 Collins. 2.... 1 13 10
Burke. m.. 0 0 2 0 I Pinkney, 3. 1 0 1 0 0
Myers, 2.... 0 0 5 4 0 O'Brien, m. 1 1 1 1 0
Tbomp'n, r. 0 0 2 0 0 Burns, r..... 1 110 0
Clements, e. 1 2 2 1 0 Foutz, 1 0 13 0 0
Mayer, a... . 0 0 3 2 0 Corkhill, L. 0 1 9 0 0
McCauley. 1. 1 17 0 0 Smith, s 0 0 2 5 2
Allen, s 12 3 2 2 lerry, p .... 0 0 0 8 0
Gleason, p.. 0 10 2 0 Clark, c... 0 17 11
ToUIs 3 7 2711 3 Totals 4 6 27 16 3
Brooklyn..., 30000100 0-4
Philadelphia. 002100000-3
summary Earned runs Philadelphia, 2;
Brooklvn. 2. Two-base hit Clements. Three
bit O'Brien, stolen bases Hamilton. 3; Collins,
Pinkney Double plays Mayer, Allen and My
ers: Allen. Myers and McAulcy. Clarke, fc'olllns
and Smith. First base on balls Hamilton.
Gleason, Pinkney and Burns. Hit by pitched
ball Mayer. McAuley. Smith. Struck out
Myers, Thompson, 2: Mayer McAuley, Gleason.
Passed balls -Clements. 1: Clarke. 1. Time 1:35.
Umpires Powers aud Zacharlas.
SECOND GAME.
PII1LA. X B r A EIBBOOKLYN. B B P A E
Hamilton. 1. 0
Burke, m.... 0
Mver,2..... 1
Thompson, r 0
Clements, c. 0
Mayer. 3. ... 0
McCauley. 1. 2
Allen, s 1
McFetr'ge,p 0
1 I
1 1
4 1
0 0
2 7
1 1
1 IS
1 1
3 0
0 Collins. 2.... 1
0 Pinkney, 3.. 0
0 O'Brien, m. 0
Burns, r.... 0
rout a p ... o
Corkhill, 1 0
Smith, s 0
Caruthers, 1 0
Clark, c. .... 0
Total 4 14 27 20 0 Totals.
1 5 24 12 0
Brooklyn 0 010000001
Philadelphia 0 0011002-4
SUMMARY Earned runs Brooklyn, 1: Phila
delphia. 3. Two-base hits Collins, Clements.
Three-bass hit Allen. Stolen base Myers.
Double plays Allen and McAuley. First base on
balls Pinkney. Foutz, Myers, Thompson, Clem
ents, McAuley, Struck out Collins, Burns, 2;
Foutz, Smith. Mayer, McFetrldge. Passed balls
Clements, 1; Clarke. 1. Wild pitch-Foutz.
Time, 1:30. Umpires Zacharlas and Powers.
New York, 9 Boalon, 3.
New York, June 7. Mutrle's National League
men lell on Getzeln in the ninth inning and won
the game with Boston. Attendance L009. Score:
NEW YORK. B B F A E BOSTON. B B F A E
Tlernan, m. 2
Glasscock, s. 1
Horn'ng. I.. 1
Clarke, 2. .. 1
Hutle,p 1
Burkett, r... 1
Denny, 3, ... 1
Buckley, c,.. 1
Sommers,!.. 0
0 1 Donovan, m 0
6 OXong. s 1
0 OlTucker. 1 ... 0
6 1 Sullivan, 1.. 0
1 lMcUarr, 3... 0
0 OiBrodle, r.... 0
1 oioauiel. c... 0
0 O.Smith. 2..... 1
1 1 1
2 16
0 12
a 3
0 3
0 3
0 3
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 Getzeln, p.
IHardle, c... 0
Totals 9 11 27 15 3 Totals 3 4 27 16 6
New York 0 00000018-9
Boston 0 000030002
Summary Earned runs New York. 5. Two
base hit Tlernan. Three-base hits Tlernan.
Clark. Stolen bases Glasscock, Hornung,
Denny, McGarr. Krodle. Double play Denny,
Somen and Glasscock. First on bails By Kusle,
2: byGelzein, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Tucker,
Ganzel. Struck out Burkett, Denny, Buckley,
bulilvan, McGarr, Getzeln, 2. Wild pltohes
Kusle, 1; Getzeln, 2. Time 1:49. Umpire Mc
Ciuald. Two Game nt Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, June 7. The Cleveland and Chi
cago N. L. clubs played two games this afternoon
before 1,206 spectators, scores:
CLEVELAND. S B F A El
CHICAGO. It B F A E
McKean, s.. 1
Dalley, r.. 0
Veach, 1 0
llllks. 1 I
Davis, m.... 1
Arduer, 2... 0
Smaller. 3... 0
Zimmer. c. 0
Wadsw'th,p 0
Cooney, ..... 2
Carroll, i., 0
Wllmot, m.. 0
Anson. 1.... 0
Andrews, r. 1
1 4
1 3
0 0
3 12
0 2
Burns. 3 0 2 t
O'Brien. 2.. 0 1 2
Hutch's'n.o 1
Klttredge,c. 1
0 0
1 3
Totals 3 8 24 13 2 Totals 5 9 27 14 1
Cleveland 0 1100000 13
Chicago 0 0200120 5
suumaby Earned runs Cleveland, I:ChIcaeo,
1. Two-base hits Carroll, Burns. Sacrifice hlts"
Dally. Wadsworth. Wllmot. Stolen bases A rd
ner, O'Brien. Left on bae Cleveland. 5: Chi
cago. 5. Struck out V each. Zlmmcr, Wadsworth,
O'Brien. Double plays McKean to Veach;
Cooney to Burns; Anon to toouev. Wild pitches
Wadsworth, 2; Hutchison, 1. Time 1:15. Um
pireLynch. SECOND GAME.
