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THE piTTSBtJKGr"" DISPATCH; m ERIDAT;' .JUNE 5, - 1891.
QUITE INTERESTING, 1
And Still Another Time Do Onr
Sluggers Fail to Sing and
Are Badly Beaten.
day In Brooklyn. - The Chicago won-as fliey
pleased, scoring eight runs In the second In
ning. Score:
EVEN 3IK. ESPER PUZZLED THE1K
George Miller Ecported to Have Been
Fined $100 by Manager Ilanlon
. for Bad Conduct
BIG LIST OF IXTTJES TOR THE SPORTS.
Kcsnlts of. the Trotting Juices at Baltimore and the
Euiuung Events list and West.
EBOOKLT.V. K B r A E CHICAGO. R J5 r A E
Ryan. 1 2 2 4 0 0
Conner, s 2 113 0
T. Bums, 3.. 2 2 1 3 S
Anson. 1....0 2 7 0 0
Carroll, r.... 2 2 10 0
riencr, z.... s : s z o
Wllmot. m.. 3 10 0 0
Mcln. p.... 2 2 2 3 0
Klttridgcc. 2 18 10
Collins, i... 115 2 0
Ward. ...... 10 3 3 2
CrttUn, tn... 12 2 0 0
lurns, r..... 0 13 0 0
O'Brien. 1... 1 1 1 0 1
Plnkney, 3.. 2 1 1 2 0
Daly. 1 0 14 10
Hemming, p. 1 1 D 1 0
Ualley c... 0 3 5 0 2
decision was arrived at at a meeting held last night,
and the reason therefor was the refusal of the rail
road company to run trains Into Allegheny Fur
nace by war of Baker's siding. As a consequence,
the association has canceled several engagements,
and it now looks as If there would be uo horse
I racing until atlbe fall meeting.
WERE HAW) 'TO PICK.
Total 7 11 24 10 4 Total 17 15 27 12 2
1 0-7
0 II
lilcago,
Three-
YESTEBDAY'S LEACT'E GAMES.
Philadelphia rittelmrj; S
Chicago 17 Ilrookljn 7
Cleveland G Boston 1
yew York 4 Cincinnati 2
YESTERDAY'S ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Cincinnati 3 Athletics 1
St. Louis 13 Baltimore 1
Columbus 9 Washington O
Louisville G Boston 5
!
rcir-ADELrHiA, June I "With Baldwin in
the box we'll -win sure
ou Icllons won't fret over
six hits,"' tafa Manager
Hnnlon this afternoon bo
fore the game. With two
exceptions Manager Ed
it ard's observation -was all
light the I'ittshurgs lost
and the Phillies did secure
more than six hits, in fact,
they just doubled six. The
gam o va s entirely too J ug-
handled to be interesting.
At no time during the
crciso did the I'ittsburg
crs gh e any indication of
being the terrors thcyaro
cracked up to be. They
pl.ved like so many men
working on a contract, as far as showing
they kn;w as much about team wort as
Pete Browning does of thcoopliy.
Ho Wasn't a Terror.
Baldwin had no terrors for the Quakers,
w ho, although they haven't a collective bat
ting average of 300 or thereabouts, are apt to
make anj- pitcher weary once in awhile.
The visitors' error column merely indicates
the 1 ire J character of their field play. With
the exception of Miller, Mack and Beckley,
none of them showed any marked disposi
tion to oi er exertion, and twice cxtm baes
were ruide on hits which snappy fielding
and good throw mg might have prevented.
The PhilIie- began scoring in the third.
Hamilton opened with a single, and went to
second on Delehanty' out at first, on which
lie should hav e been easily retired, but, for
tunately, Berkley lell in a trance, as lie con
templated the bitches on the ball. Shindle
c:inic up w itli u liner that went w liitlfng all
the way out to left licld, and Hamilton
scored. Thompson hit to lleilly, who re
tired shindle at second. After tiio strikes
had been called on Myers, Thompson started
for second and Mack threw to Jiergcr. Tho
throw was low, and the ball rolled on in its
career without molestation from either
Be:gcr, Miller or Ilanlon. and finally wound
up at thebicjclc track, Thompson scoring.
Hurst Even Bobbed Them.
The Phillies were presented with a run in
the fourth by Umpire, Hurst. With tw o out
Allen reached first on balls. Espcrma.de a
scratch hit and Hamilton was given a life
"a lumhle by Berger. Delehanty hit safely
.j center, and tho procession btartcd. Ilan
lon got the ball and t'irew- out Hamilton nt
third. Allen scored all right, but Esper did
not cross the plate until after Harrison had
been touched out. Unipir; Hurst, however,
who was on the other side of the home bao
watching the play at third, declared that
two runs were scored.
The Phillies' sc enth was a very largo in
ning. Shindle began with a fly to Miller.
Thompson lollowed with a hit to right, on
w Inch he made three bases on good running.
Maver's fly to short was gracefully muffed
by Carroll, and Thompson counted. Clem
ents was sent to first on balls. Myers drove
a beauty o er Biownmg'.s head, and Ma era J
ana Clements counted. Allen sent-a single
over second, and Mvers came in. Hamilton
followed with a liner to right, which struck
the wall and bounded back into Carroll's
hands, and Allen scored.
Carroll's single and steals to econd and
third and Hanlou' out gav e Pittsburg a run
in the se enth, and Carroll got around again
in the ninth on a tumble bv Shindle, a muff
ny-Mjcrs, a steal to tiurannuu single by
Brooklyn .....0 10 10 3
Chicago 2 8 0 4 12 1
Summary Earned runs-Brooklyn. 4:
8. Two-base liltx Grlfflu and Hemming.
lose nits l'lnkney- Anson, llmot. Home runs
Carroll. Kirtridec. Barrlflce lilts-Griffin, Dalv. T.
