i
I 40N0RSWERE EAST,
Onr Champion Sludgers Start Out' in
the East by Losing and
Winning a Contest.
'fHE OLD SPOBT WINS HIS GAME.
Baldwin Pitclied in Great Fori out Dame
Fortune Didn't Smile on the
' Bojs at the Time.
THE GUMS
HAVE TWO VICTORIES.
results of the County League Contests and General
Baseball J ews of Interest
YESTEEDAT'S LEAGUE GAMES.
nttburg 7
B-ooklyn 5
Tlnston 7
Ttoslon ........... G
Fhllcdolphla. 4
Chicago 14
Nevt'lork 3
New York G
Brooklyn 1
ritttbnrg O
Cincinnati 2
Cincinnati 2
Clilcaco.. 3
Philadelphia 7
Cleveland O
Cleveland 3
YESTERDAY S ASSOCIATION GAMES.
St. Louis 17
St. Louis 15
Baltlnioro 9
Cincinnati 3
Columbus.......... G
Columbus... G
Washington 7
Athletic- 3
Athletics 3
Cincinnati... ... 3
TSaltimore 3
Boston 4
Boston..... 1
Louisville 4
tSrrCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
New York, May 30 Brooklyn had the first
opportunity to see the Pittsburg club play
In tlio East, and the Tray the Western player
hustled around Eastern Park ga e the on
lookers the Impression that Hanlon's boys
may be in it when the season closes up. All
of the flattering notices sent from the West
in"regard to their playing indi. Idually has
sot been much out of the way. There is as
much difference between night and day ns
between tho Pittsburg club of 1S90 and 1S9L.
You couldn't get the plaj ers of last season
to run-taster than a dog trot, but the way
they covered ground yesterday gave one the
impression that they were out for games in
earnest.
The players of tho Brooklyn club did not
appear on the field with wide, smiling faces;
on the contrary i they .ccmcd to be as angry
ns a man that has fooled with a hornet's
licit. Four victories out of the last fourteen
games plaj ed was till on the mind of each
pln er, and Jhen again tlicv did not npprect
atclnctnga big crow a while hoveling in
last place.
A Very Damp Outlook.
The nay the day opened it looked as if
baseball ould not be a go in Brooklyn, us it
rained at different Intervals during the early
liours JVlthough it did not actually clear
upit stopped raining in good time to play
the morninggame, but still the cloudy sky
kept mam away l.o would otherwise have
TWincsse'i me game, noiiwiusuLniuHg Lucre
were. 2,557 per-ons present.
The sun peeped out in the afternoon, and
there as .i wild l ush for the grounds. The
total attendance in the latter game 'was
10.143. The Brooklyn team pla ed two good
gimes, but in the early contest -cemed un
able to get the ball out of the fielders' reach
and it was only because the visitors
could not bunch their hits that they lost the
afternoon game. The two games were inter
esting and from the cheers that rent the air
proved exciting And iliy shouldn't they?
In nearly every inning one or more men
ould reach first base only to have the side
retired on some clever or good play.
.A short and sharp struggle nnd the result
of tho morning pirae was no longer in doubt.
The Brooklvns via, ed a good fielding game,
but as tho Plttslmrgs put up a better article
and also hit harder, thev earned their
victorj, which they all but won before many
innings had gone fcy. The visitors cimc on
the field early and, put in a good time in
practice, -m hich show ed they arc not taking
any risks.
Old Top Galvin
and Lovett ere pitted against each other,
-and the 'Western man came out of the
struggle with flying colors. 'With each ball
pitclied hN speed increased and although
only four hits were made off him, the sharp
field iork on tho outfielders part helped
Galvin considerably. No'mattcr how hard
or in what pnrt of the field a Brooklynjnlaj er
Rould'bang the ball, a gray streak would
come dashing alone and with", awning hands
scoop in the hit. It -was a continuous biff,
bang, on the home plaj ers' part, but thoball
alwajs got tangled up with the clouds and
trv as thc ould it - ould go popping up in
tho air. No less than 13 went out in this way.
Of tho ten hits secured by tho Pittsburgs,
six were made in the third inning when the
visitors gat c a prcttv exhibition of hitting
tne Dan in sale termor unsmiling was
the result of a bad fright gi. en to Lovett.
While the Pittsburgs were managing to get
mine runs, the home team could do nothing,
and would h'ic been "Chicagoed" but for
Rcillj's funiblo This was the only error
that the visitors made. Bergerplavcd second
base and hid llierbauer been there he could
not hat e done better.
A hearty meal cemcd to have the desired
effect upon Ward's men, for tho afternoon
gamo-fell to their lot. It was with de
termined faces that the, stepped upon tho
field and expected at all hazards to wipe up
their earlier defeit. Tho Pitthurgs seemed
to feel in a jollj mood. And President
(VNeil smiled down on them from tho
grand stand, and if no one thought Hunlon's
ream would win the President certainly did.
The defeat of the morning had no effect on
the Brooklyn baseball lovers.'as bv the time
game began no more scats could be got on.
either the grand stand or bleachers.
The rittsburgs' Inck of tho niorning
took wings and to a ccrtmn extent
wandered over to the Brooklyn Tholatter
were ontbitted two to one, but this did not
seem to mako any difference in tho run
column. ,
Tcrrj-Was Very Stcadj.
Steady pitching by Terry when men were
on bases, and good head w ork at such times
did the business. In the eighth inning it
looked as if the . isltors could not help scor
ing; there were three on bases and none
out. but still they weie shut out.
Bccklcj was hit bj' a batted ball and
sent to the bench, while Miller, who had
Kcored,.was e:it back to third base. Foutz
then scooped up Bcrgcr's fly nnd touching
Carroll completed a double play. With tho
exception of the fourth hilling Baldwin
pitched well. In this inning three juns
were scored, but there was only one hit
made. Try as ho would Baldwin could not
get the ball over tho plate and as Ward's
men tned tho waiting "racket" five of
them were sent to first base on called ball?.
Unfortunately for Baldwin, Pinkiie got in
n double pas.t Deckle-, , nnd the three men on
bases crossed the plate. After this inning
thesmokj City team settled down, and -but
three more of tho home team got to first.
For six innings both teams plaj ed an error
less game, and although the visitors made
two, neither in anv way were a factor in the
run column, strike outs were numerous,
considering that at times Lynch failed to
call strikes that made the spectators howl
with Joy or anger, it depcuding on which
team was benefited. Score:
jiormng'gvme.
BROOKLYN. B T A E'PITTSBCltG. B B P A E
Collins, 2...
Ward, s..
(.rlflin, in..
Foutz, 1....
Bu-ns. r....
O-Ilrlen. I.,
llnViic), 3
l)il. c.,...
Loiett, p..
0 1
2 3
2 1
1 13
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 4
0 2
0 Miller, s 1
2 BecVlcv. 1... 1
0 Browning, L 1
0 Carroll, r.... 1
OjBergcr, 2.... 1
O.Hanlon, m.. 3
0 Mack. C......0
1 Iiclllv. 3 .... 0
ofOahlu, p... 0
1 3
1 10
1 2
0 3
1 2
3.
0 1
2 1
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
5 0
I) 0
1 0
0 1
4 0
'Total 1 4 24 17 3 Total..
,7 10 2711 1
Brooklvn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Pittsburg 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 I 7
Hjimaci Earned runs Brooklvn, 0 : Pitts
burg. 5. Two-base hits Crlllln, Brown
ing nnd Mllhr. Sacrlilce hits (.flffln. Lo
rtt, Mark. Brillr, bah in. Stolen bases
Gnllln, Miller. Hanlon. Double plavs Collins and
loutz. 1 Irst Li-e on ball OffGalvli, 3: on Lo
ett, 3. Hit In pltilicrMtller and lUIUi. Mruck
ont Miller, Briklej. Collins. Passed ball-Mack.
First base by errors llrootlvu. I; Pittsburg. 2.
Left on bac. Brooklvn, C Pittsburg, 7. Time
One hour and Zi minute. Umpire Lyficii.
THE AFTER;0O G4ME.
BROOICLTX. It B P A E'PITTSnCIlG. B B P A E
Collins, 2...
Ward,
Qrluln, m..
Foutz. vl..
Burns, r.
O'Brt'n. 1..
Plnckney. 3
Klnslon.c.
Terry, p....
0 2
1 2
1 3
on
0 0
1 2
1 0
0 6
0 0
1
4
0
0
0
0
3
0
OJMIUer. s..
0 Becklev. 1.
0 Browning, 1
1 3
2 7
1 3
1 2
0 0
0 1
1 10
u iutoil, r..
Berber. 2..
0
0
0
Hanlon, m..
Mark, c
Relllv. 3....
Baldwin, p.
0
2 T)
0 0 12
Total. S 4 26 10 0
Totals p 857 8 2
Brooklyn 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 S
Pittsburg 0 000 0 000O0
Earned runs Brooklyn, 2: Pittsbnrg, 0. Two
'fcase hit rinkney. Three-base bit GriOa.
Stolen bases Collins, Griffin. , Double plays Ter
rr,Ward and Fonts: Foutx (unassisted). First
base on lulls Off Baldwin, S: off Terry; 3. Struck
out ColVais 2. Ward. Griffin, Foutz, PInknev,
Klnslow... Terry 3, Browning;, Hanlon," Mace 2,
Baldwin 2. Parsed hall-Mack. Sacrifice hits
Foutz, Burns. First base by errors Brooklvn. 2;
Pittsburg. 0. Left on bases Brooklyn, 5; Pitts
burg, 8. Time I ST. Umpire Lynch.