CLEVELAND. B 1 F 1 II CHICAGO. E B P A E
McKean, ...
Daily, r
Veach, 1
Gilts, 1
Davis, !m..
Ardner, 2...
Smalley, J...
Zlmmcr, c...
Beatin, p....
1 0
1 0
2 14
1 5
Cooney. s....
Carroll, 1....
Wllmot. m.
Anson. 1 ....
Andrews, r.
Burns. 3.....
O'Brien, 2..
Coughlln, p.
0 Klttrldge, i. 0
Total.,
9 12 27 17 0J ToUIs.
1 5 27 17 5
Cleveland 2 0000330 19
Chicago 0 100000001
SUMMARY Earned runs Cleveland, 3: Chica
go, L Two-base hits Davis, Ardner, Zlminer,
llinot. Burns. Three-base hit Veach. Home
run McKean. Sacrifice hit Veach. Stolen
bases Ardner. Smalley. Left on bases Cleve
land, 7; Chicago, 4. strnck out McKean, Gilks,
Ardner, Beatln. Double plays Bentln to Veach;
Smalley. Ardner and Veach; Klttrldge. Burns
and Coughlln. Hit by pitched ball Klttrldge.
Wild .pitches Beatln. 2. Time 1:33. Umpire
Lynch. National League Record.
Following is the standing of the clubs In the
pennant contest of the National League:
E3Eg5so 5
JiaKsrJ ; B
CLUBS. S3?j l? g
"E"::"
Cincinnati '..... 213428623 .638
Philadelphia 1-42562323 .621
Brooklyn 24 233422C .55
Chicago 4 2 2 - 1 1 3 6 19 .542
New York 0243 62320 .512
Boston 1216-23 19 .487
Cleveland 2 2 0 3 1 I - 3 12 .383
Pittsburg J01H1I- 9 .257
Lost H 18 14 19 16 20 21 26 145
Object to Sunday Ball.
(BPECIALTELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH!
YoUngbtotvn, June 7. A vigorous protest has
been entered by prominent citizens here against
thepropawd inauguration of Sunday baseball to
morrow by Manager Morton, of the Youngstown
club. President Van Dyke was notified this after
noon that irthe ome wastplayed all would be ar
rested and sent to the workhouse. He answered
that the affairs or the club were In the bands of
Manager Morton. As the game has been well ad
vertised it will probably be played. weu aa
Injured by n. Pitched Ball.
ISPECIAL TELIOIAM TO TOE DISPATCH. I
Mead villi, PA June 7. In the ball game be
tween the Meadvllle and Erie teams, or the New
York and Pennsylvania League, to-day, Daniel
Alexander. Ditcher for the home team, was
struck on the head by a pitched ball while at bat.
He was rendered unconscious and so remained
about three hours. At this writing. 0:30, he is
rational only by spells. Alexander Is a local
favorite and many of the spectators left the
grounds after he was Injured,
Giants Tnko n Tumble.
ISrECIAl. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Beaver Falls, June 7. The Acme baseball
club, or Allegheny, visited Phllllpsburg to-day
and trimmed the Giants up in elegant shape. The
score:
Giants 1 1020202 0-8
Acme .. 3 0 I 0 5 7 2 0 -18
Summary Hits Giants, 7: Acme, 11. Errors
Giants, 9: Acmes. 8. Batteries Jobe, Deitz and
Farrow; Foos and Brlckley.
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS-
BEGATTA PROGRAMME.
List of Panes for the Winners of the Dnlmfa
Raccn.
fSPECIAL TELEQEAK TO TOE DIS"ATCH.1
McKeesport, June 7. JohnTeemcr. the osrs
man. received word this evening stating that his
entry had been received for the Dulnth-duperlor
regatta, for which 115,000 has been subscribed.
The notice came rrom the Kegatta Committee,
which furnished him with a Tull programme, etc..
orthe event. Followlnr Is the list or pnrscsror
the winner or the regatta:
Singles-First. ?l,750: second, SSO0: -third, S400.
Doubles-First. 81,000; second, S550: third, R50.
Fonr-oared crew-First, jl.OOO; second, 600;
third, 3Crj.
One-ionrth mile dash, slngles-Flrst, S400; sec
ond, S2..0: third, $100.
J lie association will send J2.500 to the Mississippi
Valley and SSpo to the Minnesota Valley Associa
vVJ!if: F'ni 1!ynton will be gl en 500 ror an ex
hibition and S500 will be appropriated for a local
yacht race.
TRAP SHOOTING K0TES.
Local Men Retnrn From the HnrrlabnrB
Tournament The Coming; Events.
Pittsburg trap shooters who went to the Harris
burg tournament, Messrs. Shaner, Crow, Levis
and Brown, have returned, more convinced tnan
ever that this is the best city In the country ror
trap shooters. The sport Is not greatly patronized
at Harrlshurg, and in no match was there as high
as 20 entries. The purses were all small, and as
all tics were divided. It was Impossible for a man
to come out ahead. Pittsburg sportsmen were
winners In about every match, but they did not
get enough money out of the purses to pay ex
penses. Harrlsburg sportsmen should visit this
city to get an idea of how to run trap shooting
tournaments.
The Herron Hill club will give their regular
Erlze shoot on July 4. and there will also probably
e a sweepsuke shoot on Tuesday, June 17.
The regular monthly shoot ror the Bennett
trophy will be held on the grounds of tbe Squirrel
Hill club on next Tuesday.
A GOOD BACE.
Joe Prlddy Defeated James SImughnessy at
AlcKee's Rocks Yesterdnr.
The 100-yard sprint race yesterday at UcKee's
Bocks, between Joe Priddy and James Shaughn
nessy, was well contested and Interesting. They
made a good start and ran abreast for 30 yards.
