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W 6 ' ' 7 ' ; THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH- SUNDAY JUNE ,7,. 1891 i ' .
K Tllrifinr I Plllr nim 60ME KOBE EXCUSES. I tie nnd.heTaoc-maclnb, the longest game r for dates with all Junior clubs in Western n DTMT TJTETTi CDADT1 hm.ha, Pa"l so little attention to amateurs Driving Park race .courso was opened this I flDTI k ft -WflDF i
F illlU'ln H II Ul M A 1 1 J onTecord, which resulted in a score of 5 to 6 FehnSilvanui: Challenges should, he ad-' lTK TiA I rlEjLiIJ' n r I ) K I. ?,f,Iate years that tt l3 comparatively a new 'afternoon for the season, but tho wet fl ItKHHI nllHri
a . h bb m m u n tr m b . .. m - a ii tnniia (rof .innn -.,. i t -..- -. w kwk - nti iitr ii . . . im ?
, I ML! I1L n 1 1 Ii L I nllii
Miller and Keilly Again to the IVont
With Fatal Blunders and
Lose the Game.
KING TITCHED MAGNIFICENTLY,
Bnt the Glaring Errors Gave -the Phillies
All the Runs That They Scored
in the Contest.
.
EOX DEFEATS TIIE GREAT TRISTAN.
Tammany Wins the Eclipse States and IhchwlTTins
' the St. tons Derby.
TESTERDAY'S LEAGUE GAMES.
Philadelphia 3 rittsburg 2
Cleveland T Boston 3
New York 4 Cincinnati O
Brooklyn C Chicago 8
yesterday's association games
Colnmbus 0 -Athletics 3
Baltimore 7 Louisville 3
St. Louis 11 Boston........ 10
tFrrCIAL TELEGRAM TO TOE DISrATCJT.l
rHtLADELrHTA, Juno & The pitnot who
surrendered the admission fee to Philadel
phia Park this atternoon
got the worth of his money
It took 12 innings to rcich
a result, and the Phillies
won by one run a plain
e erj day run,which looked
as big as a mountain andas
graceful as a cocktail, after
the wcansonn scries of
blanks. Mr. Kins, the Al
bino youth, who as a finan
cier is about as smooth as
the smoothest, was in tho
box for Fittsburg, and it
wants to be recorded right
here that itwas through no
fault of his that the Pirates
lost. He gave about as fine
an exhibition of pitching
as l.a been seen here this season, holding
the Qunkersdow n to sc . en nit,one oi wine-u
nasa little shadj, and gmng but one base
onbaU.
Both In Good Fonr.
Thornton w as ab-o in good pitching form,
but the Pirates were not to be denied In the
seventh inning, when they lumped three
hits, including a double, and earned tw o runs
scored. Ihe strain on the plajcrs was
manifest. The Pittsbiirgcn. wanted the
game badly in order to break c en on the
series, and "they played with more go and
ginger than in anj of the previous games
but the could uot stand the strain.-wbile
the Phillies could and did The fielding of
the Phillies wn nearly- perfection, a poor
throw to second b Brown being their
onb ini-plnv The Pittburger nyide only
lour errors uut uirec ui mem ,.s...-i ....
mnn runs Bcillv and Miller were tho
oflenders, the latter making tw o w lid throws
for which there was no alid excuse.
Both sides went out in order in the first.
The Phillies made the first run in the sec
ond. Thompson begin with a flvtoBcck
le. Mcrs hit to Bcrger, and there the
inning should ln-e ended, lierger threw
Myers oat and Miller had occins of time to
retire Brown, hut he made a wild throw.
JUicrhitbafcl and Itrown went to second.
Allen follow ed with alow line fly to center,
for w hich
Hanlon Made a Game Try.
He got up to tho bill while in a dead run,
tint couldn't hold it. and Brown" scored.
Thornton closed the inning by striking out.
A little sacrificing would have gh en Pitts
burg a run in the second half of the second.