DOWNED THE BEDS TWICE.'
Harry Staley Makes Ills Appearance In
Boston With Good Results.
BosTos.ilay SO. Staley had the CLncln
natls completely at his mercy in the morn
ing game to-day, and after Holllday's homo
run hit in the first inning they could do
nothing wlthjilui. Score:
BOSTO, B II F A II CIXC'X'T'X. It B P A E
Brodlcm...
Lowe. 1
Sullhan.,1.
Long, s ....,
Nash, 3A2...
Qulnn, 2
Storey, r....
Tucker. 1...,
Bennett,, c
Staley, p..
Total. . .,
0 McPhec, 2... 0
0 Latham, 3... 9
0 2
1 0
1 1
3 0
6,0
0 0
O'Marr. r ..1
0i Holllday, 1.. 1
0 Items'. 1 0
0 81-.ttc.ry, ra.. 0
0 Smith, s. . 0
0 Harrtng'n, c 0
OlMullane. P.. 0
1 0
0 12
0 3
1 3
2 6
0 0
2 2
3 3
0 10
0 8
1 0
" . .
Total Z 6 27 20 1
7 II 27 18 0- -i
Boston 2 00-jrolOO 7
Cincinnati 2 000000002
M mmart Earned runs -Boston, 3; Cincinnati,
2. Home run llollldav. Three-base lilts Latham,
Harrington. Two-bae hit Nash, btolcn bases
sulllvan, Stovev. Tucker. First base on balls
Brodie. Lowe, Tucker. McPhee, Harrington. First
base on errors-Boston. 1. Hit bv pitched ball
Tucker. Struck nut Bennett, Stalcj, Marr2, llol
lldav 2. Relllv 2, Slattcrv. Mullane. Double nlav
McPhec. Smith and Itcilly; Smith and Keilly.
Time One hour and 33 minutes. Umpire McQuald.
Attendance, 3,111.
THE AFTEIUfOOX GAME.
Boston, May SO -Clarkson and Radbourne
were the opposingnttchers in the afternoon
game, and tho batting of both teams was
about on a par. Boslou bunched their hits
in two Innings, while Cincinnati scattered
theirs all through the game. Radbourno
was' gh en quite nn ovation as lie took his
place in tho box. The fielding of Long,
Quinn,McPhce, and the work of tho pitchers
wcie the features. -Attendance, 10.90S.
Score:
BOSTON".
B U P A X
ixcrraATi. R B P A X
Brodie. m.. 1
Lowe, 1 0
Lour, s 1
Xash, 3 .... 2
Qulnn, 2 0
Stovev. r... 1
Tncker,l.... 1
Ginzel, c... 0
Clarkson.p. 0
0 0.1.
0 10
is;
2 2 2
1 1 5
1 0 1
110 0
17 1
0 0 9
McPbee. 2... 0
Latham, 3... 0
Man, r. 0
Holllday, 1.. 0
Relllv. 1 1
Slatterv. m. 1
Smith, s 0
Keenan, c... o
Uadb'rne, p. 0
2T 0
6 1
Total...... 6 8 27 20. 4
Total.-;.... 2 7 2718 4
Boston .'. 0 30030000-6
Cincinnati 0 1000000 12
feCMMART Earned runs Boston. 3: Cincinnati,
1. Two-oase hits Long. Qulun, Stover, Marr.
Home run KelUy. Stolen base StoTey. Double
Slav Tucker alone. First ba se on balls Mcriicc.
atham, Hollldav. Brodie. 2: Clarkson. Hit by
pitched ball Tucker, btruck out Nash, Qulnn;
Stovev, Tucker, 2; Holllday, Bcilly, Smith, Clark
son. Iladnonrn, 2. First on, errors Boston, 4; Cin
cinnati. 4, Time-1-55. Umpire McQuade.
j
EVENED MATTEES UP.
The Phillies Manage to Get One Game From
the Leaders. ,
Philadelphia, May 30 The Phillies prac
tically won this morning's gamo from Chi
cago in the first inning, when they scored
three runs on Hamilton's base on balls and
Anson's fumble of Dclehanty's grounder.
Attendance, 4,915. Score:
ruiLA.
n u p A
CHICAGO. B B P A E
Hamiltou.1.. l
Ddehantv.in I
shlndle. 3... 0
Thompson, r. 2
Mvcrs. 2.... 0
Clements; c 0
Brown, 1.... 0
Allen, s 0
femltli. p..1... 0
Thornton, p. 0
Bian. 1
o i r 0
Coonev. s....
0 0 14
0
OJDahlen, 3...
0 10
0.1 12
0 0 2
10 2
111
oi nj
Anton, l....
CarroIL r....
0 Pfeffer. 2....
OJWHinot, m..
0,Hutrh'son, p 0 2 2
0 Kithridge, c. 1 2 3
Total 3 7 24 12 3
Total.,
4 8 27 12 3
Chicago 0 0002000 13
Philadelphia 3 0.100000' 4
SCJIM ART Earned runs Anson and Clement.
Home runs Thompson, Klttridge. Stolen bases
Myers, Brown, Shlndlc. Allen and Brown. Double
filavs Tltornton, Allen and Brown. Flntbas On
tills Untchlnsoi-, 4: Smith. '3; Thornton, 2.
Struck nut By Hutehinson, 3; Thornton, 1 Passed
balls KlttTldgc,l. Time One hour and 45 minutes.
Umpire Hurst.
THE ATTZnSOOJ GAME.
Philadelphia, May 30. Chicago had every
thing its own way in the afternoon. game.
The Phillies could do nothing with Hutch
inson until the last inning when he let up
somewhat. Thornton pitched the first Avp
Innings nnd then gave way to Glcason. The
latter w as no Improvement, each of the first
111 c batsmen hitting him safely. Attendance
12,974. Score:
ruiLA.
R B P A X
Chicago; b b p a e
Hamilton. 1 0
Deleh'tv. m. 1
Mtlndlc.3.... 1
Thom's'n, r. 1
Mvers. 2..... 2
Clements, c. 1
Brown. 1.... 1
Allen, s... 0
Thornton. T. 0
(rlcason,; p. 0
0 2
0 0
2 0
2 t
2 5
1 5
1 11
2 3
0 0
0 0
Bvan. 1
1 1
1 3
3 1
112
2 2
4 2
1 0
2 0
1 6
Coottey, s...
Dahlen, 3..
Alison. 1
0 CarroIL r...
OiPfeffer. ...
Oimimot. in.
Hutchs'n, p
KIttr'gc, c.
Total. 1216 27 16 4
Tout..,
. 7 10 27 19 2
Philadelphia 0 3 0 12 0 0 1 37
Chicago.,-. 0 10 14 4 0 2 0-U
Earned lUns Philadelphia, 4: Chicago. 9. Two
base hltSJ-Anson, Carroll, Pfeffer, Kittrldge,
Meyers. 2i Home runs Carroll, Clements, fetolcn'
liases Cooney, Pfeffer. Double plays Anson
(alone); Pfetfer, Cooniy and Anson; Myers. Allen
a id Brown. 2: Carroll and Anson. First base on
bills Thornton. 1: Hutchinson, 4. Hit lty pltehei
hill By Thornton, 2. Struck out Bv Thornton,
2: lir Gicison. 2; by Hutchinson, 7. Passed balls-1
Kltrldge. 1. Wild pitches Thornton. 1. Time
1.5-t. Uniplre Hnrt Batteries Gliason. Thorn
ton and Clements; Hutchln-on and Klltrldge.
THE GIANTS WEBE GEEAT.
They ICnock Ont the Cleveland fellows
Both Morning and Afternoon.
New Yokk, May 30 John JE wing pitched a
magnlflfccnt game this morning and ho was
superbly supported. The liveliest enthusi
asm wtts manifested throughout. Threo
thousand persons witnessed the game.
Score:
J.EW10BK. It BT A E
CLEVELAND. B B"P A E
Gore, m 0
i:ich'd'sn,2i 0
Tleman. r f 1
Connor, lb . 0
Glascock, ss. 1
O'liourke.lf 1
Basset. 3b.. 0
Clirke. c... 0
J. Enlng, p. 0
0 WcAlecr.lf.. 0
1-2 0
0 3 .1
2 10
0 1'4
0 2 0
13 1
OH 0
0 4 2
0 0 3
l.McKca. ss. 0
uitiTiy m ...
OChilds. 2b..,
0 Johnson, rf.
0 DotIc. 3b..
0 Virtue,- lb...
0 71mtuer, c,
OAluu, p
'
Totals 3 II 27 8 1
TOW 0 4 27 11 3
New Tort. 0 0020000 13
Clfvelaud 0 000000000
SlMtAUY Larml runs New York,l. Two-base
hits Gorc,0'Kourlc,Ia Isand Doyle hacrlllcc hit
Connor, O'Bourke. Clsr".. Virtue. Stolen bases
Tlcrnan. Bassctt. 2, McAleer. Davis. Double
J lavs Ticroan and Clarke; ChlldS and Virtue,
irst ltac on balls Off J. Ewing, 3. Hit by
pitched ball-Do le. Struck, out By Eving, 5; by
Vlau. 2. Wild pitches A lau. FIrt base on errors
JewYork. 1: Cleveland. I. Lett on bases New
York. 7; Cleveland, 8. Tltre of game One hour
andjlo mUuiles. Umpire Powers.
AJTEI.XOO. .GAXE.