Shaughnessy then took the lead and held it up to
tbe 50-yard mark. Prlddy then made a gain and
the race continued exciting to the end. Prlddy
succeeded In taking the lead soon after 75 yards
had been covered and held It, winning by about
IK yards. Time. :11.
The race was ror f 100 a side. The betting was
even, although the Priddy partr had the largest
amount of money on the grounds. Several thou
sand dollars changed hands on the result. About
1,000 people were present.
McClelland nnd Nlklrk to Rncr.
Ed Mklrk and E. C. McClelland will meet at
The Dispatch office Monday evening to arrange
a one-mile race, to Uke place at Horoewood Park
In a Tew weeks. It Is reported that the Prlddy
rarty is preparing to challenge McClelland for a
five-mile race against Pete Prlddy for 3500 or SL000
a side.
rllnrphy and Emrktn matched.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 7. The California Ath
letic Club has completed arrangements for a fight
to a finish between the feather weights, Billy
Murphy, of Australia, and Jimmy Larkln, of New
Jersey, rora purse ortl.600. The contest will take
place In July or August.
General Sporting Notes.
The betting on the Wallace-Dixon fight in Lon
don is fs to ft on the former.
A telegram from London says it is rnmored
that Kllraln Is going to England to fight Mitchell.
MAX Judd won tbe final game In the chess
mateh at St. Louis rrom J. W. Showaiter, the
Kentucklan The stakes were 200 a side.
TOMMY Danforth has gone to New Orleans to
train Bowen ror his fight with Jem Carney Dan
forth looked after Bowen when he defeated Billy
Myer.
JakeKilrain predicts that the cases of Sulll
van.Muldoon,Donovan and Cleary will he pressed
against them. He says that the District Attorney
of Marlon county is anxious to get convictions in
these cases.
Alf Mitchell, the middle-weight English
champion, has challenged Jack Dempsey for a
fight under London rules ror 200 a side. He will
come to America IT tbe California Athletic Club
will put up a purse.
Luke SHORT, the Fort Worth (Tex.) sporting
man who was prominently identified with thu
Sulllvan-KUraln fight, telegraphed Richard K.
Pox that he would give a purse of 810,000 lor a fight
between SuUlvan and McAullffe.
A babe knuckle prize fight at Guthrie, Okla
homa,, on Saturday Bight, was witnessed by the
Mayor, Cltv Councllmen, army officers and sev
eral Territorial officials, besides a number of
women. Only seven rounds were fought, but
they were bloody enough to suit tbe most eager
patrons of the prize ring. Hoggatt. an unbeaten
i luepru
arjueillsl
Oklahomapugilist, was awarded the fight on a
foul. McGllly, an unknown, was his opponent,
DAN. Hawkins and Fred Bogan fought at the
Golden Gate Athletic Club, San Francisco, Tues
day night, for the bantam-weight championship
of the Pacific Coast. Hawkins was nearly knocked
out in the nineteenth round, but recovered, and
the flghl was declared postponed at the end of the
seventy-third round, no fighting having been
done ror about 40 rounds. The fight was continued
on Wednesday night, and Hawkins was knocked
out In the fifteenth round.
"WENT OVEE THE DAM.
Harry Gnrtley Meets Ills Fate In the Bio
nongaholn River.
Harry'Gartley, a glassblower, was drowned
in the Monongahela river yestesday. With
John Armstrong and Herman Siebertson
he spent the night, and the three concluded
to wind it up with a boat ride. They were
carried over the dam at Look Ho. 1. The
other two men were rescued. Gartley was
35 years old and the father of seven chil
dren. A 4-year-old child ot Charles Levine, of
1SG Forbes street, was npset out of a baby
buggy yesterday afternoon and seriously
injured about the head.
Samuel Davis was knocked down by an
engine on the Pennsylvania roid at Twenty
eighth street and had his collar bone broken.
He is 23 years old.
George" Kowaski, an employe of the Car
bon Iron "Works, had his skull fractured
yesterday by a crane striking him. He
lives on Smallman street.
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Rending.
Victor Nesslek, the composer, died last
week, aged 49 years. His best-known works
are the operas. "The Ratcatcher of Hamelin"
and "The Trumpeter of Saekkingen,,"- The
libretto for the lattor was taken from Victor
voh Sclieffel's romantic poem, which is known
and loved in every German home. Of the half
dozen settings of "The Trumpeter" Ncssler is
far the best, aDd has achieved a popular suc
cess without precedent in the annals of Ger
man opera. Both poet and composer were aptly
christened, nicht wafirt
M abcexla tSEMBRIoiI has been installed by
acclamation as first operatic favorite at Berlin.
The other evening the audience at Kr oil's
Theater cheered her tor ten minutes, and the
stage was covered with bouquets.
Dr. A. c Mackenzie will write an over
ture and two entr'actes for If r. Irvine's pres
entation of "Tbe Master of Ravonswooa" at
tbe Lyecum.
Mayor Wyman yesterday signed the ordi
nance for grading California avenue, Alle
gheny, in the Eleventh ward to the city line.
Jacob Schbeiuert was yesterday fined $50
for abuslnc John Pohl's cow. SI.,.. u.v
imposing tbe punishment.
A slight Are occurred in Latimer's stable,
in Soho. last eveninc It was nasiiv nm.
guisbed.
The Prison Board met yesterday, but trans
acted only a small amount of routine business.
The Kranich & Bach, the leading pianos
of the world,soldonly by Lechner & Schoen
berger, 69 Fifth avenue.
RACES ON THE FOORTH
Another Matinee Day to be Given at
Domewood Driving Park.
LARGE fURSES AISD GOOD SPORT.
The Programme Will Also Include a Num
ber of Special Events.