Burns, stolen bases ltrau. Cooney, 1'Ieffcr. Wll
mot. Double plays Coouer and T- Burns, Ward.
Collins and Daly. First base, on errors Brook
Ij n, 2; Chicago, 1. First base on halls Off Hem
ming. 5;.offSteln. 5. Hit bv pitched ball-O'Brien,
WllinoU Struck out Collins. Bums (2),
O'Brien, Hemming (3), llvan. Cooncv, Anson, Hlt
trldge. Left on bases Brook Ivn. 11: Chicago, 2,
Passed ball Klttrldge. Wild pitches Stein. Hem
ming. Time One hour and 57 minutes. Umpire
Lynch.
The League Record.
w t, pel
Chicago 23 12 !n57aeveland.,.19"
XewYork..3 1 .571PltUburg...l6
l'hll'd'phlaSO 17 .541 llrookrrn...I4
Boston is IS .50olCincliniati..l4
P.C
.500
.471
Backers Had Great Difficulty toTName Win
ners atjllorrls Park.
Jlonms Pakk, Juno 4. Kaclng was continued
here to-dav before a crowd of about 8.000 nersons.
The weather was decidedly cool, but the public had
such a hard time picking winners that they were
warm enough before the day was over. .The track
was lightning fist, and good" time ''was made In
evcry.race. Of tho six race's, the first was won by
the favorite, and after that outsiders loomed up at
the finish w itli a regularity that was disheartening
Aturo ox me dav s snort was the
defeat ofM. lloraln ani ueorgiaror the Galllard
to backers. The feature c
stakes by Vestibule. The latter Is a fair-sized colt
brEmneror. outofVcstcUa. and is a vcrr useful
colt.
First race, flvo and a half furlongs La Tosca
first, Cli 11 Service second. Key West third. Time,
l:0JJf.
Seeond race, one mile Snowball first. Long
Dance second. King Maker third. Time, 1:41!, .
Third race, mile and a furlong Madstone first,
Senorlta second, Lcpanto third. Time, 1:55.
Fourth race, five furlones Vestibule first St.
Floraln second. Laughing 'Water I bird. Time, 39V.
iunongB ressara nrst.
To-Day's League Schedule.
nttsburgatPhlladelp'la. Cleveland at Boston
Chicago at Brookl n. Cincinnati at New 1
York.
Association Gomes.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati 0 001001002
Athletics 1 0000000O-1
MMMir.r-Hits Cincinnati. 7: Athletics, 5. Er
rorsCincinnati, 4: Athletics. 4. Batteries Crane
and KUly; Chamberlain and MlUlgan.
AtLoulsilUc-
Louislllle 1 00003000 2-fi
Boston 2 00000200 15
summary H1U Louisville, 11; Boston. 11. Er
rors Louisi Hie, 4: Boston. 1. Batteries Fitz
gerald and It van; Dally and Murphy.
At St. Louis
St. Louis 2 0 0 5 2 2 0 0 112
Baltimore 0 000001001
SUMMARY lilts St. Louis. 12; Baltimore. 2.
Errors St. Louis. 2: Baltimore, 4. Batteries
Stlvctts. Bo)le and McMahon; Cunningham and
Townsend. r
At Columbus
Columbus 1 1100032 19
Washington 0 00 0000000
Summary Hits Columbus, 14: Washington. 3.
Errors Columbus,0: 'Washington.!. Batteries
Uastrlght and O'Connor; Carsey and Lohman.
Fifth race, six rurlonfiT!
second, riavvlllc third. Time. 1:11
MxtU race, one mile Esquimau first,
second, Kciuplaud third. Time. 1:11.
Fairy
Stryke
irnXE WASHINGTOir EACES.
Association Becord.
w. l. r.c.l w. i. p.c.
Boston 2S 16 .C33,Columbus .... 21 24 .457
St.-Louis 31 IS .033 Athletics 2023 .405
Baltimore .... 25 17 .595 Loutsiille.... 21 2S .4J0
Cincinnati 22 24 .47SlWashlugton.. 11 a .275
To-'Day's Association Schednle.
Athletics at Cincinnati.
Boston at Louisi ille.
Washington at Columbus.
Baltimore at St. Louis.
Buchtel Shut Ont.
rSPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Newark, Jnne 4. The Dcnnlson University
team defeated the Buchtel College team at Gran
ville this Afternoon, thus placing Dennlson in
second nl-ice in the inter collegiate race. Wooster
now holds down first place. Daub's pitching was
the feature of the game.
Icnnlon 2 2001022' 9
BucJitol 0 000000000
SBMMKUY Batteries Dcnnlson. Daub and Hut
eon; Buchtel, Brlggs. Clark and Kownell. Hits
Dennlsun. 14; Buchtel, 5. Errors Buchtel, 5
Struck out By Daub. 16; by Brlggs, 3.
A Few Exciting Contests on a Muddy Track
and Slow Time Made.
tSrECIAI. TELEOBAM TO THE DISrATCTI.
Wasiiikgtos', Pa., June 4. Tho weather was
somewhat cloudy to-day, but brightened up toward
the afternoon, and the result was a large crowd at
tended the races here to-day. The two unfinished
racesof 3-cstenlay were the first on the programme.
In the unfinished 2:50 trot, Tom D, owned bv J,
T. Chambers, of Du Bols. won the heat and took
first money, with Jlnimie C, owned by S. D.
Holmes, second.
The 2:50 pace was won by Diamond A. owned bv
Charles Clark, or Pittsburg, with KamseyB, from
Tarcntura, 'second.
The other races for the day resulted: Green race
First. MollIeS; second, "ewsboy, owned bv John
Elrklev. of Pittsburg.