New Yoitic, May 30 The afternoon gamo
between. New York and. Cleveland at tho
Polo grounds attracted the lanrest crowd
which has ever seen a game In New York
with the exception or tlio famous Detroit
game of a few j ears ngo. Hits by Glasscock
andJJassett and two baggers by O'Kourke
and Sharrott gave the Giants their three
runs in the eleventh. The actual paid at
tendance was 18,192. Score:
EW.onK. B II P A EICLEVELAM) B B P A E
Gore. m......
Itlch'dson, 2.
Tlrrnsn, r...
Connor. I....
Glasscock, s.
O'Kourke. I.
Basett, 3.,..
O'MeAlecr. 1..,
OlMrKoan, s..
Oll'arls. m....
0,Chllds.2..'..,
lUohnson, r..
0 Dovle. 3
0 2
1 1
1 ft
0 I
0 3
2 1
018
0 4
0 0
0 0
5 1
0 1
8 0
0 0
1 Q
0 JO,
2 0
0 0
1 2
0 0
111
1 4
2 4
3 3
1 7
1 0
0 Virtue. 1....,
uiarx, c.
2 limmer. c...
2 OiGruber, p...
Sharrott, p.. 0
Total...
6 i:
33 14 -2 Total
3 4 33 16
New York 0 00 100002036
Cleveland 0 02001000003
bliiMAnv Earned runs New York 3, Cleveland'
0. Two-base hits O'ltonrke. JJassett. Sharrott,
juotic. oioieu nascs Kienaruson. xieroan, jjic
Alccr, Da Is 2, Grubcr. Donblc atlays O'Ronrke..
fiarae. f irt.1 oasc on oatis u" suarroct 4, on
Gruberl. Hit bv pitched ball Johnson. Struck
out By Sharrott 6, bv Grubcr 2. Passed balls
Clarke 5, Zlnimrr. Wild pitches bharrott 1,
Gruberl. Sicrltlce hits Gore, Glasscock. Clarke,
Sharrott. First base on errors J ew York 1; Cle e
lahdl. Left on bases "Sew York 8. Cleveland 7.
Time Two hours and 15 minutes. Umpire Philip
Powers. ,
Association Gaines.
At Cincinnati Morning game
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 "2
Baltimore..;. .'.....2 100330009
SUMMABT Hlts-Clnclnuatl. 7; Baltimore, 9. Er
rorsCincinnati. 7: Baltimore. 3. Batteries Mains
and Kelly; McMahon and Bobinson.
Afternoon game
Cincinnati. 0 020D0010 3
Baltimore.. 0 0001 10002
SUMMABT Hits Cincinnati, 3; Baltimore, 2. Er
rorsCincinnati, 2; Baltimore, 4. Batttries Crane
and Kellvt Madden and Wilbur, Bobinson.
At Columbus Morning game
Columbus 0 210010206
Boston 1 0 2,0 0 0 0 1 0 .4
Summary Hits Columbus, 7; Boston, 10. Er
rors Coin mbns, 2; Boston, 3.
Afternoon game
Columbus 3 0 0 0 00 1 fl "-
Boston 0 0 0 0 10 0.0 5-1
StrxHAKY Hits Columbus, 10: Boston. 2.'. Er
rors Columbus, S; Boston, 3. Batteries O'Connor
and Dolan;Farrcll and Haddock.. ' v -
At St. Louis (morning: gnuie)
St. Louis..'. 6,3 S 2 0 0 1 0 017
Athletics 0 1 0 0 110 0 03
SUUMARV Hits fet. Louis, 20:- Athletics, i.
Error-St. Lonls. 3: Athletics. 2. Batteries
StivcttaaudBorle; Griffith nndJIcKeoughr
Afternoon
St. Louis -. 1 12 0 2 14 1 J-15
Athletics 0 000003003
8UMMART Hits St. Louis, 18: Athletics, 7- Er
rorsSt. Louis, 1; Athletics, 2. Batteries SUvetta
and Boyle; eall and Munyan. ' ,
At Louisville No morning game. Bain.
Louisville 0 101000024
Washington 3 0110020' 7
SUMMAKY-Hlts-Lonlsvllle, i: Washington, 9.
F-rrors-Loulsvllle, 2: Washington, 3. Batteries-k
Carsey and Lohman; BeU and Cpok.
STILL VEBT EXCITIKQ.
The Teams in the League Pennant Baca
Continue to Stick Together.
The following tablo shows tho standing of
the teams in the League pennant race up to
date. To-day it affords an exceedingly in-'
teresting study, a? the teams are so well
bunched. While the Bostons were' in fifth
place yesterday, they are a very close third
to-day. .New lone aiso toon a good Jump 1
yesterday. To-morrow's games will, indeed
do watenca witu great interest:
Siai
3
Clubs,
1
-C-A
Chicago
1'ltteburg
Boston
Cleveland
Jcw York....
Philadelphia..
Brooklyn,... .
Cincinnati....
-3 1 51
3
S45
S1 :
2
.KB
.531
a! 2
1
II 1
2 1
3'-
ni
res
21 3
-13
.SIS
.515
2, 2,
?4
1-'
1 4
1 2
0 1 2 1
375
'3331
.tttl
Games Lost..
ll'U IS 16
IS 16iD,
Association Kecord.
w. t. r.c.
Boston........ 27 11 .639
Cincinnati...,
Columbus ....
Louisville....
Washington.,
2124
19 24
19 20
10 27
.467
.442
.422
.270
.Baltimore .... & 14 Ml
St. Louis.'.... 27 17 .614
Athletics 19 21 .475
To-Days Association Schedule. -
Baltimore at Cincinnati. Boston at Columbus.
Washington at Loulsvllle.AthlctlcsatSt. Louis,
TEE COUNTY LEAGUE.
Two Games at the East End and Honors Are
Easy.
The East End Gymnastic and the Bridge
ville clubs played two games yesterday be
tween showers. The morning gamo was
played before a large crowd considering the
weather. Tho g&me was a finely contested
one and the fielding was very sharp on both
sides, but the Gyms were a little too swift
for Manager Mayer's boys. The features of
the game were tho battery work of Thomp
son and Stcen and the fielding and batting
of Cargo. .The latter's throw from deep
center to homo plate was never before
equaled on the East End grounds Tho
afternoon game started at 4 o'clock. Tho
game was called at the end of the sixth
inning on account of rain. The following
tells the tale:
MOBKIXO GAME. '
E. E. GYM.
B B P A X'
BRIDOEV'F. n B r A X
W.Addy, 2 .
D. Barr, 1...
C. Add, 3.
F. Barr. 1..
Gumbert, r..
Cargo.m ....
Peoples, s...
4
1
3
7
0
1
0
Smlnk. 3..
Martin, s..
2
2
0
Pat'son, p.,
NcwelL I.... 0
Cutler. 1 0
Blackstock. 2 1
OUIallery, c... 1
1 1 Callahan, p.. 1
OlJones,. m.... 1
tcin.
2 10
2 1
Thompson, p 1
Total ,.1216 27 12 3
Total, 8 6 27 10 5
E. E. Gvmnastics 0 2 113 0 3 0 2-12
Bridgerille 2 01200120-8
Summary Earned runs Gymnastics. 5r Bridge
Yllle; 2. Two-base hits D. Barr, F. Barr, Cargo.
Martin, Three-base hit Cargo. Struck ont By
Thompson. 11; by Patterson, 5. Passed balls
Stein, 2; Mallery, i. Wild pitches Thomoson, 3;
Patterson, 3. Base nn balls Off Thompson, 1; Pat
terson, 2. Umpire W. J. Fry.
AFTERXOOS game.
X. E. GYM. B B P A. E
BRIDOEV'E. It B P A E
W. Addy, 2..'0
D. Barr, 1. . 0
Smlnk, e.
Martin, 3
Paterson.
NcwflL 1,
115
10 3
2 2 3
0 10
P.Addv.3..,
F. Barr, 1..,
Gumbert, p,
Cargo, m...,
Peoples, s...
bteln. r.
Lehman, c.
i inter, i a
1 S
Blackstock. s 0 1-1
Callahan, r.. 0 0 0
tones, in-... lit l
Neves, p.... 0 0 0
Total ,
1 318 12 5
Total.; 6 613 7 5
East End Gynrhastlls. 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
Brldgcvllle 10 2 0 10-6
SUMMARY -Earned runs Bridgerille, 1. Two
base hit Patterson. Threc-basfchtt'-Cargo. Struck
out By GuiulterC 2; by Neves, 3. Passed ball
Lehman, 1. Wild pitch Neves. 1. Base on balls
East End Gymnastics. 2: Brldgcvllle, 2. Umpire
W.J. Frj.
Two Defeats for McKeesport.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
McKeespobt, May 30. 'McKecspart and
Tarentum played here to-day in the presence
of a small crowd on account of tho bad
weather. The home team lost the morning
gamo'by carelessness lifter having it well
won.
In the afternoon they were simply not in
It, as they could not hit Herb safely, not hav
ing a base hit until tho sixth inning. Clark,
of the homo team, did some excellent work.
Colganplayedpoorly in Hhe outfield, but
batted w ell. Wills, Biggert and Herbliatted
well for the visitors. McKeesport is weakat
second nnd in the outfield. Baker pitched
both games, but had no control of his best
balls on account of tho wet. Score:
MOKMXG GAME.
M'KEES'T. It B P A E
TAEENTCM. B D P A E
DallV, 3 ...
Colgan.H.1.
Kotrouir.s..