PREPARING FOR THE SUMMER MEET
The liomewood Driving Park Association is
determined that Pittsburg will nave hershare
of trotting races this season at least, and ir
thev are nronerlv encouraged the sport will be
continued year after year. Tho members were
greatly pleased at the result of their Decora
tion Day matinee races, and feel that the peo
ple are with them in their endeavors to drag
tho sport from the background to which it has
been thrown of late years.
Satisfied that the Pittsburg public will sup
port them, it has been decided to hold a
serie3 of matinee races on the Fourth of July.
Much the same programme as1 at the Decoration
Dav meeting will be observed, but the time may
be "mado a little lastcr. Good purses will be
offered and that will draw In manv more entries
than were willing to compete for the small purses
at the"lnltlal meeting of the season. Tne fact Is
that local horsemen did not want large purses for
the Decoration Day races. They claimed that
their horses were giecn and they did not care to
compete against horses with records behind tbem.
For this reason the association made the purses
small, but lor the Fourth of July meeting laner
amounts will be offered In order to bring in record
horses.
CAPTAIN KEP.K TALKS.
Captain Thomas K. Kerr, President of the
liomewood Driving Park Association, said yester
day afternoon:
"We were very well pleased at the crowd that
attended our Decoration Day races, and that Is the
reason we are going to give a matinee on the
Fourth of July. We propose to give Pittsburg
plenty or good racing and hope to be upheld lu
our endeavors to rurnlsh honest, healthful sport
to the Dubllc. There Is no reason why we should
not be, and 1 believe we will.
secretary McCracken leaves on Monday to at
tend the meeting orthe stewards or all the racing
associations In the country, to be held in Koches
ter. He does not go especially to seek admission
to the Grand Circuit. There Is no need for us to
be in the circuit. It is an organization In name
only. We will offer big purses to be competed
lor and our dates for the regular summer meeting
In July will be so arranged as to catch all the good
horses, so that we will be Just as well off as lrwe
wero In the circuit.
GOOD SPORT PEOMISED.
"The Association proposes to give this city lots
or good sport this summer. Our Fourth or July
matinee programme has uot yet been arranged, but
It will be such as will draw the best horses ol this
section orthe State to tbe track. The purses will
be larger than those orthe Decoration Day races,
which will or course bring In the good horses.
Then there will be special races that
will add Interest to the meeting. The
owners or; Green Horn say he was nn
ralrly treated and should have beaten Harry
Hontas In the 2:29 pace on May 30. The owners or
the latter horse expressed a willingness to back
him against Green Horn, and a stako race will be
arranged between the two ror the coming meet
ing. Two trotting horses will also be matched In
such a race, and probably a third race or the kind
will be had. These contests, together with the
regular programme, will make an Interesting
day's sport, and will draw a large crowd to the
grounds.
There are a number or good horses now in train
ing at liomewood, and nearly every day the
string Is increased by new animals. Everything
points to a most successful season, and tbe pros
pects ror good races never were brighter.
GOSSIP ON THE DERBY.
Thousands of Amerlcnns See the Great
English Horso Race They Bet on the
Wrong Rorse nnd Lost Olher Gossip.
BT CABLE TO THE DISPATCU.I
London. June 7. Although there was a storm
of rain all day on the Derby day for the first time
lull years, the ardor orthe Americans In London
who desired to sec tbe great classic race was not
at all dampened, and very rew of our British
cousins were kept away by the weather, ir one of
the greatest crowds that ever gathered on
Epsom Downs may be considered a criterion
to go by. The tops of most or the rour-ln-hands
that left the Victoria Hotel were
covered by Americans In Mackintoshes and storm
coaU and long row- of coaches populated solely
by Amct leans were drawn np on the bill opposite
the finish. Colonel W. H. Reynolds had a party
on his coach. In which were Consul General New,
Senator Macdonald, of Arkansas, and Brent
Good. Arthur Gillette, and L. D. Kondebusn. of
New York: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. King. Jr., Mrs.
Alice Shaw, rellx lone. Murphy and Paul Water
man, also of New York, occupied '.he next coach,
and near them was Dr. Edward Webb and Mrs.
Webb with a party comprising Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Sloanc, and Crelghton and Xouls Webb.
There were 2, 000 or 3,000 other American s on the
historic downs and a hundred and odd thousand
others.
Unfortunately most of tbe Americans bet on
Surefootand iieNord; and there was great surprise
and consternation when Sainfoin led nndar the
wire. Many or the heavy backers or tbe favorite
Insisted that the horse had been doctored; but his
owners scouted the Idea, and declared that Sure
root's savage temper lost him the race. 'The pace
at the start was wretch.dly slow, aud Surefoot
amused himself by biting at the other horses and
their Jockeys, severely injuring Webb, who rode
LeNord.
It was only in the last hair mile that the real
race began, and then Surefoot sprawled around
Tattenham corner like a cart horse entirely out of
the control or his rider, and still biting an'd strik
ing at tbe other liorseB as they went down the
straight to the finish. There Is little douot that ir
Webb had made bis effort earlier on Le Nord be
wonld have won, for at tbe close he was gaining
on tho leader at every stride.
Sir James Miller, the owner ofSalnfbln.won the
Derby at the first attempt. Is the youngest owner
who has ever won. He Is 26 years of aire, and Is a
Lieutenant In the Fourteenth Hnssars. Repur
chased Salnroln for 7.600 guineas.
The Duke or Portland has had another lucky
racing week. He won tbe Oaks with his mare Me
moir, and the Epson grand prize with St. Serr;
and as though this was not enough, be drew the
Derby winner In the richest English sweepsUke.
Horsemen consider It curious that tbe Duke's
mare'Scinollne always beats Memoir In their prl
vate trials, and yet Memoir has always the best of
it In the public racing.
ST. LOTUS DEEBY.
Tho Race Easily Won by Bill Letcher The
Other Events.