Carroll opened with a fly to Mayer, Fields
poked out a single and went to thirds on
Ilanlon't, double lierger hada-clmncq io
distinguish himself, hut the best he could do
was to drue a little one to Mjers who
headed off Fields at the plate. Keillywas
thrown out bj Shlndle. tiling of moment
ng-iin occurred until the sixth. Although
the P.ttsburgcrs had men on bases in each
inning, three being left in the fifth,
Hamilton was gien a life on a poor
throw bv Keill, and immed'atelj stole
second with the.iul of a passed ball. Dele
hantv came up w ith a single to left center
and Hamilton sprinted home Shindlo and.
Thompson were thrown out by King and
Miller. UclehanU moved up to third,
Mj crs was sent Hi first on ballsand stole sec
ond, lirt he wa- left with Dclehantj, Brown
fliiig to Browning It was one, two, three
fiii the Phillies in the c enth, but the Pitts
hurgcrs de eloped a bitting streak aud
e died things up Reillj began with a fly to
Hamilton and King went the same way to
S-hindle Miller then lined out a solid single.
Browning was the nest man utandnshe
went to the plate son e body ob-ened,
Ptte hasn't got his lamps w ith biui."
Pete Had His Lamps.
But Pete fooled them. He dro e a corker
against the riht field wall for two baseband
went up to thud on the throw in to catch
Miller Becklej followed with a single to
center and BrowniiigtcoreJ. Carroll's lino
flj.-to right looked dangerous bnt Thomp
son gathered it in in good style. Then both
sides did their prettiest As lnningaftcr inn
ing was plajed without sconrg the spectn'
tors became more and moro enthusiastic,
and greeted almost evcrj plaj.no "matter
how ia. with applause. The Phillies went
out in ordei in the eighth, ninth and tenth
innings, and had only three men up in the.
elctcnth, nn Inning in which they
should haie won the gimc. Hamil
ton reached first in the clex-entli
on a fumble In Keillj. He washilf way
don n to second when Dclehantj pushed a
little fl straight into King's hands and an
cas double pli resulted. Thompson
ope'ned the twcltth" w ith a hit to Miller, who
threw wild to Becklej-. Mjerswas thrown
out In l!iill audThompson went to second.
' Brown fouled out Majer was the man for
"tlieemtrgencj. He sent a single into Car
roll's terntorj and Thompson came in with
what proved to be the "Winning run. In
Pittsburg's lat inning w ith tw o out Brow n
ing was sent to first on halls. The specta
tors had a wholesome respect forBecklcj's
batting prowes, and when ho struck out
thercwas acll loud and long continued.
Attendance, 1,363 Score
1IIILA. K 1. f A K riTTSBLBG. JIU P A F
Hamilton 1 114 0 0 Mlllir. s.
lirlrhuiti.l. 0 111 1 0 lirowning.1.
bhludle. 3 .110 3 o-lteckl.-j. I...
Tlimpsrtii,r. 10 0 0 0 Carroll, r .
Sljirs. 2. 0 2 2 5 0 Fields, c. ..
llron. c 10 7 11 Hanlon. m
Mnyer, .n . . 0 2 2 0 0 Here r, 2.
Alleu. .. 0 1 1 S 0 KelUT. ? .
Thornton, p. 0 0 1 2 Gihlng, p. ..
13:42
117 0 0
11 1 IS 0 0
0 0 3 10
0
C
12 10
10 0 0
0 13 0
0 0 2 2
0
0 0 12 0
.2 8 36 16 4
Total
3 7 Tfi 18 lj Total..
Phl'adclphli. ..0 1000100000 13
Plttsbarg . .0 000002000003
Scmmabv Earned runs Plttsburp. 2. Tno
ba lilts Browning. Hanlon. stolen bases Ham
ilton. Mvers, Hanlim. Double plivs Carroll and
JletVley, King and Becklev.AIlcu, Myers and Delc
hant). llrstbase on bails By Thornton. 4: by
KlnR. 1. Stn-ck ont B Tliornton. S; by King. 1.