Brown, 1. .
Baker, p....
Clark. 2
Manning, c.
Dunn. m...
Boblns, r...
2 4
012
2 1
Mart'cr. s.. 0
HiSgert.m.. 3
Stump, r.. . 1
MeKfm 1.. 0
"A Ills, 2 1
11 ll.nn a ,
0 1
0 n
1 0
2 10
1 5
2 6
2 2
1 0
1 0
0 Kennedy, 3. 2
O.McKnlght, 1 1
smith, p.... o
Total 8 12 27 13 5
, Total 9 12 26 14 0
McKeesport 501101000-8
Tarentum 0 001220139
feUMMUtl Earned runs McKeesport, 1: Taren
tum. 3. Two-base lilts Clark. Wilson, Smith.
Three-base lilts Kennedy. Struck out Baker, 5;
famltll, 5. Baseou balls-Baker. 2: Smith, 2. ,
I " ATTEBSOO GAME. ,
JIKEESPOBT B B P A E TAIIEXTUM. B B P A E
Dallas. 3.... T 1 4 2 1 Marb'gcr s. 2 1 0 2
H. Colgan. c 1 1 4 3 0 lllggirt, m. 3 4 3 0 1
Mood. s.... 10 13 0 Mump, r.... 1110 0
II. Colgan m 0 3 0 0 1 McKim, 1.. 1 2 8 0 0
Boutrouff 2. 0 0 I 0 1 Wills, 2..... 0 S 5 2 0
Clark. 1 0 013 0 U Wilson, c, 1 010 1 1
Baker, p.... 0 10 4 0 Smith, 3.... 0 3 0 5 0
Manning, 1. 0 0 0 1 1 Wolf, 1 10 0 0 0
Brown, r... 0 110 1 Herb, p 3 3 0 2 0
Total 3 7 2113 & Total 12 17 27123
McKcisport 0 000100023
Tarentum . 0 0 3 4 0 3 11 -12
Summary Karnel runs jrarentum, 6; afeKces
port, 2. Two-base hits Stump, smith, 2; -V Ills, 3.
Home run Blggert. btruck out Herb, 8; Baker, 5.
Base on balls Herb, 6; Baker 2. Double plays
Marbergcr, M 11U and McKim.
Thej Each Got One.
The Mansfield and Climax teams, of the
County League, played two good games at
Mansfield yesterday, each team winning a
game. The attendance was good consider
ing theJnclcment weather, lollowingwere
the scores:
J1ASSHELD. K II 1- A El
CLIMAX. B B P A
Hallcr, c 2 4 7 3
Vaguer, 2... 0 4 2 3
Mcstetn. 3.. 0 1 2 2
iNaughton. 1. 0 1 12 0
Walker, r... olio
Perkins, s... 0 0 2 1
Stringer, I... 1 1 1 0
Costcflo. 2... 0
Wasmnnd, cO
Clark, m 0
Johnston, 3.1
rtn'ingion.B 1
Stevens, r... 0
llncbart, 1. 0
Malsch, 1.... 0
Kill), p .'0
iuoorbcad, m 0 0 0
bhamus. p... 2.0" 0
Totals..,
. 5 12 27 15 5
Totals. 1.... 2 6 27 6 S
Mansfield 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2-5
Climax 0 10100000-2
SUMMABY-Eamea runs-Mansfield. 1; Cli
max. 1. Two-base hits Stringer, Wasmund,
Slalsch. Struck out By Shamns Costcllo,
Clark, 2: Johnston, Pennington. Mine
hart, Kelb, 3. Br Kelb McSteen, Naugh
ton, Perkins, Stringer. 'Moorhejid, 3. Base on balls
Off Shanius, Johnston. Off" KeUv-Shamus, .2.
Hit by a pitched ball By Shamns, Wasmnnd.
Double pla a Johnston, unassisted. Passed balls
W asmund, 1. Umpire Thompson.
, AFTElthOO'GAME.
CLUIAX. n B P A -E
XAXSFIZLD. B B P-A E
Costcllo. 2...
Wa3inuud,c.
Clark, m
T 2
2 5
2 0
1 2
0 0
0 2
1 10
1 2
0 1
2 Ofllallcr,
, 012
L. 1
turner, 2. 0 2 1
Mcitcen.3.., 0 ,1 0
Naughton, 1. 0 0 7
Walter, f... 0 0 0
1'erklns. 8... 0 II 0
Johnson, 3
uuuiimil, . O
Pcnuliig'n. s 0
Stevens, n..
Minehart, 1.
Malsch. 1....
Kelb, r
Strlnger.l.,.. 0.0 0
Allen, m 0 0 1
Siininus,.-p... 0 12
Totals.
.8 8 2410 1
Totals ,0 4S23" 9 4
Two men out In eighth and rain prevented a
finish.
Climax 0 0103020-6
Mansfield j. 0 0 0 ,0 0,0 0 00
Summary Earned run Climax. " L Two-base
hit Clark, 1. Home run Waamnnd. Struck out
Bv Shamns, Costcllo, Wasmnnd, Johnston, Pen-
Stevens, Naughton, Witter,-. Aue-j, Hit by
pitcliedball Kelb.DouWe-play-Johnston.Jos-tello,
-Mluchart, 1. Umpire Thompson.
Played a Good Game.
SPECIAL TBLXOBAM TO THB DISPATCH.!
CAMFonsiA, Pa.; May SO. The most' excit
ing and interesting ball game oa the campus
grounds this season was played to-day be
tween the Monongahela College club, ot
Jefforson, Greene county, and the Normal
sluggers, which was won. by the latter by a
scoreoTJOtoo, making three straight vic
tories for the Normal team. The game was
very closo and, hotly contested from the be
ginning to the close. Sterling, tho well
known catcher for the Normal, was the star
of the game, making tho only home run of
the day. Summers was in the box for the
visiting club and .pitched a very steady
game; Altman, the Normal twirler, was in
very sick condition, but with two men on
base in the ninth inning and none out, he
settled down to work and retired the aide by
striking three men out in succession.
Downed the Lions Twice.
SPECIAL TiliJtORAJKIOTHltDlSPATCn.I
East liveiipool, May 30. The. Hod Lions.
of Wheeling, were defeated here to-day in-
both morning and arternoon games. Both
teams played in fine form. The Home team
won on superlorstiek work; O'Brien, pitcher
of the home team, was struck fully in the
breast by a terrific line hit. He threw the
man out, but will bear Spalding's trade
mark for many days Score:
Slotning
Red Lion...: 0 3000202007
Eclipse ....0 1 05 0 0 0 0 118
Attendance. 300.
Afternoon
Red Lion
I,',,',,.
Vt-llnp , o
1. u u u u u
it. r o-n in n
0 0 12
1 0 1 s
L30.lAK;Kup&5c mis, jcupsc, o
Bed
Lions, 10.
Errors Lcllpse.l; ited.Llons,7- Batteries Eclipse,
O'Brien and Hanlon; Bed Lions, Smith and Miller.
Attendance, 1,000. ' J
Two for the Originals.
The Original Climax- club and the Sewick
leys played two gaines'yeslerday. Follow
ing Js tho score for both games.
'"FIBSTGAME.
Climax TT.'.. ...'?. 0 2 1 0 2 2 7
Sewlckleys 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Batteries Monlgcr and Bender, Blcliardson
and Murdock.
' SECOKDGAME. ,
Climax. J,,. 1.0-0 2 00 0 0 1 4
Sewlckleys .....qu, 00020003
- Batteries Walton and Bender, Grady and Stoffel.
' Had Quite a Tussle.
. , SPECIAL TELEGRAM.TO THE DISPATCH.
Wilmore, Pa., May 30. A very interesting
game of baseball between Portage and Wil
moro camo off at Wilipore to-day, and after
a very hard tussle resulted in a victory for
the Jefferson team ' of Wilmore. Much
rivalry has existed all season between these
tw o teams, and this their first game of the
season was of considerable importance.
Abont 300 spectators witnessed the game.
The score stood 14 to 11 in favor of Wilmore.
The featuro of tho game was the fine battery
work of O'Neal and Flock.
A Game at Etna,
t ,
A, game of ball was played at Etna yester
day" morning between the W. G. John
stons, of Pittsburg, and Spang, Chalfant &
Co.'s nine. The grounds were in poor condi
tion, w hich acounts for so many errors. The
features were the battery work of Crane and
Guth and the batting of Guth. Detailed
score: '
S., C. &Co 2 4
W.' G. Johnston & Co ..2 0
0 3
2 0
0 0
0 1
An Exciting Time.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
West Newtoj-, May 30. The West Newton
and Mauk baseball clubs played two games
here to-day. Morning game, 13 to 10 in favor
of West Newtou; afternoon game, BI to 2 in
favor of Mauks. Over 1,000 people witnessed
the game. The home club made many
brilliant plays and excelled their opponents
in batting and fielding.
Beat the Standards.
'SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUEJUSrATCH.
;Washisgtov, Pa., May 30. The Washing
ton club defeated the Standards, of Pitts
burg, two games here to-day. Tho morning
score was 8 to 6; afternoon, 7 to 4. Pitchers
Morning, Doyle and Scott: afternoon, Wenks
and Charlton. Hits Morning, 13 and 7; after
noon, 5 and 4.
Two Bad pefeats, w . J
SPECIAL TELEGBAU TO TItE PISPATCn.J
New Castle, May 30. In a baseball way,
this city metwlth two disastrous defeats to
day at tho hands of Albion ball club, of
Cleveland. The score in the mqrning was:
Albion, 7; New Castle, 4; afternoon, Albion,
10; New Castle, 2. , ,
Two Gamts at Jeannctte.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE DISPATCH.