St. Louis, Jne 7. A more Ideal day ror racing
could uot be conceived than favored the patrons
of the St. Louis Jockey Club for the ODenlngor
the regular summer meeting. The grand stand
was packed, with fully 2,000 ladles occupying the
private uuxes sou rcbervcu sculiuub oi me siana.
The entire attendance was estimated at 10.000.
Tho Derby was, or course, tbe big event or the
day, but It was a great disappointment. There
was but one horse In It, so tar as qualities ror first
class performance Is concerned Bill Letcher.
Ho had a cinch on the result. In the bettinghe
was a hot favorite at 12 to I. Queer Toy had been
backed heavily for the place, but was scratched
early In the day, leaving only Letcher, The Bishop
and Grayson in the race. Fnrguson sent them
off at the first attempt. The Bishop in the lead,
Letcher hair a length back and Grayson a
full length behind. At the first qnarter
Grayson attempted to bolt, and his Jockey had all
he could do to keep him out ot the fence. He was
not In the race after that. Passing tbe stand the
positions were the same as the start. They ran
unchanged until the mile was reached, when Bill
Letcher, with the greatest ease, passed Tbe Bishop
and bad the race won. He traveled easily Into the
stretch. Here The Bishop was given the whip
but he could not catch tbe leader. Leicher
finished first under a pull, Tbe Bishop was second,
four lengths back and two lengths in front of
Grayson. Time, 2:41.
The results orthe other races follow:
First race, one mile Cartoon first, Mabel sec
ond. Outlook third. Time. 1:43.
secono, race, nine iunongs-Boaz first. Bed Lear
MMnr1 Vina Y7av- SttaJ ST. a . 4 m -.
second. Vice Regent third.
lime, i:a.
Third race, tne uercy.
Fourth race, five fnrlongs-Too Sweet first.
Average second, Monte Kosa third. Time. l-raT
Fifth race, one and one-quarter miles-Carter B
first. Marie .K second. Lulle B third. Time i.it
Entries for tho races Monday: 1,a
First race, one mile-Lady Jones 82, WesUnns
86, Tipton 91, Khafton 99. Harry Ireland lS?
Hopeful 100. Workmate 102. Fairy Queen loi
Bertha 103. Castaway 106, Henry Hardy m w,r.
peak 106, Miller 106, Llederkranz 108, Harry Glenn
Second race, one and one-eighth miles, handl-cap-Pringle
102, Tenacity 102, Workmate 100.
Third race, one-bairmlle, DebuUnte stake My
Queen 110. OnllghtllO, Sister Linda 110. Paolalio
Belle Sanger 110. Ethels 115. Annie Elizabeth lis!
Monterosa 115. Ida Pickwick 120.
Fourth race," one mile Deboe 112. Carrie B.
Blackburn 112, MellaTI17. orkmate 117, LubaB
117. Hocksey 122, Outlook 122.
Fifth race, one and one-fourth miles Mary K
87, Lulu B 87. Hocksej 92, Cecil B 92, BonlU 111,
Hypocrite 111, Boaz HI.
Racing at Lutonlo.
Cincinnati, June 6. Following are the results
to-day at Latonla:
First race, one mile Little Prince first, Robin
second. Silver Lake third. Time, 1:J1H.
Second race, rour and a half furlongs Mary
Gowan first, Mis. Hawkins second, Marmora third,
lime. J57M.
Third race, five furlonts Roscland first, Bowen
second, Ed Leonard third. Time. 1:03.
Fourth race, one mile Josle 51 first. New Castle
second. Catalpa third. Time, 1:42.
Fifth race, one mile Heron first, Mora second.
Clamor third. Time, 1:43.
Slxili rare, one and three-sixteenths miles
Huntress first, Teuton second. Glockner third.
Time, 2:07.
Results nt Morris Pork.
Morris Park, Juno 7. Following are the re
sults in to-day's races:
First race, one and one-eighth miles Major
Dally first, Watterson second. Guard third.
Time, 1:52K.
Second race, six rurlongs-Stryke first. Now or
Never second, Vardee third. Time, 1:15.
Third race, one and one-eighth mUes-Llsl-
monv first. King Thomas second. Tormentor
third. Time. l:7X. " T . .
Fourth race, seven rarlucgs Lonataka first,
Mailstone second. Belle d'Or third, 'lime, l:27)j.
Firth race, live furlongs-Evangellne first.
Servitor second. Wood Cutter third, lime,
.Sixth race, ono and one-sixteenth miles Little
Jim first, Larcbmont second. Vivid third. Time,
1:51.
Entries ror Monday:
First race, one-halrmlle Melroie 118. OscarlI8,
Brrntnno 116. Khelngold IIS, Foxlord 113. Jack or
Diamonds 118. Kllrue 118, Templemore 113, Mllle
tles 118, Holleubeck 118, Algernon 118, On T me
115, Leonora 115. Josephine lKi, Lima 115. Alrae
Ally 115, Miss Williams 11 Martha Washington
115.
Second race, tnree-qnarters or a mile Extra
Dry ill. La Grippe 111.
, -pi
lonainiIL. LorilLlalmnnv
1IL Wyndbam ill. Dr. Helmuth 111. Llthuis 107,
Kustlc 107, Tho Tartar 107. Lysander 107, Kbouu
107. Ptolemy oL Coots Woodbum 107.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles Bloss 110,
Hover 110. Mohican 110, Dundee 110, Homeopathy
105. Jack Rose 117.
Fourth race, mile Llslmony 110. SUIeck 104.
Eleve 115, Vosburg 100.
Fifth race, five furlongs, selling Flagrant 93,
Jndge Mitchell 93. Boughram OS, Pasla 95, Ladv
Mary 95, Adventurer 110, Melvll 110, Tuscaloosa
colt 110, Best Boy 107. Prlscllla 107. Highland Lass
111. Rushlight 101, Bitter Sweet 10L servitor 101.
Wood Cutter 104.