The 2:3) clas, mixed First. Johnnie B.owned bv
J.T. Cliambcrs.ofDu Bols; second, Belle N, owned
by G. B. Whltefleld of Braddock. All of the races
w ere very exciting, but owing to the heavy and in
some places muddy track, v cry poor time was made
eicuby the best.
grounds and a bicycle track 0pt4atfjmlleln length,
belonging to the Young Men'ff Christian Associa
tion hereT will be throw n open to-morrow-, aud tho
athletes orthe association iwill go" through an In
teresting programme. The park .Is located near the
upper endof the city and Is a flrst-elass place for
the purpose It was laid out.
A PEETTY CLOSE CA1L.
The Enrekas Win Their Seven-Up Series
From the Blrmlnghams.
The third series of games of seven-up for the
championship and a handsome trophy, between the
Birmingham and Eureka clubs, was played, last
evening in the jooms'of. tho .Birmingham Club,
South Twelfth street. Victory for the first tlmp
rested with the Blrmlnghams, but not sufficient to
overcome the lead gained dt the ;iureitas In the
first and second contests of the series. Tho games
ended 52 to 43 in favor or the Blrmlnghams. ora
games played, thc.Eurekas won 153 to the Blrmlng
hams 14i. George Mctz, -of the Blrmlnghams, and
Edward Dapper, of the Eurekas, 'carried off the
Silm, each having won 22 out or 30 games played,
lchael Craig, the well-known baseball enthusiast,
finished at the tall end, with one game to his credit.
After the games were over refreshments were
served and some elegant singing was rendered by
the White Bose Quartet.
"CHOICE' PKOPEBTTKS.
TO $150 FOR A CITY LOT
Don't be foolish; don't buy a Ip.t away off' in some backwoods
---
t
The Trotters at.Meadville.
rSrEClAL TELEGRAM TO TIIETUSFATCIM
Meidville, June 4. The long expected spring
meeting orthcMcadvllle Horseman's Club opened
to-day. The weather turned out fair in the after
uoon, but was rather cold, and as a result attend
ance was light. The track was in fair condition,
and some good time was made Following are the
results:
Three minute race, purse flOO Hcylln first. Prince
Almost second, St. Clair third, btauwood fourth.
Un.ttlme.2ASX.
The2:37 trot, pnrso MOO Ella Norwood flrsr.Harry
Ellis second, Koscwcll third, C. K. P. fourth. Best
time. 2:32sj.
Half mile run, purse 150-May n. first. Little Sis
second. Best time, 53'i.
Sporting Notes.
Jok Phipdt and Grant White arc training hard
for their sprint race.
G. H., Bnowx The police authorities are at
present trying to stop them.
Ed J ikirk. the cx-champlon half mile runner.
Is uow the policeman corner Wood street and Sixth
avenue.
The brown filly Estclle, about which there was a
row at the Latonla track Monday, has been sold by
Murphy and Holloway to Scroggan Brothers for
$t00, the price lor which she was entered to be
sold.
Ireland T5ROTHEn, of Paris, Kv., have lost
bv death the 2-vear-old bay Ully Hlmaway, by
HImyar, dam Sllpaway, by Longfellow, sho was
considered the best 2-vcar-old they e er owned,
and was valued at $6,000.
Scrogoa" Brothers, of Louisville, Ky have
Surchasedorj. K. 3ieglbben & Co., of Cynthiana,
v., the chestnut horse Sportsman (5.) by War
wick lain Cllpsa; price $3,000. This horse is one
of the crack performers now on the Western turf.
five orsix miles from the qty
i
SUffffCStlOU to
t has been pointed
uieir
aend Tcnnv to England to race
out to him that ov er there they merelv
norses in ine urst part oi me race. uaz cnanco
w ould they hav o Hgalnst Tcnny in the stretchy The
part of the suggestion thatstruck Mr. Pulslfcr most
iorelhly, however, was the statement that the En
glish bookmakers would lay at least 8 to 1 against
an American horse aud any one of them would
take a bet of 500. Mr. PulsKer Is partial to hog
killing. He lived at Chicago for a number of
years. .
LOOK AT THIS!
LotsVight-in the city, 15 minutes fro m the Market House, near churches and schools, with the
advantage of police and fire protection, only
$25, $50, $75, $100, $15Qi
-OIsT BEJLTJTIFTJXi-
D U Q
UESNE HEIGHTS
35th Ward, 5 Minutes From Incline.
. 4"i .;,,.:;
FIVE OF A KIND.
THE ASSOCIATION OUTLAWS.
They Meet In Cincinnati and Kesolve to SOU
Ignore the National Agreement.
CINCINNATI, June 4. The meeting of American
Association of Baseball Clubs to-day was attended
b reprcscntatli cs of all the clubs. Mr. Louis
Kramer presided and the meeting w as harmonious
and enthusiastic.
A committee was appointed to revise the umpire
schedule and to also extend the playing schedule
lrom October 6 to November 1. The Association
resolied to continue the Cincinnati club and under
no circumstances will thev re-enter the national
agreement or effect any reconciliation with the
National League unless the right of the Associa
tion to the Cincinnati territory Is expressly recog
nized. Aline or policy w as mapped out or next
scaon regarding the engagement or new and old
pla ers.
Is Miller In Trouble?
New York, June 4. Shortstop Miller, of the
Flttsburg club, is in hot water. He reported ten
minutes late at Eastern Park Tuesday afternoon
and Manager Hanlou. It is said, fined him 25.
Miller's pla j lng in the fifth inning was such as to
cause Ilanlon's displeasure, and 'Miller's fine was
Increased to f 100 and he was taken out of the game.
Miller told a iriend before leaving Brooklyn that he
beliei ed Ilanlon's action to lie Induced bv nersoiial
inotlles. He asserted that he woulduof nav the
Besnlts at Chicago.
CmcAGo. June 4. The races here to-day re
sulted as follows:
First race, three-quarters of a mile Upman first.
Blue Banner and BUI Nje run a dead heat for
place. Time. 1:26.