Jea"o kite, May 30'. Two interesting ball
games were played here to-day by tho home
testa and the Wilmerdings. Each team won
a victo y. Tho contests were exciting nnd
the playing very good.
The ApoUos Won. t
ISPECIAL TELEGItAM TO THE DISPATCn.1
Apollo, May 30 In a game here this after
noon between the Apollo Maroons and the
Leechburgs the Artollos won by a score of 11
to 4. The feature of the came was the bat
tery work pf Young and Elwood, of the Ma
roons, Young striking out 15 men.
, Coming. Players.
The J.C Kclljsbcat the Young Americas by
13 to 5 esterda .
The Pirate Kings defeated the Silver Tips yester
day b) 17 to 1. '
The Hazelwood Records beat tne Nonpareils yes
terday by a score of 9 to 1. .
' The Silver Leaf nine defeated the Beltzhoover
Blues yesterday by 21 to 7. "
Ix a lively contest yesterday morning the T. J.
Sherldaus beat the Mountain Stars by 13 to 8.
By a score of 17 to 12 the Grocery Clerks defeated
the Bank Clerks yesterday at Castle Shannon.
The J. Hermans made a show of the J. D. Mc
Tlghcsjcstcrday by beating them by a score of 21
toS.
The Benton Blues beattthe Quicksteps at Greens
burg estcrday by 8 to 5. The game was a good
one.
B MS stopped the game between the Stiver Kings
and J. H. Portcs jesterday when four innings had
bccnpla)Cd.
BAIf prevented the Gusky and Kaufmann game
yesterday. The contest v, ill take place at Becre
ation Park Tuesdaj .
Two nines made up of employes of Boggs Buhl
and Campbell Dick played a game yesterday, the
latter wiunlnglir si score. o7 to 6.
Two nines calling themselves respectively the
Ashboxcs and the Coalboxea nlaved a nunc In the
Llgbth ward yesterday, the Cbaiboxcs winning by.
t 10 o.
THE Pride Street Stars defeated the Scott Strat
tons by a score of 21 to 16 yesterdav. The Stars 1 ant
to hear from any local team whose members are
pot more than47 ears pld.
TV a llvelv mime a efitc dav the Brilliant team dp.
reatea tno snarnsourg nine svkh. mui
- . .: ",v .. - ... . . .
urphy and
MlUcr were tlie Brilliant battery and Du
juiity and
Werrror biiarpstmrg.
THE Ninth Street Stars defeated the Thirteenth
Street Stars bv tho score of 26 to fi -Yesterday. The
victors want 0 play anv of the local Junior teams.
Address C. Lean, Jr., 18 Ninth street.
Baiv prevented thc"game between the Twentieth
Street stars and the .Peter Brownings jesterday.
The latter would like to hear from all the Junior
clubs in the citV. Address John Ortman, 1601 Car
son street, SoutbslUc. '
Tire Frankstown Ecbos defeated the BloomOeld
Stars jesterday by 15 to 3. and they also beat the
lamwooil Kecoras ay t 10 inc i-.cn ns want to
pla any Junior team. Address 1 Craig, corner
second and Slvan acnues.
A interesting game wag played yesterday at
Stelner Park between the White Bocks and the
"Due" Crettlers, resultlngin a score of 3 to 3 in
favor of the White Bocks. The batteries were:
Merlngnnd G.Davis Tor the Bocks, and Crestler
and Matthews for the losers.
THE James H. Porte Stars have organized for
thescason. with the following members: Joe Ma
gee, catcher; Toney Koarney, pitcher; John Var
ley, first base; Thomas Simpson, second base;
Charles Young, shortstop: jBcorge Varley. third
base; George Target right field; James Farrell,
center field; John Smith, len field. Would like to
hear from all clubs with members 17 years of age.
Address James. 11 rorte Stars, 45 Lamond "street.
Sixth ward, Pittsburg.
BasebaH Notes.
And old sport Was again on deck yesterday
Bradford, was defeated by j cadvlllc yesterday
by7W.
CLEVELAND papers are accusing Davis of being a
grand stand player. ,
Just think of it. The Brooklyn) cannot hit
Baldwin and stlU we lose. s
The Pittsbnrg Playersl Leagne Club did not win
a single game at Brooklyn last year.
In a good game yesterday the Mansfield, O..
team defeated the Hampdcns by 6 to 1.
COxsideri-jo the weather the attendance at the
various ball games yesterday was very large.
Both Staley and Phenomenal Smith, onr two dis
carded pitchers, did good work for other people
The four Baltlmore-St. Lonls rones at Haiti.
I
more arewstm spectators, latrat maner-or
tendance Baltimore leads the country,
the college: boys
'
Have Some Kne Sport at Recreation
' Park Amidlhe Rain.
W. and J.-SHOWS tJP IN FROST.J
Harry Damn Defeat's Peter 'Priddy in Their
Three-llile Boce.
GENERAL SPOETING.NEWS OP THE DAT
The wet weather greatly1 interfered with
the inter-collegiate sports at Eccrcatlotv
Park yesterday mornlng,.bnt despite tho ele
ments there was agood attendance of ladies
and gentlemen, and no less than M contest
ants were on the grounds. Enthusiasm was
notabitdftmlTenedbytlieraln. The yelling
was continual and almost deafening.
Amid a drizzling rain the 100-yard dash
was run. It was a pretty race, despite tho
muddy track. The men. finished all in a
bnnch. Sterrett, of W. and J., won, with
Wilson, of Geneva, and Gill, of W. U. P., a
close second and third. Time, 11 seconds.
W. and J. added to thetchonors by winning
tho running high jump. Sutton jumped 4
feet 11 inches; Du Barry, ofW. U. P. was a
close second. It wasa hot contest. Ohthow
W. and J. yelled when they won the next
event, the ball throw. Gillette threw 103
yards 114nches, Scott, of W. U. P., second.
But when Sterrett won the 220 yard dash
W. and J. went crazy. Gill, of W. U. P., was
second and Wilson, of Geneva, third. Time,
27 seconds.
At this time it looked like a Waterloo for
tho other colleges, but here the tide turned
and Geneva and the University commenced
to get their innings. Coverdale, of Geneva,
won the hop, step and Jump, distance 3 feet
8 inches, Patterson, of Geneva, second. The
high kick, was a hot contest between Patter-,
son, of Geneva, and Dubarry, of W. U. P.
The former won. Height, 8 feet 8 inches.
Geneva was excited though when Wilson
, won the 440 yard race for them. Gill, of W.
U. P., was a close second. Time, 61 seconds.
Ellis, of Gencva,addedto his fellow-students'
delight by winning the shot-put; distance 33
feet, Porter, of W. and J., second. King, of
Westminister, won tho broad jump with
Beall, ot. nnd J., second: distance, 9 feet
9K inches. Hamilton, of W. U. P., won the
8Sj5-yard race in good style with McGrew, of
the same institution, second. Time, 233.
Khen captured tho running broad jump for
W. U. P., by Jumping 17 feet 1V inches. Pat
terson, of Geneva, and Bell, of W- and J.,
tied for second place. W. h Ramsey won
the One-mile run after an exciting contest,
in 5-20. Lew McGrew, or W. U. P., was sec
ond. Gillette, of W, and J., won the hurdle
race in 23 seconds. McMasters, of West
minster, second. W. B. Andeson won tho
standing high jump, with Sutton, of W. and
J., a closo second. 'Height, 4 feet 6 inches.
Kohew, of W. U. P., won the bicycle race
with- ease. The officers of the clay were:
Beferee, Harry Fry: Judges, Hugh Kennedy,
F. W. Kudy; timekeepers, Dave Shcenan,
James Malarkey; Starter, AlCratty; Clerk, F.
W. Blayney; Manager.II. S. Calvert.
in puiiiis, . unit . leau wim m; h . u. r.,
S3; Geneva, 29: Westminster, IS, and Mead
vllle, none. The hammer throw will be con
tested some time during the coming week.
This will probably give W. and J. a stronger
hold on first place, as' Diehl, their hammer
thrower, has a record Of S3 feet. "
THE CHECHES EXPERTS.
A Great Team Match Played in the City Yes
terday Afternoon.
A checker team match took place between
the players of Western Pennsylvania and
the Twin Cities, Pittsburg and Allegheny,"
yesterday. It was the greatest contest of its
kind that has ever taken place West of the
Alleghenies. Twenty-four of tho best play
ers sat d6wn at 2 r.-ii. to do battle with each
other. The 12 visitors were captained by
Joseph Maize, McDpnald, Pa., and the' city
12,were under the' "captaincy of H. F. Mc
Ateer. The play lasted for three and a half
hours, and the following Is the score and the
names of thcplayers of both teams:
Wins.FIttsburg. Drawn, Visitors. Wins.
1 Drawn, Visitors.
2 Maize
1 McCulloch
2 jioyie
4 Ewolt
5 H. F. McAteer,
3 Mnlholland ....
4 Ellis ,
3 Itclllv
, 1 Nicholson:.
. 2 Bac
. 1 Armstrong.... ,
, 1 Mallery . .