Sixth race, one mile Fltz James 105, Sir Dlvon
105, Forest King 105. Philander 105. Zephyrns 105.
Gipsy Queen 105, chemise 105, Stryke 115, lenny
115, Casslus HO. Strldeaway 110.
TO GO AS A 15ATTALI0N.
Uniformed Rank or the V. A. M. Ready for
Ihe Cbicneo Trip An Important Na
tlornl Convention Mayor Gonrley on
the Public Schools.
The First Regiment, United American
Mechanics, met last night and made final
arrangements for the trip to Chicago to at
tend the national convention. They de
termined to go as a battalion and pnt np at
the Grand Pacific Hotel. The members in
tending to go are expected to meet next
Sunday, the 15th, at 1 o'clock in the after
noon, at Union Veteran Legion Hall, No.
77 Sixth avenue, in fnll uniform. The
First Regiment TJ. A, If. Band will escort
them to the station.
The Select Knights, A. O. TJ. W., have
accepted an invitstion to go along to Chi
cago, and it is expected they will turn out
nearly 400 men.
Tbe special excursion train, bearing the
Pittsburg delegation, will leave next Sun
day, at 2:30 P. MT-, over the Fort Wayne
road. It is likely the change of name dis
cussion will result in the name "Order
United Americans" being submitted to a
Vote of the councils. The matter of consoli
dation with the Senior Order, and the
question of employing a national organizer
will also come up. The programme lor the
meeting has already been published in these
columns. Mayor Gourley, of this city, will
deliver an address in the Auditorium on
Tuesday evening, June 17, on "Our Public
Schools." The arrangements for the excur
sion have been attended to by State Vice
Councillor, and any information regarding
sleeping car accommodations can be had
from him.
June 17. the date of the celebration, is
Bunker Hill Day, and as the order is boom
ing in Chicago at present, it is intended to
make a favorable impression on the citizens
of the Windy City.
UUDEB THE HLLLSIDE.
Agent O'Brien Unearths a Revolting Case
on tho Soutbalde.
Through the agency of General Agent
O'Brien, of the Humane Society, Constable
Langenbaches and Alderman Beinhauer, a
portion of the papulation of the Southside
was discovered yesterday that was probably
not counted in the census enumeration.
Yssterday information was received from
persons living near the corner of South
Sixth street and Hint alley to the effect that
a young girl was lying in a cellar, where
she had been for some days. Inquiry was
made of some of the people in the neighbor
hood, who directed the officers to the house
of Mrs Stella Kratzga, a Polish woman,
living in the rear ot No. 616 Mint alley,
just below the tracks of the Pittsburg, Vir
ginia ana unanescon itaiiroaa. une side or
the house is built directly against the bank
that supports the railroad tracks, leaving
but one entrance, on the Mint alley side.
As the two men entered the yard and
passed quickly into a room that proved to
be a basement kitchen, they were met by a
woman who turned quickly toward a door
on the opposite side of the room and called:
"Stella, get up." The officers hastened
through the room. The absence of light
was so complete that the men were unable to
see if anyone were in the place or what kind
of a room it was. The constable struck a
match, throwing a very feeble light upon a
room and scene that startled both.
Lying on an improvised bed of posts
about two feet high and some rough boards,
lay a young girl, whose appearance was
handsome and even striking amid the filth
of her surroundings. On her breast was a
mite of a girl baby, who was crying in a
faint, plaintive voice. The girl, when
questioned by Agent O'Brien, said her
child was born on Wednesday. Since then
she had received such care as her mother
could supply, but until yesterday afternoon
the child had not worn a stitch of clothing,
and then the single garment was a dress
furnished by a neighbor. In tbe cellar,
where she has been for the last five days,
light is admitted only through a small hole
next to the railroad tracks.
The mother told the officer her daugher
stlyed in the cellar because there was no
room for her in the other rooms of the house.
The "other rooms" are two which are occu
pied by Mrs. Kratzga and some boarders.
An information was made against the
woman charging her with cruelty to her
daughter. She gave bail for a hearing to
morrow. Frank Penas, a young ironworker
was charged by the young girl, and entered
bail for a hearing next Saturday.
Fought Over a Dos;.
J. W. Shea will have a hearing before
Alderman Warner, on Tuesday, for assault
and battery. The plaintiff and he fought
over a dog, and the former claims that Shea
kicked him, and then rolled him over the
hillside above Jones avenue.
8lz Cars of Fine Horses.
J. B. Haggin, the California turfman,
passed through the city last evening with
six carloads of trotters and runners. One of
the animals was valued at 30,000. There
were 96 horses, and all of them will be sold
in the East.
. WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel. Some Who Da Not, and
Others Who Talk.
Mr. O. S. Blunden is staying at the
Seventh Avenue. Mr. Blunden is next heir to
an English title of note, the only bar to his ac
cession being a consumptive boy who cannot
live many years. "He is the son of an English
gentleman who settled in New York, in conse
quence- 01 a jnvenne scrape m ine oia country.
Mr. Blunden is touring through tho continent.
He is interested in breweries.
Ex-Governor "Dick" Oglesby. of Illi
nois, was in the city yesterday, accompanied
by his private secretary. General Oglesby
visited Carnegie Library and Carnegie Hall,
over which ho was shown by Superintendent
Waddington.
Mrs. Lieutenant Sands, with her two
children, is visiting her father. General A. L.
Poarson. Mrs. Bands lives at Jefferson Bar
racks, where ber hnsband, who is a United
States Army officer, is located.
Thomas M. King, Second Vice Presi
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio road, passed
through the city last evening bound for Balti-
""" "o was en route irom tne west.
J. H. Luce has been appointed assistant
general passenger agent of tho Pennsylvania
Company at Chicago, to succeed C. W. Adams.
I. W. McCullough was unexpectedly
called to St. Louis yesterday, owing to the ill
ness of his brother-in-law, D. W. Heys.