Passi-d balls 1 lilds. 1. Time Two hours andtic
minutes. Umpire Hurst.
STILL KEEPING IT TIP.
The Giants Also Turn Up the Beds for
Four Straight Gaines.
KewYork, Juno t- The Giants won their
eighth consecutiv c game at the Polo grounds
to-day in the piesence of 4,6D2 spectators.
Gore was mo cd down in tho batting list on
account, it is alleged, of his poor work re
centlj . Latham made the great plaj-of tho
game in the second inning, catching a line
dri e with one hand and cutting off two
runs bcore:
s.rw tobk. n b p a r ctnc'Vt'i. r b p a e
.lnroek, f.
Uicli'd'sn. 2.
Tit man, r
Connor, 1 .
O'HonrVc. 1.
f.urc, m . ..
Baeeett. 3...
llncLIey. c.
Bnsle, p
0 0
1 1
0 1
1 13
1 0
0 1
0 0
OH
2 0
0 MrPJicc. 2 .. 0 0 4
0 Latham, 3.004
0 Marr, r 0 0 1
O.IInlllday, 10 0 0
Rclllr. 1 0 1 11
0
0
blattery, m . 0 0 3
Smith. .... 0 10
Harrln't'u.c 0 0 4
Uhlues, p.... 0 0 0
o
Total 4 5 27 12 o
ToUl.
iS7rS 3
cwYork 0 110002004
Cincinnati 0 00000000 0
scmmari Earned runs Xone. Two-base hit
O'Rourke. 8tolen bases Ulchardon, Connor,
O'UourLe. Double play Latham. First base on
balls Off Basle. 3:off Jlulne. 0. Hit br pitched
bill O Bonrke.Struek out Basle. 10; Shines. 2.
Wild pltdies Basic. First base on errors New
York, 1. Left on bases New York, 3: Cincinnati,
6. Time of game One hour and 37 minutes. Umpire-Powers.
Beasons Why the Clevelands Should Not
Have Defeated the Boston's.
Bosto, June 6. Young pitched decidedly
better ball than Getzeln and only for Gan-
zcl's unfortunate, muff of afoul llvthe end.
ingfaight have been different. A question-.
ablo decision bj' McQuaia gave Cleveland
another run which, w ith the threeffor which
Ganzel's, muff was responsible, wonld hao
left tho game three to three" ut the)
end of tho ninth. Attendance 3,761, score:
CLEVELAND, n B P A El BOSTON. It n P A E
McAleer, 1.. 0
McKean. s . 0
Davis. m.. 1
Chllds, 2.... 2
Johnson, r.. 0
Virtue. 1 .... 1
Denny. .3 ... 1
0 1
1 3
2 2
1 1
1 2
2 10
0 1
Long, s.... I
Sulliian, I.. 0
Qnlnn. 2 0
Nash. 3 .... 0
Hrodicm.... 1
Tucker, 1.... 1
Lowe, r 0
2 I
: o
2 1
2 0
6 0
1
2 J)
7 0
ammer, c,.
2 7
1 Oanztl, c... 6
Young, p.... 12 0 3 0Gct?cln; p.. 0 0 1 1 0
ToUl 7 1127 12 s Total .3 7 21 3 S
ClcTcUnd a.O 3100012-7
Bo-ton 0 21000000-3
btJMMARY Earned runs CWvcland, 2: Boston,
1. Two base hits Younj, 2; Tucker. Three-base
hit Chllds. Stolen base McAleer. 2; McKean, 2:
Davis, Zlmmer. Lowe. First base on balls By
Youni. 1; Gteieln, 3. Flrt base on errors
Cleveland 3: Boston. 2. Struck out Chllds, John
son. 2; Virtue, Zlmmer. Young, Lonfr. Nash.