3 Peal 0 smith
3 Snyder ibtuart.. 2
1 Kissock 1 Blcher, 1
2 Beynolds 0 Baw 0
1 McGrew e Blnhardt.i 3
6 Harrison O.Konoldi. .'......., : 0
:- ' - - ,
37 17 ' 10
At 'the conclusion of the match the njayers
met and agreed to form a draughts associa
tion, all checker players in Western Penn
sylvania to bo eligible to membership. Its
purpose is to create a general inteicst in
draughts playing; to arrange team matches'
and to provide for an annual or semi-annual
tournament, and to offer a challenge cup or
medal to bo contested-for, npd tho winner
thereof to be regarded as the champion
checker player ot .Western Pennsylvania.
On motion of the checker editor Dispatch,
Mr. H. . McAteer was elected Temporary
President, and Joseph Maize, of McDonald,
Secretary.
The visiting players on arriving in the city
were taken in charge by the checker editor
of The Dispatch, and as the Joint guests of
himself and Mr, Joseph Maize, prior to com
mencement of play, token to witness tho In
ternational three-mllo. footrace, Priddy ver
sus Darrin, and afterward entertained at
dinner and supper at the Home Hotel.
THE 'CYCIINO DEBBY.
Western Wheelmen Have a Great Time In
, Their Big Bace at Chicago.
Chicago, May 30. Tho event of the day
here, in a sporting way, was the annual
bicycle road race torPullman, a distance of
1554 miles. This race, an opon ono for ama
teurs, is a handicap with an extreme allow
.nco of 12 minutes start against tho "scratch"
man. It has been run'every Decoration Day
"since 1887 and has come to he' known, as the
"Cycling Derby." The number of entries
and tho value of the prizes have grown year
hvvear. To-dav there were 227 entries nnd
'prize's aggregating $1,500. Tho best time in
any previous race us 03 minutes and 20
seconds, made by A. A Lumsden, of
Chicago, in iS83, starting from the 11-minute
mark with fine weather and a good -track
and as "scratch" man. Since that time he
has carried off the time-honors each year.
Tho start a as made to-day with clear, calm
weather and a good route before tho wheel
men, tho 12-minuto men being sent off at
10 12 a. x. Besides the men from the various
cycling clubs in nnd about the city thero
.Peoria and other cities. A large "crowd
gathered at the start andcheeied the wheel
men as they were let go.
K. M. Barwise, with a handicap of 10 min
utes, was first in; time, S3 minutes 43 seconds.
N. H. Van Sicklcn, scratch man, won tho
time! prize in SO minutes and 17 seconds. C.
P. Merrill next ns to time, 50 minutes 171-5
isecondsj O. K. Barnett third in 50 minutes 25
seconds. These three rode pneumatic
wheels.
WILL OPEN THETB GEOtTNDS.
The Bast Bnd Amateur Athletes Arranging
Some Great Events for Summer.
The directors of the" East End Gymnastic
Club have decided to open their new grounds
on Juno 27 by a members' monthly field
meeting. It isintcnded' to have these sports
throughout the summer, and on Labor Day
there win be a meeting tjpen to all amateurs.
On tho 27th of June the'ev onts will be: 100
yards dash, 220 jards dash, 440 yatds dash",
half-mile run, one mile run, 220 yards hurdle,
putting the shot, running high jnmp, pole
vaulting, hop, step and Jump, running long
jump, three-legged race, one mile oleyle
race, two mile bTcyle roce, tug-of-war.
Where Are the Swimmers?
Manager Fred Goo'dWyn, of the Natator-
ium, has well under way the formation of a
huge swimming club, the membership to
which will bo open to all males above 1G
years of age of respectability nnd good moral I
Ml.nMnfnt Qn hinnif mvtWlfoaa it tislntt.- .1.. I
club have becamade that it is very reasona
ble to suppose that within u month at least
200membors will have been enrolled. Officers
will be appointed nt iv. meeting to bo held
one ovenlng this week, the notice of which
111 be given and nuyono desirous of joining
the tlub should nt onto communicate -w ith
Mr. Goodwyn at the Natatorium. Many cities
of much less importance and size than Pitts-
1.... Iin.ri lll Bwltnmfni, (.lul.a ..11 ..f
VMl M.v. tut.. v'uu.,,..un. Siuwo, U1A Ui J
which are in a more or less flourishing con-1
aulou,auutuuiui9uuicuuii nuy our city,
with the great advantages it 'possesses,
should not have a club which will outrank
in numbers and Bpeedy swimmers any second-class
city in the Union.
Shooting at Manor Station.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUX DISPATCH.
Manor Station, .May 3?. There was some
interesting shooting -contests here to-day,
under the management of -the Keystone
Sportsman's Asaoolatiq4Jt "About 123 con-.
tcstnnts took part. The first prize, a hand
some gold medal, was won by John BSuch,
of Pittsburg; second, Ste ens riflo.'by George
Hodgson, Pittsburg: third prize, Winchester
rifle, tied by D. II. stoner, of Pittsburg, and
Wilson Marks, of Brinton. 8toi) er won in the
shoot-off: Fourth prize, belt and hunting
knife, T. Brooks, Wilkinsburg; fifth prize,
fishing tackle.tied by tho well-known sales
man! Charles F. Frazee, of.Arbuckle & Co.'s,
Pittsburg, and J. C. .Albright, of Greensburg
Frazee won in the shoot-off. Sixth prize,
hunting coat, J. Prltch, Jcannette, Pa. In
the-contest for tho medal among the boys of
the Keystone Club, Charley Frazee was suc
cessful, and was heartily congratulated by
everybody.
.
DABBIN THE VICT0E.
The Englishman Defeats Priddy in a Good
Kace Among the Mud.
On the muddiest track seen in Pittsburg
for a long time Harry Darrin and Peter
Priddy ran their three-mile foot race nt 'Ex-r
position Park yesterday and the Pittsburger
was beaten. The race was for $500 a sldo
and 75 per cent of the receipts to tho w'inner
and 23 per cent to the loser. The contest was
of unusual importance because of the prom
inence of tho two men.
Rain fell heavily all. morning, but despite
that fact more than 1,S00 people pnld for ad
mission to the park. Had the weather been
fine it is safe to say that fully 3,000 peoplo
would have been present. There was com
paratively llttlo betting and what there was
done was at the rate of 6 to 4 on Priddy.
There wcto a few five-dollar bets at oven
monev. The Darrin party evinced no desire
to back their man. Mr. P. II. LlOydo, of the
Allegheny Athletic Association, was referee
ana ne starteu tne men at 12:17.
Priddy cut out the pace and made matters
quito lively for the first lap; that is, a Quar
ter of a mile. He led Darrin by five or six
yards at times, nnd in this fashion the pair
raced into the eighth lap; or, in other words,
the last stage of the second mile. Darrin
then began to hold his man and went to the
front. It was evident that at this stage of
tho race Priddy was In distress, while Dar
rin was running quite light and easy.
But Priddy displaced remarkable pluck
and kept at the heels of the englishman
and they were nearly abreast when they
commenced the last 100 lards. Priddy was
about a yard behind. He made a game
spurt and closed with Darrin, and for a few
yards they were even. Nearing the string
Darrin made a great rush antl drew clear
away from the Pittsburger, and the latter
was beaten by about four yards, after an ex
ceedingly game race. The timo was given out
as 18 minutes and 40 seconds, bnt the track
was in such a horrible condition that It
would be worthless to pay any attention to
the time.
That Priddy was beaten on his merits yes
terday is certain, and those who have
thought that Darrin is only a half-mile or
mile runner are mistaken. But it is also
certain that Priddy ran one of his worst
races yesterday. He wns dono St a mile and
a half, and this would seem to mean that his
best plan is not to make tho pace. He
did not run in his usual style, and.at no part
of tho race did he show speed. White he
may not be able to defeat IXirrin, it is a. cer
tainty that he can run much better than he
did yesterday.
AT OBAvEBEHT) TEACK.
Twenty Thousand People See the. Wind
Up of the Brooklyn Spring Meeting.
Gravesesp, May 30. Twenty thousand per
sons were at this track to-day to witness the
closing of the Brooklyn Jockey Club's spring
meeting, and they were treated to a series of
surprises that were far from agreeable from
those who make a practice of backing fav
orites, for of the six races but ono was won
by a first choice, and that was the Tremont
stakes for two years, which the Morris Ally
won rather handily.
In the first race Longstreet suffered hU
first defeat of the year, while Jimmy Mc
Laughlin scored his first winning mount in
this section of the country. It was a five
furlong affair, and tlio time Civil Service
won it in 1 02J4 was marvelous considering
the muddy and holding track. Kingston
carried tons of money for the Brooklyn cup,
but after a hard struggle with BIley in the
stretch he had to be content with second
place.
First race, five furlongs Civil Service first. Cor
rection second, Longstreet third. Time, l:ttl',f.
Second race, lnllet and furlong Banquet first,
Lepanto second. Eon third. Time, 1.58.
Third race Splnaloug first, Atrplant second,
Osric third. Time, 1:16.
Fourth rare, Brooklyn Cup, mile and a half -Blley
first, Kingston second, Los Angeles third.
Time, 2!41.
Fifth race, five furlongs Uncle Sim first. Temple
second. Guilty third. Time. 1.0GH.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth Vlrgie first.
ucttysDurg seconu, numurum tuiru. lime, i.:a4.
Seventh race.
ce. Six furlongs Dalsyrlan
. Kitty Van third. Time, J-r-if,
first.
Diablo second.
The Glenwootl Shoot.
Following were theresults of the Glcnwood
Gun Club shoot jesterday: -
First match, 10 blue rocks Ward, first with 0;
Sherman second, 'with 8; Downs third with 7.