Ralph A. Wells, one of the clerks at
the Anderson, was called home yesterday to
Baltimore by the death of his sister.
Chief J. O. Brown, of the Department
of Public Safety, left last night for North
Dakota, where he goes on private business.
C. H. Steiger, editor of the Oil City
Derrick, is in the city over Snnday.
D. M. Kennalt and wife, of Ecynolds
ville, are stopping at the St. Charles.
Mattresses made and renovated.
Haugh & Keenan, 33 and 31 Water St.
WW
jILfoW THE WEATHER.
Foe Western Pennsyl
vania, West Virginia
and Ohio: Fair, Slight
ly Cooler, Northwest
erly Winds; Fair and
Warmer Monday; Warm
er Tuesday.
Pittsburg, June 7. 189a
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes tbe following:
Time. - Ther.
8:00 a. M 68
TheT.
Maximum temp.... 71
'JX1UO M.
1:03 p. m
miijiiuuiu icinp..... gj
Mean temp 66
Range n
Rainfall 01
2:00p. m. 67
5:00 p. m
8:00 p. m (jo
River at 5:20 p. sr.. 4.1 rept a rice afa 3 r..t f n 11
hours.
ETVEE nrrEIXIGENCE,
J. D. RIsher's Failure Causes No Panic as
Prophesied by Sonio Journals.
There was a moderate rise In the rivers dur
ing the early part of yesterday. About 6 p.m.
the water at Davis Island measured 6 feet 10
inches, but tbe Ohio had begun to fall once
more. No coal wa3 sent out yesterday, but
some mixed tows were taken out for lower
ports. The fine weather enticed many Satur
day holiday-makers to go skiff and boat riding
ud the Monongahela and Allegheny.
River Telegrams.
Wheeling River 7 feet 1 Inch and falling.
Departed Scotia, Cincinnati, 4 p. M. Clear and
cool.
ST. Lours Klver fallen 4 Inches, the gauge
making 12.9 this evening. Weather cloudy and
cooler.
Cairo River 27 feet and 3 inches and falling.
Cloudy and mild.
Memphis River fell seven-tenths, dear and
cooL
Louisville River falling. 8 feet 8 Inches in
canal. 6 feet 4 Inches in chnte on fall9; 16 feet 2
Inches at foot or locks. Business good. Weather
cool, partly clear and cloudy, continued threaten
ing rain.
Whnt tbe Wavelets Whlaper.
THE 11. F. Frlsble passed Louisville up Thurs
day. The Conway passed Cincinnati Friday ror this
port.
Tns Smoky City passed Cincinnati np Friday
with a tow of empty barges.
Captain Henry Immenhart left Cincinnati
Friday evening for Pittsburg. -c:
Steamboat pilots ougbt to be temperate men.
as they make It their business to steer clear of
bars.
The Smoky City and Coal City arrived at Louis
ville rrom Pittsburg Thursday with tows or coal.
They return with empties.
The usual packet service was np to time yes
terday. Both the P. C. and the P. & B. packets
carried oat big cargoes and lots of passengers.
The Hudson left Cincinnati for Wheeling and
Pittsburg last evening. Captain J. F. Ellison Is
n command, and the office In charge or Dan
Lacey.
THE C. W. Batchelor, Captain George E.
O'Neal, will leave Cincinnati for Wheeling and
Pittsburg Sunday at 4 P. M. Ira Huntington is in
the office.
The assignment of L D. BIsher, tbe prominent
coal operator of Pittsburg, created quite a sensa
tion here yesterday, although bis dealings were
principally In the South. CfnrfnnaM Enquirer.
QUITE a host of oldrlvermen are going on the
City of Pittsburg excursion next Tuesday. There
has been a mighty rush for tickets, and only a
few remain unsold. Manager Black will not
print anymore tickets, as he does not desire to
overcrowd the boat.
TnE body of CapUln George Poor was found
floating In tbe Mississippi river at Hickman
Thursday. He left home early Tuesday morning,
went directly to the river and Jumped In. He had
been the captain or several boats and lately was
wharrmaster at this point,
ABOUT 25,000,000 busbels of coal are at lower
ports Just now. Operators booe that no further
shipments will be called for for over a month.
They can only profit bv low water or a temporary
block In coal. Enough coal ought to have been
now sent out to last until the demand for rail
stocks and contracU begins.
J. D. Risher'S fa!luredoe3 not excite the panic
prophesied by cotemporary Journals. The failure
bad not been by any means unexpected, and now
that it has come, the creditors are not In the least
escltedorer the event. They expect that they
will he paid In full, and that work will goon
swimmingly. "All's well that ends well."
The competition by river ror tbe business be
tween St. Louis and Cairo the coming season will
be quite llvelv and Interesting, as there will be 12
departures a week from St. Louis, an average of 2
steamers per day leaving there over a territory or
200 mlles Shippers cannot complain or tonnage,
and no doubt can be accommodated with rates In
proportion.
THE turtles, tadpoles and terrapins are getting
uneasy la the upper Ohio. The river Is getting
low, and while they don't mind "scratching
gravel" to keep wet, it's the dust that blows off
the bank and bars that fills their eyes and they
can't see bow to steer clear of each other ana
avoiding collision. The season has set In w hen the
river becomes very low and confined to Its bed.
JORDAVS SWIMMING SCHOOL,
Below Sixth Street Bridge, Now Open.
Any time from 6 o'clock morning until 10
o'clock night swimmers and bathers can be
accommodated here. There is a clear 150
foot swimming space, with pure rnnniDg
water, which is a longer distance than most
bathers care to swim. Captain Jordan has
112 dressing rooms, so that all who come
can be promptly accommodated. He pro
vides bathing trunks free for men and boys.