Second race, seven-eighths of a mile Ivanhoe
first, Pat Conley second. Bolster third. Time,
1:3.
Third race, ave-elghths of a mile Jim Murphy
first, Wautauga second, Mllo third. Time, 1:10.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Fakir
first, Pot Odds second, Kose Howard third. Time,
2:02.
Fifth race, one mile Heller Skelter first, Silver
ado second, Kcdllght third. Time, 1:55.
Winners at BuflUIo.
Buffalo, June 4. The races held here to-day
resulted as follows:
First race, seven-eighths of a mile Bohemian
won, Harry Ireland second, Pelhain third. Time,
1:20.
becond race, one-half mile Dr. Bill won, Bever
w ck second, Ladv Lyon third. Time, :t3.
Third race, three-fourths ora mile Onward won,
Brai o second. Ely third. Time. 1 :17.
Fourth race, sci en-eighths or a mile Eclipse
won. Tanner second, S) racuse third. Time, 1:50.
fine and there is likely to he truublc ahead for him.
it nasuetn apparent iiiauiiuer and tne old mem
ben. or the Pittsburg club are not on the friendliest
of terms.
fcteal to
Bbrgcr. Attendance, 2,022. Score:
riiiLA. u r. r a E pittscl'ih.. r. n r a e
llnmlllon.l .13 3 0 0 Miller, s....
Ilok-liantv.l. 0 I 12 1 0 Hecklur. 1..
Shindle. 3 . 0 2 0 3 2 Brow nine. 1.
Tnompsoii.r. 2 2 2 2 OlCarroll, r...
Viprv i n i - i rii. -
Clement, c. 1 0 3 0 olHanlon."m
a-.a;er. m.. . i 3 u o.iierper, 2..
.Alien, s z i l 3
Esper. p . 1113
Total..
.. 9 12
11 3,
Krilli.
Baldwin,
0 1
0 u
0 0
2 1
O- 0
0 0
0 3
3.... 0 0
4 2
8 0
2 0
2 0
5 1
1 1
3 2'
r.. o o
Total..
2 3 0
0 0 0
9 4
Plilladelpiiia.,
x iiisnurg-.
0
... .0
0 2 2
0 0 0
0 0
0 0
0-9
12
m-mmai.v -Earned runs-Phiiidclnhla. 3: ritts-
-Hamiltoii.3Iayer. Miller.
burg. 1. Ti-o-basi Mts-
lorgcr Tllrec-baso hlt Thompson, stolen
laes Thompson. Alien. Carroll 2. Berger. Double
plajs T1ioiiiis.iii, bl lndlr and Allen; Delehantv
(unassMitl). Flro base on hatl-B Baldntn G'
liyE-per2. Hit lij pitched ball Clemenr. struck
out By Baldwin .1. bv Esper; Tiie One hour
and 45 minutes. Umpire Hurst,""
COULDN'T GAUGE EEEFE.
The Cincinnati Beds Brace Up a Little but
The SUll Get Beaten.
New YORK, May 4. The CIncinnatis braced up
to-dtv aud played a vcrj clever game of ball, ex
cept that they could not gauge the ton es of Kccfe.
who pitched his first full game or the season and.
illdeuperbwork. Attendance. 1,400. score:
Great Game Expected.
TSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.J
Wellsiiirg, W. Va., June 4. The East Liver
pool ilub and the home team will cross bats here
Saturday next. A great deal of Interest is being
taken In the game, as East Liverpool Is in the lead,
with Wellsburg second, and a very interesting time
1 expected. Considerable money Is being put up On
the game, and the odds favor East Liverpool
sllghtlj . At least 100 people arc expected to come
down from East Ll trpool to see the game, and a
considerable delegation Is expected to come from
Toronto andcw Cumberland.
A Bartenders' Challenge.
Local baseball patrons may look out for some
lively fun. A challenge w as received In this ofiice
last ei cuing that will probably result in a contest
tint 1 11 fl gure In the annals or local baseball. The
bartenders or Allegheny want to play the bartenders
oi riusourg a nau game lor ?iuu a side on any suit
able date, lr the Plttsburgers have nerve enoueh
to respond the Allcehcnlans will meet thematthu
office and make a match. Surely Pittsburg is not
going to take w ater In a case of this kind.
Baseball Notes,
We are clinching sixth place very tightly,
AD still we haic the sluggers who don't slug.
Jn.RV DENS" has signed with the Cleveland
club.
Jlst lia e patience,
work presently.
the boys will get down to
KEWIORK. 1111P A E CINC'X'T'I. B B PA E
Gore, m .... 0
Kich'd'sn, 2. 0
Tiei-uaii. r. 0
Connor. 1... 1
O'Kuurke, 1. 1
Glasscock, t. 1
Bas-ett. 3... 1
Bucklci.c... 0
Keefe, p 0
0
0
1
2 12
1 2
0 0""IePhce, 2..
3 0. Latham. 3 .
0 OlMarr, r .
1 Olllollldai. 1
O O.KciU). 1.
112 n Matterv. in
3 13 OmuIOl's...
2 0 0 Harr'gton, c 0
0 12 IJKhlnes. p.... 0
I
0 13 2 0
10 14 0
0 10 0 0
1110 0
0 0 10 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 5 4 0
0 7 0 0
0 0 3 1
Totals 4 10 27 11 ej Total.... 2 3 27 13 1
New York 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 04
Clneinnatl 1 000001002
M"MMAKY Earned runs New York, 2: Cincin
nati, 1. Three-b3se hit Holllday. Stolen bases
Tiernau. Buckle). Latham, 2; McPhee, Marr.
Double plajs-Lathain. McPhee. Rellly; Rhlnes.
McPhee and Rcllli . First base on balls-Off Ke-efe,
2: off Rhine's 1. First base on errors New York,
0: Cincinnati, o. Left on liase-s J. ew York. 3: Cin
cinnati. 7. Struck out Bv Keere S: bv IShlnes. 4.