Second, 10 blue rocks Sherman and Downs first
with 9 each; Evans second with 8; Major third
with 7.
Third, 10 blue rocks Sherman and Forner first
with 8; Ortman and Major second with 7; Downs
third with 6.
Fourth, prize shoot, 15 blue rocks Sherman first
with 15; Downs and Major second with 10; Forner
third with 9-
Flfth, live bird sweepstake, gun below elbow
Downs first with five: Sherman and Evans second
with 3 each; Ortman third with 2.
Sixth, 10 blue rocks Sherman first with 10; Major
second with 9 and Evans third with 7.
The shooting was at unknown angles and five
traps were used.
Won Them Both.
rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. J
.Toronto, .Ont., May 30 The Wellsburg"
Club played two games at Toronto to-day
and won both easily. Score ffrst game:
WellSburg -....1 2 12 12 0 0 0-9
Toronto 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
StrjrMARY Home runs Paden, 3;Myers, 1; Dan
iels, 1. Struck out By Jones. 15; by Shilling, 4: by
Daniels, 3. learned runs AVellsburg, 6; Tor
onto, 1. ,
A large crowd attended the second game and it
was sharp and close. Daniels pitched for Toronto
and Paden and Jones for Wellsburg.
Wellsburg 2 0 110 0 0 0 0-1
Toronto 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 01
SUMMARY" Earned runs Wellsburg, 3. Home
runs Paden. Lanck, Fccters. Double plays
Albright, Whecllugan; C. Daniels, Carey; Justice.
Glass and Feeters. Struck out By Paden, 7; by
uones, s; uy i'ameis, t.
Bacing at Chicago.
Chicago, May 30. Following were the re
sults of the races here to-day:
First race, purse 8400, for 2-year-olds, five-eighths
of a mile Foreigner won, Jim Murphy second,
Julius Sax third. Time, Ian.
Secqnd race, purse 85G0, tor 3-ycar-olds and up
ward, one and one-eighth miles Marmosa won,
Fayette second. Ban Adonla third. Time, 1-57J.
Third race, the Speculation handicap, for 3-ycar-olds,
$1,250 added, one and one-eighth miles Ethel
won, Nero second, Brookwooa second. Time,
2-aTO'.
Fourth race, selling, purse 8400, for 3-year-olds
and upward, three-quarters of a mile Kosa won,
Hardee was second, Bosler third. Time, l:17f .
Fifth race, purse 8500, for 3-ycar-olds antl up
ward, seven-eighths of a mile Jack Murrav Won,
Geraldine second. Blue Vail third. Time, 1 :30.
Sixth race, selling, purse t-KX, for 3-year-olds and
upward, three-quarters or a mile Burch won,
I vanhoe second, Dan II third. Tunc, 1.16.
. DennlsonWon.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Newark, May 30 This afternoon the
Dennison University ball team, defeated tho
Ohio State University Club on the Athletic
grounds, aWJranville. Tho features of tho
game wore tho pitching of Daub, tho catch
ing of Withoft and Pierce, and the fielding
of Outcolt, Jones nnd Bowe. Great Interest
was shown in the game, and a largo crowd
attended. Score:
Dennison ,1 1040200-8
Ohio State 0 10010002
SCM-IAR-l Batteries For Dennison, Daub and
Withoft: for Ohio State. Martin Griffith and Pierre.
Hits Dennison, 9: Ohio State, 3. btruck ont By
Daub, 13; Martin, 2. Errors Ohio State, 5; Denni
son, 3.
Latonla Winners.
Cincinnati, May 30.FoUowing were the
winners at Latonia to-day: , ,
First race, mile and 20 yards-Corlnne Kinney
first, Mlrabcau second, Wlldflower third. Time,
1:X.
Second race, mile and 20 yards Honeful first. Bed
.Sign second, Frederkranz third. Time. 1:45.
mm race, otic iititr suipniaie nrst, l'hllora sec
ond. Melody third. Time. l!43s.
Fourth race, mile and 70 anl Lnngsllot first.
Forerunner second, Business third. Time, 1;I7.
Fifth raic, mile and quarter Marion Cflrst,
Michael second. Prootor Knott third. Time, 1:08.
Sixth race, four antl one-half rurlongsDoer
first, Calhoun second, OHIe Glenn third", Time,57M.
A Task Tor Itellly.
William Llndsey, of Callery Junction,
writes this paper, stating "that lie has
matched Ea Rcllly, of Pittsburg, to throw
Jim Murphy five times in 60 minutes on Sat-
nruay next, tor -j n. siue, catcn-as-catcn-can
rules. It is quite a task for Keilly to accom
plish, but Lintlsey thinks he can do it.
Sporting Notes.
, There is a telegram at thl. office for Peter
Priddy.
Baii prevented quite a number of local (porting
events yesterday.
Priddt was considerably distressed at the finish
of yesterday "a race. . , -
The quarrel between Ives and SchaeXer may' in- I
terfere with their trip to France,, . J
M(MG ffl THE MUD;
A Hard Time Guessing the Winners
Experienced at Homewood.
SBE-SAWKa DONE IS THE HEATS.
Eegulator finally w0n thPace and Prince
A Got the Trot
EYEXTS OP INTEREST IN OTHEB PLACES
Amid alternating showers of mud and rain
two races were had at Homewood Driving
Tark yesterday afternoon, and the men who
co'uld guess the winners were few and far be
tween. Three paces, a trot and a match race
were scheduled, but only a pace and a trot
could be finished. The races should have
started promptly at 12.30, but it n as 3 befbro
the bell rang up tho horses for the 2-23 pace.
It had been a question whether there would
be any racefe, and when tho horses appeared
they Tvcre loudly cheeredby the hundreds Of
undaunted enthusiasts, many of whom had
arrived at tho track in time for the original
schedule for the start.
From noon till 3 o'clock every train carried
passengers for Homewood and from there
they slopped over the mud roads or
rode through the rdin to the track, offering
odds that not a heat would be a go. Yet they
hungon to the hope of seeing a race and
plowed th,etr way to the track until there,
were about 2,300 -people present. That was
an immense gathering considering the
awfulnesso'f the weather and was the big
gest cro- d at the park this week. Officers
of the association looked dismally at the
crowd and told "might have been stories" if
it had been fair weather.
Good Guessern Missed Everything.
It was really the first day that it was at all
interesting trying to pick winners. On the
other two days three straights went right
along, but yesterday the fields were large
enough to keep things lively. At tne begin
ning favorites were left out in tho cold or
rather rain but they at last slopped home
and won, after everybody had decided they
were not in itand were guessing the other
way. Then In the meantime "dark horses"
would, wheel into line and kick mud in the
eyes of the crock flyers as they hustled
down the home stretch at something like a
2 48 gait.
Theftimemadewas excellent considering
tho track, which started In heavy and came
out Sloppy. Some one facetiously remarked
that the horse who won the last raco "got
along swimmingly," but. he was doubtless
trying to guess-another horse as winner, and
his sarcasm was bred of an empty pocket.
There were some peculiar Incidents in con
nection with tbo day's races, and "some
people" always authority for rumors
talked suspiciously of some .things being
hard to beat. A horse would go ont steadily
and in an instant would go off his feet and
lose a good length. Then he would shoot
up and hang onto the heels of the leader for
an instant and a little thing would get him
onthe jump again to the consternation of
men who had staked their confidence on his
ability to be a inner.
Begulator Got the First Bace.
When the iell rang up the first race six
horses were lined up. Regulator and Henry
II were having it nip and tuck as to who
should be favorite. Mac was tipped for a
sure winner and the easo with which he
moved in the first heat betokened a result
that would be all that could be wished by
his friends, but it wasn't. In this heat Henry
11 ana iteguiator seemea to oe tno oniy
horses in the race. They moved out easily
enough and Henry II led straight through.
At the start Mac was left behind. He went
along at a leisurely pace until he got into
the stretch, when he seenicd to take in new
lire and landed in third place, pushing Regu
lator hard for second. Henry H had very
little trouble going in first.
In the second hen Henry H was the card.
Everybody seemed to look upon him as a
winner, but he proved a bad one. 3Iac got
away , ell, with Regulator and Shaker keep
ing him company. Henry H wns left behind
after the turn was made, and from thnt on
ho ran cleararoundlntothostretch. Though
ho finished close In on the heels of Bessemer
ho was shut out for running. Mac led the
way to the stretch, and from there it was a
hot flghf between Mac, Regulator and
biiaker, Dut tne lortner won ana tuo outers
follqwci. him, in the order named,
A Onc-Mllo Procession.
The third heat started out In a bnnch, but
before4he quarter-mile pole was reached it
was little more than a procession, with Mac
in the lead and Regulator second. There was
no show of a race all the way, and Mac went
home in a center as though there was no
need for more than a walk. Regulator was
two lengths baqk", Shaker third, Billy B
fourth and Bessemer distanced. This per
formance made Mac a hot favorite and he
wns looked unon as a sure winner.
, Only four horses showed up for the fourth
heat. Mac had gono as steady as could bo
the first three heats and hardly had a break,
but he seemed unmanageable for tho rest of
the race. He broke at the start and could
not bo kept on his feet. In tho fourth heat
he came in last and camo very near being
shut out. Regulator won with but little
trouble, followed by Shaker and Billy B.
The fifth heat was a repetition of the fourth.
Billy B and Shaker withdrew before tho
sixth neat and it resolved itself into a match
race between Mae and Regulator, each- hav
ing won two heats. Slao. was still favorite
and performedrall right until the stretch -n as
reached, when he exploded and Regulator
won. easily.