AH comers receive good treatment; the best
order is. maintained; strong swimmers are
in attendance to care for the little chaps,
and no disorderly or undesirable characters
are admitted.
Those Shannon Tweed Salts.
Our New York house recently sent us
about COO men's suits made from Shannon
and Blarney tweeds. We marked 'em $14,
and sold about one-half of them at that
price. The balance (250) we have marked
$8 just to run them off quick. Call Monday
and seem them. P. C. C. C,
Opp. the Court House, cor. Grant and Dia
mond streets.
The Michigan Furniture Co., 437 Smith
field st., have started a reduction sale of
iurniture, having taken 20 percent oft regu
lar cost prices. At these figures they seem
to be selling their large stock very rapidly.
By all means see them it in want of furni
ture. If you want a body brussels carpet of
best quality made, for f 1 a yard, attend the
special sale at Groetzinger's, 627 and 629
Penn avenue, this week.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
IrVnnted.
A FIRST-CLASS ICE CKEAM MAKEK-IN-QUIBE
at CYCLOKAMA KLSl'AUKANT,
cor. Irwin avenue and Beech St., Allegheny.
Je8-I63
CLERK EXPERIENCED IN A GROCERY:
reference required. Apply at CORNER OF
PENNSYVANIA AVENUE AND B1DWEI.L
STKEET, AUegheny. Je3-172
ESTABLISHED WHOLESALE HOUSE
wants an active man competent for office
work to take an Interest In business; capital re
quired $5,000; references exchanged. P.O.BOX
i city. JaS-169
LOT AND HOUSES-NEAR NINTH ST. AND
Penn ave.. In rear or St. Andrew's Church;
lot 59 reet trout by 16 feet deep to church, with
three brick dwelling houses, one or rour large
rooms and two or three rooms each; good cellars
and Improvements: renUL S523 per year; price,
84,300: terms about SSuo cash, balance, five years;
enhancement certain; biggest bargain ever of
fered In downtown property. ALLES BAILEY,
164 Fourth ave. TeL 167. JeS-lD
OCCUPANTS - FOB A LARGE SECOND
.. stor7 rront room, with first-class board. 31
luui.mai,, neara-enn: reierence. eS-170
I Q'rA,1,,X YOUNG MAN-OF SOME EXPEKI-
iJ ENOE at tbe bench as carpenter or cabinet
maker. i waijk Si.. BeconU floor. Je3 171
fjfv GOOD
OU stable
MULE
DRrVEKS APPLY AT
stable on works, cor. J egley and Frlend-
ship aves., E.
E.
JA. 1WLI.J.
JeS-175
For bnlr.
AT A SACRIFICE-ONE PAIR OF BAT
coach horses, sound and well broken ror city
driving; also, one six passenger carriage and two
broughams,
Penn aye.
vm oe seen at JAoaJiaa si"
JeS-173
. Meetings.
MEMBERS OF PITTSBURG COUNCIL
NO.U7. Jr.O.U.A.M ,
Are requested to meet at their hall. Ho. 77
Hixth ave..
UK
THIS (Snnday) AFTERNOON
at 3 o'clock, to take action on the death of Bro. I
William Dengel. )
D. J. LEWIS. Councilor. I
jeS-171 -4 W. SMART, Bee. Sec J
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS."
THE RENOWNED
HARDMAN,
KRAKAUER,
KIMBALL and
VOSE
B
Faultless Instruments, possessing Phe
nomenal Durability, and sold at
Honest Prices, and on
Easiest Terms.
Have gained a world-wide reputation
for excellence of material and workman
ship. Complete line of the best organs, and
the celebrated "Aeolians."
NIELLOR & HOENE,
77 FIFTH AVE., Pittsburg.
Established 1831 Largest and oldest piano
and organ establishment ia this section of tha
United States. mySO
PURE AND DAINTY
-ARE the-
TWO LEADING FAMILY WHISKIES
OF PITTSBURG,
Known as
OLD HICKORY
OLD EXPORT.
Sold only in full quart bottles at the popular
low prices here quoted:
EIGHT- YJRAR-OZD EXFOBT,
SI per bottle, or S10 per dozen.
TEN-YEAn-OLD HICKORY,
$1 50 per bottle, or S15 per dozen.
Sold only by
Joseph Fleming & Son,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
To whom all mall orders should bo addressed.
Je8-TTSSu
A HAPPY THOUGHT. "
It just occurs to me that economy is tbe road
to wealth, and a great many people get rich on.
what others throw away. So never throw away
your old clothes, gentlemen, but take them to
Dickson, the Tailor, 65 Piftn avenue, corner
Wood street, second floor, who, for a small
snmof money, will make tbem look like new.
Jlr. Dickson makes a specialty of this kind of
work. Try him. Telephone 1558. Je8
PLAIN AND FANCY
OXFORDS
There's a heap of comfort in them.
Did you ever wear a pair in sum
mer? In real hot weather? The
wonder is that people wear any
thing else. As a matter of fact, we
have sold more so far this season
than ever before. On Saturday we
could scarcely wait on the crowds
who came to see and buy them.
Perhaps it is our magnificent assort
ment; perhaps the prominence wa
have given them in the paper; per
haps the people in general are be- ,
coming more accustomed to them,
or what is very likely the case, our
prices are found so much lower, and
this is causing us such an unusual
demand for them. Call and see the
"EDISON TIE"
At 97c, or the
LA TOSKA AT $3 00.
THE FAMOUS
SHOE HOUSE,
52 SIXTH STREET,
PITTSBURG.
Jei-wrsu
DESKS A SPECIALTY.
Great reduction in price.
Immense Stock
ALL KINDS.
Large roll top desk
only $21.
Work Q uaranteed.
STEVENS CHAIR
CO.,
NO. 3. SIXTH STREET,
myl3-sa PJTX8BUBQ, FA.
i LSjhM I lllH
.&iN
-1-