GanzeU Getzeln. Z. Tassed ball 7lmmcr. Wild
pitch Getzeln. Time of game Two hours aud 10
minutes. Umpire McQaald.,' ,
ANE0K HADE AN EEEOE
That Enthused the Bridegrooms and They
Gained tho Bay.
BrooBLTX, June 6. The "Brjdegrooms won
another ilctorj- fixim Chicago nt Eastern
Park to-day before a crowd of 5,O07 In tho
fifth inning Anson made an error, and then
the Bridegrooms followed it Jp with good
hits. Score:
nnOOKLTJ.. K B P A E
CHICAGO. R B r A E
Collins. 2.... 1 1
Ward, s 2 3
Griffin, m... 0 1
3 4
Rvan. 1 1 r 2 0 0
1 t 0
2 0 0
C-onnevi.... 0 0 0
0
0
Dalilen. 3 .. 1 I 1
B-ros. r..... 0 11
O'Brien. I... 1 1 4
rinkuet. 3.001
Dalr.l 0 0 9
AnMHi, 1
o l
0 0
1 1
4 o ocarrnll. r.
X v v JVlls.ni,
0 0
l oiPreffer. 2 .
0 0
4 0
1 ljYVllmot, m
.00400
Dalle;, c... 0 0 S
osttln. p....:. 0 fl 1 1 0
Caruthcrs,p. 2 2 10 0 Klttrldge, c. 0 1 5 2
Total..
6 27 10 3 Total .
2 4 fl 14 3
rhic'sro 0 000100102
Brooklyn .. 0 0 0 0 3 12 0 - b
Scmm irt Earned runs Chicago. 2: Broofcivn.
2. Two-base hits O'Brien. Byan.Anson. Thrci.
basehlt Grimn. Caruthcrs. stolen base TVard, 2
Burns. 2. Conner. Pfcffcr. I Irst base on bslls Off
truthers. 4; oft stein, 3 Struck ont Pfefler,
sicln. Pinkncy, Dalv3. Passed balls Klttringe.
2. W llo pitches stein. 1. Time of game One hour,
and 40 minutes. Umpire Lynch.
STILL A CLOSE EACE.
Some "Very Exciting Features of the Na
tional League Pennant Struggle.
There have been lots ot changes in the po
sitions of th; -various teams in the. League
race during the week and still six or seen
of the teams are not ery w ide apart. The
truth is, the League pennant raco has'so far
been one of the closest on record ana so
close are the teams jet that three or fonr
dajsmaj- make moro verj- great changes.
The feature of the week has been the great
spurt of the Giants. Thej' are now at the
heels of the Chicago team. Philadelphia is
also keeping w ell to the front, but it is fair
to ay that good fortune hasjiitorcd that
team consiuerablj Boston and Cleveland
stick together like brothers, w hilo Pittsburg
has dono very badlj during the week.
Brooklvn is plaving a little better, but Cin
cinnati" is putting up a w cak game.
Following is the standing of the teams up
to date:
!'"
3 !
is h;
Clubs.
11-1-
-!
m
Llii!
Chicago
NtwYnrk....
Philadelphia..
Boston
Cleveland
Pittsburg
Brtoklyn.... .
Cincinnati
1' 41 2 3, 1
-I 3 2 51 1,
1-1 2 4 It
5 213 2i
3 0 511
3
3, li 3. t
4l 2 1 31
2 5. I1 2
1
1
Games Lost 114J15 IS 19 20 192: Si
NOT SETTLED YET.
Nothing Definite) Done About the Local
Game Scheduled for June 17.
President O'Xeil, of tha local club.'stated
yesterday afternoon "that nothing definite
has been settled relative to the tninsfcnng
of the home game scheduled for Juno 17 to
some other date. Mr. O'Nell wroto Presi
dent Young on the matter yesterday after
noon, pointing out that the Pittsburg team
could not get from Boston, leaving on ihe
evening of the 16th. to Pittsburg in time to
plav on the 17th. Mr. O'Neil said, referring
to the question:
"I think the date will bo changed, but
every club in the League, and particularlj'
Cincinnati, will hae to agree on the change.