VWld pitches Keere, 1; Rhlnes. 1. Passed balls
Buckley, 1: Harrington. 1. Time of game One
hour aud 45 minutes. Umpire Powers.
'TWAS DULL FOE BOSTON.
The Clevclands Turn to and Win a Game
From the Beaneaters.
BOSTOX, June 4. In cold and cheerless weather
the Bostons played a dull and listless game to-day
andwere easily beaten. "Careless" Jerry Denny,
formerly of the New- Yorks, took care of third base
for the v lbltors. Attendance 470. Score:
OSTOX. B B P A EICLEYXLAXD. B BrA E
Brodicra..
Sulllian, 1.
Long. s....
Nash, 3
Oulnn. 2...
Lowe, r 0 0
Tucker. 1 0 1
Nichols, p . 0 1
GauzeL c... 0 0
0 0 1
0 0 2
0 13
0 0 0
115
0 0
0 0
2 1
1 1
1 1
0 0 0
6 1 C
0 4 0
7 1 01
Total..
. 1 4 24 10
McAleer,
McKean.
Davis, m
Chllds. 2...
IJohnson. r
Denny, 3....
ZiuiHieV, c.
Youug, p...
Total
1.. 1 1
0 0
4 0
4 10 0
116 0
13 0 0
13 0 2
0 12 0 0
2 3 10
0 0 3 0
Cleveland even has gone and left us. Brooklyn
w HI shake us next.
Tin: Glints are pounding away and there will be
a 1I el time w hen they aud Anson's lot meet.
ALMOST all the pitchers that our sluggers cannot
touch arc knocked out of the box by Anson's
youngsters.
IF w e onlv had been In Chicago's place and had to
meet New York on Monday, what money there
w ould be In It.
Miller certainly has no license whatever to do
other than conduct himseir in the most moral and
resjcctablc w ay.
Ix" yesterday's St. Louis-Baltimore game the
Baltimore's only got two hits off Stlvetts and only
had 29 meu at bar.
IF the rumor Is true shout M IUm-.s lutla acir4a
that at least goes someway toward explaining the
reason or the team's poor work.
JOiis WARD, the best second baseman' In the
California League, has signed w Itli St. Paul for RS70
a month. His release was purchased for S500.
THE American Association people talk so loudly
about their Cincinnati team staying In Cincinnati
that there Is reason to suspect an early retreat,
Chicuffo Tribune
THE RACLNG RECORD.
. 6 12 27 14 2
0-1
Boston .... 0 10 0 0 0 0 0
Cleveland 2 u 3 1 0 0 0 a
SCMMAKY Earned runs Boston, 1; Cleveland,
2. Two liase hit Dai is. Hume run McKean.
Stolen liiw Long,Onlnu. Double play Nichols.
Long and Tucker. First base on balls Johnson.
LoHg. Lowe. First base on error Boston. 2;
.". eland, 1. Mruek out McA leer. 2: Vlrtnc, Zhn
iner. Young. 2; N ash, 2. Passed hall Zlmroer, 1.
Wild pilch Nichols, 1. Time of game One hour
and 50 minutes. Umpire MorrllL
WON AS THEY PLEASED.
Ward and Bis Team Put Up a Bad Game
and the Clilcagos Win.
BROOKLYN, June 4. The Bridegrooms gained no
friends by Hie wretched exlilblUon In the game to-'
A Very Unsatisfactory Ending of the Stake
Bace at the Baltimore Meeting The
Judges Declare All Bets Off and the
Favorite Looks to Have Been Abased
Other Events.
Baltimore, June 4. Heavy rain this afternoon
interrupted the trotting and pacing at Plmllco
Driving Park. The ?2,500 stake event ended un
satisfactorily. It was unfinished on Wednesday
with talk ofcrookedncss, and ended to-day in two
straight heats taken by Norris N. Thcjudges then
declared all bets off. Tom Hamilton looked a mucli
abu&ed horse, summary:
The 2:30 class; stakes. S2.50O
Norrls' N, Waverly Hall stock Farm. Wll-
mlngtou, Del i i
SadleJl. p. H.3fcCray, Chester. Pa 3 2
Tom Hamilton, Frank Herdlc, AVllIlamsport,
Pa ........?... 4 3
Martin K. Robert Hough, Baltimore. Md!"I!" 2 4
Time. ZfiVi. 2:26X.
Class 2:25: purse, $500
AbbleV. gr. in., John E. Turner, Am
bler, l'a 4
Gypsy Girl, br. m., J. C. McCoy. New
lork ..1.... 8
Honey B. b. m Eldorado stock Farm.
I'ougnkeepsle 4 1
Boanokc Maid b. in., Sam. B Nelson!
Richmond, Va 5
u . iSIC- ,, " Brewster, St.
0 unusuurv. l................
Georce 31. MotL b. .. I. H- v.nlrtinV
Philadelphia . . 7
Vesta, blk. m.. Edward O'DelL New
Orleans- 3
Eacing at Latonla.
Cixcts'xati, June 4. Following were the results
of the Latonla races to-day:
First nce, mile and 70 j ards Cashier first. Con
signee second, Kennedy third. Time, HSIH.
Second race, one mile Llnllthgon first, Rbeln
land second, Onllght third. Time, 1:51.
Third race, mile and a half Red Sign first. Mora
second. Shibboleth third. Time. 2:01.
Fourth race Vallera first, Dlckerson second,
Georgetown third. Time, 2:07.
Hnh race, four furlongs-Judge Hughes first,
Francis second, Uainllnc third. Time, :53j.
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.