THE SUMMARIES.
First race. 2:25 pace, purse. 8300
.Begulator, br. s.. E. H. McLean,
Thompson, W- Va 2 2 2
Mac. bit. g A.TV. Boot, Butler.. ..3 1 1
1 1
4 2
Shaker, b. gi, G7Y. Fisher, Alle
gheny.. .,..6 3 3 2 2w
Billy B, blk. g., P. Carrey, ntts
burg ' 4 4 4 3 3w
Bessemer, b. m.( W. J. McKinney,
Braddock....... 5 5 5 dlst
Henry H. blk. g M. Demarest, Pat-
crson, N. J 1 dlst
Time, 237. 237i2"38M, 2J9, 2.17,:43.
now Prince A Won It.
Thero were no scratches in the second
raco, and seven horses lined up for business
at tho proper moment. Charles P. Iseminger
and PrincoAwere the favorites, with the
former slightly in tho lead. Stroutia figured
slightly In the nice, but was left out In the
schnfile, Problem was also thought to be
quite a horSe, and In proof thereof he set
out to win the flrit heat. In the start Prob
lem lead, Isemingci second, StroutU third.!
Bracelet was away In the rear. At tho half
Bracelet had gotten into the buhch, nnd at
the three-qnartor markit began to be a fight
between Bracelet nnd Problem. .Bracelet
pushed under the fire first, but was set back
to second for rnning. Problem wns given
first. Iseminger got third place without
much troubleanu strolitia was the last-horso
to land.
In the second heat Stroutia was left be
hind nt tho start and Abbie V seemed to bo
moving on to . lctorv. Later results showed
otherwise, as Stroutia struck, quite a gait
and In the last quarter pushed her way into
tho lead and she won by a very short dis
tance from Bracelet, with Iseminger third.
Bracelet had held the lead nntil late In the
game, when she broke and run. As long as
sne couiu ue Kept on ner leei, bud iiiuue guou
time, but-she wiw-prone to fly off her feet
without any apparent provocation.
The Winner Come In Sight.
Stroutia also got the third heat without
much dlfflccltyrbut in the fourth heat the
winner, Prince A, was sighted moving gayly
into the stretch". He was compelled to move
for his moneynnd was fought gamely by
Stroutia, and in tho last heat by Problem,
but he moved alongandwon out. The fourth
wns a see-saw heat, first one ahead then an
other, but" the ciouhus nnu ram prevented
one's distinguishing the horses. In the
stretch, howea er. Prince A left the bunch
and got out alive, followed by Abbie Vand
Stroutia. Iseminger, Abbio V and Grand
Isle withdrew alter the fourth heat and left
only four horses in.
Jn tho fifth Prince A beat Stroutia, who
was closely followed by Bracelet. Tholat
ter withdrew and in the last heat it was a
gamo fight among the other three
for tho victory. Stroutia and Prince
A each had two heats and Problem
one. It was u good race to the finish, nnd
though Trince Ation ho was, hard pushed
bv Problem, who wis closely followed by
Stroutia. The summaries.
second race. 2:25" trot '
Prince A. br. g., M. Dcmorest, Pat
crson, 2s. J
Struntla. a. e.. Acadeidr Hote
4 4 111
stables. Baltimore.
..711323
Problem, b. g.. Dr. Lobb. Philadel
phia 1
7 7 7 4 2
Bracelet, d. ni r. juggins. l"ltts
burg ... ,
C. F. Iseminger, b. g., T. Wadding-
. 2 2 3'4 3w
ton, PhlUdupbu 3
3 2 Sw
Abbie v., g. m., jonn Turner,
Ambler, Pa 4 i t Iv
Grand Isle, b. g., H. E. Brewster,
St. Johnsbury, Vt. 5 S 5 8 w
Miss Mertle Peek again exhibited her well
trained horses and received great applause
from her audience.
' OTHEB TOOKIfT
A Miner's Troubles Are Sut
cessfully Ended.
, r
NOTABLE RESULTS.
The most prevalent disease of this climate"
is catarrh. It has only been treated scien
tifically u few jears, and but few doctors
have fitted themselves to successfully treat
the disorder. Those who have charge large
fees, consequently a man with, a moderate
income is unable to incur the expense such,
treatment would necessitate. Dra. Copeland
and Blair's treatment of all catarrhal dis
eases of the eyes, ear, throat, etc., is ac
knowledged absolutely pre-eminent. The re
sults always successful in curable cases, and
the charges the most reasonable, so much so
that it is placed within the reach of all suf
ferers. Mr. Michael Mcjrnra, a miner, employed at
the Bobinson mines, living at GlenshawPa.,
says:
"I have been a ter
rible sufferer for
over a year. Had
constant pains ia
the head. Was af
flicted with dizzi
ness, nad ringing
noises in the ears.
My throat was raw
and sore. Pain ia
the chest, some-
times dull, other
times sharp and
stabbing. Always ,
coughing and spit
ting phlegm. No
appetite. Ju3t as
tired in the morning
as when I retired ac
night. Had. to lay
off work. Consulted
different doctors.
Mr. JU" 2feMara,
Gletuhaw.
They all told ma
there was no cure, that I had 'miner's' con
sumption. I found Drs. Copeland and
Blair's charges so reasonable that I put injy
self under their care, and to-day I feel better
than ev er before. I gladly recommend them
to all who suffer."
Prom the East ind.
Mr. John Rohe, living at 1G30 Howard
street, K. E., says: "I suffered terribly for
over four years from catarrh trouble. I
could get no relief until I .tried Drs, Cope
land and Blair's treatment. To-day I am
feeling well in every way."
From Mnrphy Street, Pittsbnrg.
Mr. George Brown, residing on Murphy
street, this city, says: "I was troubled with
catarrh for over a year. Doctors could givu
jneno teller. To-day, after treating with
Drs. Copeland and Blair, I feci like another
man, perfectly restored to health."
From McKeesport, Pa
Mrs. Walker, living at 300 Locust street:
McKeesport, Pa., saj s: "31y son, Jesse, had.
suffered for nearly eight years, i consulted,
many physicians, but they could give no
hope, I thought he must surely "die. J)rs.
Copeland and Blair's treatment cured him.'
Prom Wilkinsburg, Pa.
Mr. P. A. C. Beavers, avho lives at Wilkins
burg. and emplojed at tho Union Switch
nnd Signal Company, at Swissvale, Pa., savs
"My catarrh troubles were hereditary. Mr
constitution was undermined until I was
little better than a dead man. Drs. Copeland
and Blair's treatment saved my life. The
best I could say would not do these special
ists half justice. Their treatment saved me
from the grave."
From Hayst-Hle, Pa.
Mr. R. M. Anderson, of Haysville, Alle
gheny county, Pa., Says: "I suffered for
years. Could get no relief. Drs. Copeland
nnd Blair's treatment relieved me of my
sufferings. I am a well man as well as could
be expected of a man 74 years of age."
Drs. Copeland and Blair have established,
a permanent office at 66 Sixth avenne,Pitts
burg. Pa., where all curable cases williber
successfnlly treated-. Office hours ltoll
a. m., 2 to.5 r. m. and 7 to 9 p. jr. (Sundays in-'
eluded). Specialties Catarrh and all dis
eases of the eye, car, throat and lungs,
chronic diseases. Consultation L
Many cases treated successfully by
mail. Send 2-cent stamp for question blank.
Address all mail to DR. W. II. COPELAND,
C5 Sixth a enue, Pittsburg, Pa.
myGO-russu
He Fell inlove With His Wife.-
11 ..
They had not been on very good term3 for
some time, all on account of" the wife at
tempting to remodel and clean his wearing
apparel, which was always done in an im
proper manner. DICKSON, THE TAILOK,
63 Fifth avenue, corner Wood street, second
floor, camo to tho rescue and love suddenly
returned like a summer dream. Telephone
1538. Inyii
IT HIS BEI 01 POLICY,
EVER SINCE THE ESTABLISHMENT
Of our business in 1810, to handle only tho
BEST AND PUREST
WHISKIES, BRANDIES AND WINES.
We aro always ready to submit our pure
Whiskies, Brandies and Wines to a critical
comparative test with any other similar,
goods. We here quote a few of our leading"
rands of whisky: . -"
Fleming's Old Exnort, spring '31, full quarts
$1 each, or six for to.
Overholt, spring '81, full quarts $t each, or
six for $3.
Finch's Golden Wedding, 10 years old, full
quarts $1 50 each, or $15 per dozen.
Guckenhelmcr Pure Eve, well aged, full
quarts 41 each, orslx for $3.
Gibson's 10-year-old, full quarts $1 50, or $13
per dozdn. . "
Extra. Old Private Stock, fnU quarts
each.
Mall orders receive prompt attention.
J0S..FLEMING&S01V
Wholesale and Ttet3.il Druggists, "
412 MARKET ST., Cor. Diamond;
PITTSBURG, PA.
my31 ttssu.
VICTOR.
Lawn Tennis, Baseball. Athletic and fuU
line of General Sporting Goods.
A. G. PRATT &. CO.,. ;
503 Wood St., Pittsburg.,
Open until Or. m. aplO-wsq
t-CT7ZL
ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHEB;
16 SIXTH STREET.
s-
. Cabinets, $2 to $4 per dozen: netltes. n -
dozen. Telephone 1751, ap3-Tt-rMV
. -
Al 1
't 'W3;-'-l-BW11
fJ
kk