Cincinnati maj'wanf a new date that may
not suit us. But, at any rate, I am confident
that the matter w ill bo satisfactorily set
tled." President O'Neil and A. G. Pratt will leave
for New York this e ening. Regarding j es
terdaj 's gam?, Mr. O'Neil remarked that it
was "very, i ery tough to lose, a gameliko
that,"
Nearly Made a Mistake.- '
Chicago, June B." Speaking jostcrday of
Hutchison's great work, President Hart
said: "'Hutchison is now, I .think, the best
pitcher in the countrj, all things consid
ered, and jet, do jou know, the Chicagos
came very near letting him go before thej
found out what he wile capable of? Like
nearlj-all new, plavcrs, lie was a little. faint
hearted at first, and also a Jittle wild. Mr.
Spalding was almost on the point of releas
ing him, hut fin illj- j lelded to the ad ice of
those w ho told him that 'Hutch' wus certain
toproieaaluablemanif the management
would only keep putting him in the box. It
did not take Mr. Spalding long to see how
near he had come to making a bad mistake.
There arc a few men who tnaYbeahleto
pitch a single game more effecth elj- than
Hutchison, but for steady work. 1 believe ho
is now the, best in the profession."
Association Games.
At Columbus
Colnmbns 0 0 3 0 36
Athletics : 2 0 0 103
5CJIMARV Batteries Gastriglit and O'Connor;
'Wolibujand Cross. Hits (Jolumbiis. s. Athletics,
4. Frrors Columbus, 1; Athletics, 1. Called on ac
count of rain, a
AtLmiisiltU-
I,oulsillle 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Biltlmore 2 0 0 0 0 10 3 17
SUVMARl Batteries Heal j and KolilnsonsCooV
audhhrct. Hits Louisville. 8: Baltimore, 10. Er
rors Louisville, 4; Baltimore, 0.
At St. Louis
St. Louis 2 SO00O0OO 1 II
Boston 3 11103100 010
SLJisfAfiV-Batteries Mlvctts,Grinith and Boyle;.
Had lock. O'Brien and .MurphJ. Hits St. Louis,
11: Boston, s. Eire's st. -Louis, 6vBoston, 1.
At Cincinnati
No gimc. Bain. " . .
Association BTecord.
w. L. p.c.
r.c.
.a
..';
.412
.293
Ft. Lonls...
Boston .....
Baltimore .
Cincinnati.
.V, 13 .OTI L4IUII1UI; ...
,22 25
, 20 24
r2130
. 29 17
. 26 IS
.22 24
.630 Alhlalrs ...
.W Louisville:
.478,WashlEtton,. 12 29
To-Day's Association Schedule.
" - r -
Wash'ton at Cincinnati. Athletics at Columbns.
Baltimore at Louisville. Bostonat St.Louls.
WON'T BE BLUITED.
Mr. Yon Der Ahe Beturns to St. Louis and
Sajs a. Few Words.
St. Ixutis, June 6. President Yon der Ahe
returned home this morning from the
special meeting of tho American Associa
tion at Cincinnati. In speaking of tbomeet
ing, he said:
"All the clubs being at present in the West
it -was deemed ad isable toget together and
discuss the general situation, especially re
garding the extension -of the schedule from
Octobers to 16. This matter was taken un
der advisement and will bo decided on bv
the time the Western clubs go Kast in Ju!J-.,'
"Whut was there in the report that tho
Association clnb was to ncate Cincinnati"
"Another League lie, tliat all. J o are in
Cincinnati to stay, and etaj' wfrwiil, tho
League bmffs to tho contrarv laotwithstand
ing. "Then everything is all right there?''
" cs. Kcllj 's clnb is doing a good bnsi
ncssandhas the call in Cincinnati. The
Brush people made overtures directly to us
nnd o tiered to reimburse us for the outlaj-in
Cincinnati in the way of grounds, stands,
etc, nnd pay us handsomely besides to
-vacate Cincinnati. AVo told them that no
amount of money could induce us to leave
there."