A Big Entry Tjgt for To-Morrow-a Great
Field Day or the Allegheny Athletic As
sociationProminent Contestants Com
ing From New York and Detroit,
The entry list for the sports of the Allegheny Ath
letic Association to-morrow al Recreation Park Is
beyond doubt one of the most flattering that has
eier been known in. this city. The appended list
shows that no less than 110 contestants hae en
tered In the various competitions, and It goes with
out saj lng that the list embraces tho names of some
of the most prominent amateur athletes la the
country, irthe weather Is fine the attendance Is
sure to be large. Mr. Harry Darlington has been
selected referee, and that means that all contestants
will cet Justice. Dctrolt.it will be seen. Is well
represented, and the contestants from that city will
win some prizes. Following are the entries:
One hundred yards dash In heats, first run in
final First heat, 4, Harry Jcwett, D. A. C; 5, G.
M. Laughlln. Jr., 11. E. G. C ; 7, Charlca Annes
ley, D. A. C:; 8, 0. II. Haas, Supr. A. C.
Second belt 1, Samuel A. Kenned-, A. A. A.:
3, E. V. Paul, A. A. A. ; 6, C. S. Jllller, E. E. G.
C: 10, R. A. Stcrrctt, w. A J.
Third heat 2, D. R. Warden, A. A. A.: 9, W.C
GIU..W. U. P.; 11. John Packburg.
Throwing the hammer, W. W. Wattles jnedal
Addlsou Borcn: 1, W. C. Mallcv, D. A. C; 3, John
R. DeahL, W. A J.: 4, Clark Johnson.
Two hundred and twenty ards dash In heats,
first runs In final First heat, 3. HarrvJewett, D.
A.. C.; 6,C. H. Haas, S. A. C; 3, G.M. Laughlln,
Second 'heat-1, J. C. Fry, A. A. A.; 4, S. A.
Kennedy, A. A. A.; 7, W. C. Gill, W. U. P.
Third heat-R. A. Sterrett, W. A J.;2,D. K.
Warden A. A. J.; 9. Frank Wilson, Geneva Col
lege. Putting 16-pound shot 6. John Beaver. Y. M. C.
A. I.
One Man May Die and Another Idkely to
Lose His Eyesight.
Of trie Ave accidents lecorded yesterday,
Jacob Lochenaeder was so seriously injured
Dy an oil can penetrating his auaomen that
he may die. The list follows:
Kesmak While Peter Kenmanwas mak
ing a cast at Moorhead-McOeane's fnrnace
yesterday, some of the hot metal flew up
ward, striking him in the face and Injuring
his left eye so badly that he may lose his
sight,
St. Clair William St. Clair, of Thirty
third street, 18 years old, an employe of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, fell from a locomo
tivo at Thirty-second street yesterday even
ing, suffering a severe scalp wound and a
slight concussion of the brain. He was re
moved to the West Penn Hospital.
Lochexaeder Jacob Lochenaeder was in
jured at tho Scaife Foundry yesterday and
wasin an extremely critical condition at the
West Penn Hospital last night. He fell into
a pit and onto an oil can, the pipe of which
Eenetrated tho abdomen, causing internal
lecding. He was at onco conveyed to the
hospital in an ambulance. He is married.
ana nas a lamiiv.
German John German, employed at D. O.
Cunningham's glassworks, was cut on the
arm and one of the large arteries severed by
a roller breaking and falling on him. Ho
came very.ncar dving from loss of blood.
Wagner Mrs. Flora 'Wagner, -who resides
at tho head of South Twenty-second street,
was knocked down nt Twelfth and Carson
streets by a team driven by Low Johnston,
an employe of W. A. Minick. Sho was able
to proceed to her home "shortly afterward.
Johnston drove to Oliver's Fifteenth street
mill and left his team, making his escape
through the mill.
$5 TO $10 D
1.
S1.25
7.50 PER MONTH.
NO INTEREST Oil TAIES fflfflL LOT IS PAID EOE
JUST THINK OF IT! A CITY LOT FOR $25,
, Happy Day for Veterans.
Yesterday was pension day and the old
soldiers were made happy with their regular
quarterly pay. Tho streets were full of
veterans and there was the usual Jam at tho
pension agency.
Most of the lots are nearly level, some a little hilly, but ALL ARE. GOOD.
io PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH. Call for numbered plan and price-list Go and look at them, AND YOU
WILL BUY, for they are cheap, dirt cheap, and will sell for three or four times the, present prices within a year, when building
,has commenced. ' -.
GO LOOK AT THEM, AND GO SOON, OR THE BEST LOTS WILL BE GONE. . -.V- --..
BLACK & BAIRD,
'95 FOURTH AVE. 95 .
ie4!8-Thrsn -
THE WEATHER.
V jiImm .rs n
mi
IbrWcsttrn Pennsylvania:
Fair, Warmer, Variable
Winds.
For West Virginia and
Ohio: Light Showers, Cooler,
Northerly Winds.
Comparative Temperature.
Pittsburg, June 4. The United States Signal
Service officer In this city furnishes the following:
; i.
A Sh.-lwhn.!.. j IV f. Tnlln. ll
-.'. w.. I.17WU1 I. , , ,, , . ...Will... MJ . SX. ,. . ..
Garrett, F.. E. G. C: 5. E. L. Bccktold. Y. M. C.
A., Sharpsburg;2."G.E. Collins. Shadyslde Acad
emy; a, j. B. JlcJieunan, . JS. G. V.
i.arge; , j. K. Clarke
7 11
17 2
2 2 3
6 3 4
.2855
4 8 C
6 4 7
6 5 3 S
. 4 1
,2 4
Frank McGregor, b. g.," mV Dclnares't,'
Patcrson. N. J
Time, 2:2M, 2:H, 227X. 2:23m.
Class ;:n; pacing
Mamhrlno Haiiulx, b. g John S. Turner,
Ambler. Pa
G. It, S., ch. g.-, Edward O'Dell, New Orleans 1 2
SallleC.. g. in., K. L. Robinson. Philadelphia 3 3
sxir jiarry. Kr. c. Jollu Hitler. Jr.. 1'lilla-
oeinuia
Time, 2:20. 2:1!C.
Mr. E. B. Emery, the owner of Happy Lady, by
Happy Russell, put her a mile to beat 2:30. She
made iw o slight breaks.
Time, 2:3.
Abandoned Their Baces.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE !pISr,ATCH. J -f
Altooxa, June 4. The Altoona 'Driving Park
Association has abandoned the intention which it'
had 'of holding tho meeting' July 2,-3 and 4. This J
8, S. P
Half mile bicycle race, handicap 1, W. E. Mc
Kelvey, S. S. A 12 seconds: 4, William Morgan,
s. a. a.. 1. secuuus; o, uurry ACKcr, ij becouus;
3, George A. Banker, scratch.
Four hundred and forty 3 ards run 1, II. C. Frv,
A. A. A.: 4, G. McLaughlin, Jr.. E. E.G. C.;'2,
Addtsou Boren; 3, S. A. Kennedy, A. A. A.; 5.
Charles Anucsley, D. A. C; 6. W. C. GUI. W. II.
P. ; 7. C. H. llaas.S. A. C. : 8, Frank WIUou, G. C.
One mile run, J. G. tirogan medal 1, C. II.
Keeuau, 10 jards, S. A. C. ; 4. A. A.
Daiis, E. E. G. C. scratch: b, Lewis McGrew, W.
IT. P.. scratch; 5, J. McK. speer.S. S. A., scratch;
Harr- Austin, D. A. C, scratch; 3, Samuel Gregg,
D. A. C. scratch: 7, John McGrew, W. U. I',,
scratch: 10, Alex P. Smltli,'10ards.
Oue hundred aud twenty yards hurdle
S. V. A. Gillette. W. & . J.! 4, P. Du
schanne. D. A. C: l.llarn-C. Fry.' A. A. A.;
2, I. B. McKcnnan. E. E. G. C.;3. 1. H. Kennedy,
A. A. A. ; 8, L. L. Fald; 9, G. Rang.
Throw lng b.iscball-5. C. A. Gillette, W.& J.; 2,
Henry Oilier, A. A. A.; 1, John Moorhcad. Jr., A.
A. A.;4, J. McK. Specr. S. S. A.; 3, E. V. Paul,
A. A. A.: 6. George K. Lang, A. It. C.
Running liroad jump, handicap. Hardy & Hays
medal, Victor llapes. M. A: C ,scratcu:i,Janie
Kudi, Y. M. C. A.. 2teet;3, I. B. McKcnnan. E.
E. G. C, 2 feet: 7, C. S. Sillier, E. E. G. C, 2 feet;
2, Harr-Jcwett, D. A. C, 9 Inches; 4, 'James
lirowu, A. A. A., 2 leett 5, i . T. Duscnannc, a.
C. 1 foot 9 Inches; 12. G. it. Aiken.
Half-mile run, gold medal 8, A. R. Hamilton,
W. U. P. ; 4, John T. Kennedy, A. A. A.; 1, H. C.
Fry.A. A. A.:5,G. E. Collins, 8. S. Ar3.John Mc
Grew. E. E. G. C.:i Addlston Borcn; 6, William
Gregg, D. A. C.:7, C. II. Haas, s. A.C.
Ruunlug high Jump 6, James Rudy.Y. M. C. A.,
Sharpsburg: 1, E. V. Paul. A. A. A.;4.F. T.
Duriianue. D. A. C.:7, C. S. Jllller, E. K. G. C;
5, James Boren. A. A. A.:2, Harry Jewett, D. A.
C; 3, J. B. McKcnnan, K. E. G. C. ; 8. B. A. Pat
terson, G. C; 12, C. P. Jcuks; 13, C. L. Parks; 15,
J. L. McNeil.
One mile bio cle handicap 1, C. "W . Heppcnstall,
E. E. G. C SO seconds: 4, William J. Morgan, A.
A. A.. 20 seconds: 5, F. A. Acker, D. C. C, 20
seconds;3, George A. Banker, D. CC, scratch ;-A
W. J. Scmcock, 0 seconds.
SUndlng high lump-2, F. T. Duchanne, D. A.
C. ; 3. J. B. McKcnnan, E. E. G. C; 1, Harry
Jcwett, D. A. C: 4, Joseph McK. Speer, S. S.A.;o,
B. A. Patterson, G. C.;7, Cliarles A. Wallace: 8,
L. K. Browu- 6, William L. Morrow; V, James
Rudy, Y. M. C. A., Sharpsburg.
Two-mile bicycle handicap 2, C. W. Hcppcn
stalL, E. E. G. C, 30 seconds: 3, George A.Banler,
D. C. C, scratch; 4, Harry E, Acker, D. C. C, 30
seconds; 1, W. F. Semcock, D. C. C, 30 seconds.
June 4, 1S90.
O
I-
8 AM 75
O
10 AM ...
o
MlAJI ...
A A
. 413 M 84
O
2 PM 8G
t &
5 PIT ...
8 PM 83
Q O
4
o
o ' 0
June i, 1S9L
o .
8 AM 60
5 O
10AM ...
- -
llAM 75
13 M 76
O o
2 PM 70
- -
5 PM 70
A - A
8 rM 63
A A
o
mvWWv
KENSINGTON Z
BECAUSE
MONEY FOR YOU.
It has all the elements that h,ave made Pittsburg: RAILROADS,
RIVER, COAL, GAS and FOUR LARGE FACTORIES, which will
justify the employing at KENSINGTON of 1,000 WORKMEN,
WHO WILL SOON BE DEMANDING
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL.
80 Mean
Maximum temp ...
Minimum temp....
Range ,
?an tcmn.