Got the Famous BalL
r' SPXCIAL TELEGRAM TO THX DISPATCH.!
Zawesville, June 6. Sandy McDermott,
formerly a"ball'player of this citj is now an.
umpire In tne Northwestljtate League. He
has sent to Robert Irvjne.hbre, the ball
used in the 22-lnning game between the Seat
tle nnd ihe Taoonia clnb , the longest game
on record, which resulted in a score of 5 to 6
in favor of Tacqma.
THE C0UNT7 LEAGUE.
Quite a lively Scene at McKeesport and
the Umpire Takes a Hand.
rSrEOAL TELEGR Ul TO THE DISPATCII.l
McKtEsroaT, June 6. Tho County League
gillie between the East End Gymnastic
Club and McKcesport at McKeesport to-day
was pioiilg to be an easy walkover for.the
former when it commenced to rain, Tho
score was 10 to 3 in favor bf the f'Gyms" in
the last half of tho fourth inning with th,o
"Gyms" at bat when some, of tho most dis
gusting and disgraceful, tactics ever per
formed on a ball field was begun by the Mo
Keesports todclaj' the game.
They threw the ball oyer eaehother's
heads'in places where there were no players,
aud would carefully Tub the cover nnd
warm the ball under their arms and other
such acts as were not justified, by any
privileges allowed a team to purposly delay
a game. The umpire repeatedly ordered
them to -play ball, but his commands were
ignored andhefailed to use his privilege of
giving the game to the "Gyms." He ga o
them seieral chances and finally ordered
them to play when it was raining pretty
smarth . With a batter up thej- commenced
the same performance nnd after waiting
nearlj' two minutes Umpire Bean gave the
game to tho "Gyms" by score of 9 to 0. Tho
citizens of McKeesport very generally con
demned tho action of their team and said
that such acts will kill the Interest in tho
game there. The following is a summary of
the score when the game was called: -
East Fjid Gymnastic'.... 4 3 3 -10
MiKeesport 1 0 I 1 S
SUIMARl Earned runs East End Gvmnistlc, 5.
Basehlts East End Gvmnaiic, 8: McKeesport, 0.
Two haoc hits C. Addy. Three-hase hits Steen,
Struck out Bv Thompson, 5: by Phillips 2. Base
on halls East End Ginnastic, 2: McKeesport. S.
Time of game One hour and 13 minutes. Um
pire Beau.
The Other Side oflt
Begarding the trouble in tho McKeesport
nnilK E. Gym's game j-esterdaj-; n friend of
the McKecsporters says the umpire was
unfit for his place, and adds: 'JTlie action of
both clubs was ;ndeed badand the manage
ment atMcKccport sav that nothing like it
shall eer occur again. A great deal of
blame Is lud on Secretiry Wells, as he hns
failed to name an official umpire on tho
homo grounds for any of thogames, although
appealed to several times."
Bad lor the Climax. j
Tho Climax and Tarcntum teams, of the
County League, commenced to play a game
at Tarcntum yesterday, but the game was
called at the end of the fourth Ufning on ac
count of rain. Tho scof efstood T to 3 in favor
of the Climax. Tho batteries were: Climav,
Stevens nnd Wasand: Tnrcntbm, Smith and
Wilson. Climax made 9 hits and Tarcntum 3.
WON QUITE EASILY.
The "Water Cures naveXlttlo Tronble In De
feating the Toronto Team.
TSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH.!