(K.Ilalrifall
71
181
What Biver Gauges Show.
tSPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPJTTCH.l
Allegheny Junction River 4 feet 5 Inches and
stationary. AVcather cloudy and warm.
Mohgantown River 5"feet 6 inches and rising!
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 78 at 4 P. M
Brownsville River 6 feet 6 Inches and sta
tionary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 71 at 6
P. M.
Warren River stationary at low water mark.
Weather cloudy and cool.
Wheeling River -J feet 6 Inches and rising.
Weather cool and cloudy.
HOUSES, SHOPS AND STORES
Sufficient to properly provide for 4,000 PEOPLE, surely guarantees a
QUICK RETURN FOR MONEY INVESTED NOW
-s IlsT 3LOTS JUT
K E N 8 I N G T 0 N,eeH
That Spurious Sprinter Gent.
New York, June 4. Just how many people the
alleged Harry Gent hoodwinked Is not known, but
among the many Is Viteran Bill Curtis, who is cer
talnly'old enough to know better. Mr. Curtis was
quite taken with the handsome, spruce, well-talking
Englishman, and Invited him to the New York
Athletic Club house, where he gave a fine dinner in
his honor and did the proper thing ntilte nicely.
Rumor has It that the adventurer el en got so far as
Father Bill's pocketlxok. but this the TCteran In
dignantly denies. "Gent" made his appearance
at New Haven and hailed Sherrlll as an old ae
ijualntancc, claiming to have met the Yale 11 cr In
Europe last Tall. Sherrlll did not remember him,
but the stranger recalled so many Incidents that the
cx-champlon was convinced. After a good dinner
Sherrlll suggested that, as the Yale sprinters were
training for the Intercollegiate meeting, it would
be a good Idea for "Gent'' to give tnem a few
points. The- latter said ho would go to the hotel
lor his running trunks, and never came back. It
is not known whether he got any money.
Open Their Parks To-Day,
1 6FECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DLSFATCn.1
Mc!KeES?6bt,'Jujibi4. jkncTfTpkri,' outinj
. Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
Steamer. Where From. Destination.
America Baltimore Bremen.
Wyoming New" York Queenstown.
Denmark New York London.
Pennland, New York London.
Werkendam New York London.
Wisconsin..." Liverpool New York.
Cltvor New York.Llierpool New York.
Nedertand Antwerp New York.
State of Georgia.. .Glasgow New York.
Hai el Bremen t...New York.
Special Bargains To-Day.
Ladies' , Hosiery
i and and
Children's , Underwear.
Dre'ss sroods. India silks, grenadines.
See our regular advertisement for further
particulars. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
DON'T TAKE
18 MILES FROM PjTTSBURG, ON THE A. V. R. R.
Great Opening Sale of Lots.
Special Train Leaves Union Station, Pittsburg, WEDNESDAY MORNING, June 10, 1891,
at 9:30, arid stops at all intermediate stations.
Ample shelter ifi case of rain. FREE TRANSPORTATION. No tickets needed on special train
FREE LUNCH served on the grounds.
SPECIAL ADYAiNTAGES:
-4.
A NEW CITY
WITH MANUFACTORIES
Factories under contract to be in operation within 90 days.
ALUMINUM, GLASS, IRON,
STEEL, CASTINGS,WHEELS
h
ALREADY LOCATED AND MORE TO FOLLOW.
DOES NOT Healthful Location, Good Drainage, Graded Streets, Wide Sidewalks, Level
0 O O Lots large and small, Lheap Fuel, Spring Water, Natural Lias, L-heap Loal
T T ' T
to do the
The ef
most of
worse
diseases they pretend to
Medicines that pretend
work of
fects of
them are
than the
cure. There is but one permanent cure
for contagious blood poison, and that
is to be found in
And it is the only
medicine that will j
permanently destroy the effects of
HERCTJBUL USD POTASH. P01S051XG.
It is a purely vegetable remedy.
entirely harmless, and yet it is the
most potent blood purifier ever
discovered. ' . i ,
'Book os Blood MdSkia Diseases Free.
THE-SWIFT; SPECIFIC :CO.,:A!lMto,&fc'
AND 28 TRAINS DAILY TO AND FROM PITTSBURG CONVINCE YOU
. That. Kensington is the place to MAKE MONEY in ? If so, go on Special Train at 9:30 WEDNESDAY
MORNING, JUNE 10, 1891, AND MAKE A PURCHASE.
TRAIN 1
SPECIAL,
I IO:iO A. M.
REGULAR TRAINS.
12:05 p. m., 1:30 p. jr., 3:55 p. m.
SCHEDULE J 9:30 a. m. No tickets required j For Free Tickets apply in person or by mail to
THE BURREL IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
96vFOLJRTH AVENUE,
Free Transportation. Dinner Served Free.
Ample shelter in case of rain.
Pittsburg,
a aerj, r j
' HftSt. J
ojssar"
fTWt-
tl
Pa. -- .
Books will be open at General Office for five days preceding June to, 1891 (date of opening sale), for the pur--yH
pubc ui giving liiiciiuing investors ttu uppui tuiuuy io secure a. ciiuik-c ui tuts un ucty ui stic n. pctywicui. ui p uu cxiuiy
lot iwhich will be credited as part of hand money, will secure registration of your name, and will entitle you to choice
of lots according, to number of receipt given or mailed '-vdu.- 'Names aridsnumber jrwill be called at Kensington in.
' . i . - . w . I - oi, -. . J -fli - T
. j.: numerical .ordeiv, on dayofsale and lots-then ichbsen;wuiNbemarkedronas-soId44s- i1
&hm
. ;
jKijrJ,'-' T3itt.d7.SUiMtMx1QjiSia)nEMBtM91HHIgse'jL!u . -v.-U.i' .aTT 8ri-KSWSES.5W: " . ., J8Bi3C.r.TaBCflS
if irfTfflWTTaBnnr ir - mm """ :'.. :
il