Beavlr Falls, June 6. The Water Cnres,
of Phillipsburg, and the Torontos, of the
Ohio Vallej- League, plaj ed on the former's
grouuds-tliis afternoon before a small au
dience, Tho drizzling rnm keptmany hun
dreds away, tho ball was slippery and bril
liant plaj's were as scarce as straw berries in
September. The Torontos are a fine lot of
bnll players, but lost the game through their
inability to steal bases onSchachernnnd tho
fine work of Balzer at critical stages. Wick
line, Johnston, Schachern and Carey's plaj
ing was superb. The score:
W. CCRl.. R B r A E TOBOXTO. B B P A E
Wiikltne, 3 . 1 1
W elnman, 2. 2 1
Bojd. m 1 0
Simpson, s.. 1 0
Doyle, r l o
E ans 1 .... 0 0
bchachcrn.c. 3 2
.Tohiistbi. 1.. 2 1
Balzer, 1 0 0
1 0
2 3
1 0
0 2
0 0
0 0
5 .3
8 0
1 3
llSteeU s ....; 112
1J. Daniels, p.2 1 1
0Carr,3 ..,..0 3 2
OC. Daniels, 0 0 ,2
0 Lauehlln, c. 1 1 b
0 Palslej, r. ..0.0 0
0 Miner, m . 0 1 0
0 Mceonncll,l("o 0 0
OWellighan.1. 0 0 S
Total 11 3 18 11 2 Total. 4' 7 18 7 6
WaterCure 1 2 a 2 4 1 a 0 0-11
Toronto 1 000210004
St mm .RY Earned runsWater Curc.1 : ToTonto,
1 Two-base hits Johnston. Cary. Stoluibists
attr Cure. 11: Toronto, 0. Base on balls' Water
Cure. 6; Toronto, 3. Struck out W ater. Gurc, 8:
Toronto, 5. Pissed balls Lauglilln, 9; Schachern,
1. Uiupln, Simpson. 4 v
It Was A cry One-sidedi
tSPEOAL TELTGRAU TO THE DISPATCH.
Wellsv illk, W. Va., June a The game be
twecn tho Wellsillo andthe Edf Liverpool
clubs was verj- one-sided. Thd homer team
pounded the East Liverpool pltchor at will,
w hile Jones w as "hit safe only four times.
Thegame was played ina constant drizzling
rain nnd it was called at the end of the sixth
inning. This ties Wellsvillo nndEast Liver
pool in the race of Ohio Yjillpy League for
first place. Wellsvillo people are wild, and
yelled at every good play on the part of the
home team. Score:
Wells. file ...'. 0'2-2S 1 5-15
East Liverpool 1 0 0 2 0 03
SCMMARV Three-base hltsPadin, Feelers,
Breseock. Two base hits Brark and Lauck.
struck out By Jones. 7: h) O'Brien. 2. Batteries
"Wellsbnrg. Jones and Feeters; Last Liverpool,
Young, O Brlen, Carey and Albright.. Umpire
Boach. -
.
Tho Lively Colts TVon. v
ISPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE .DISPATCH.
UsiostTows?, June C. Captain Kennedy's
Colts, of this place,, and "The Maucks," of
Connellsville, pla cd a -v cry close and Inter
esting game of ball here this afternoon. At
the end of the third inning It looltcd very
much as if the Colts would, bo slaughtered
in fine style, the score standing 5 to 0 in favor
of Connells.llle. But A llhelmby this time
had warmed up and from that qp ihe Con
nellsville lids could not find the baU, mak
ing onry one more run. Following is the
scoic:
Unlonlown 0 0 T) 3 fl' I 2 2 8
Connellstllle...., 0 5 0 0-1-00 0.0-6
SCMMARr Hits. Unlontown, 10 Connellsville.
6. Errors, UnlOntowu. 3; Connellsville. 6. Earned
runs, Unlontown.-2 Struck out. by A llhelm, 12:
by James, 4. Batteries, M llhelm and Beak. Union
town; James and Frcnian, Connclls illc. Time,
one hour and 4-5 minutes, '
They Batted. It Out.
rsrECUL TELEGRAM TO Till. DISPATCH.
Washisgto-n, Pa., June 6. The Western
Unh erslty boys ci ossed bats w ith the Wash
ington and Jefferson Collfegq teamliere this
afternoon and were defeated by n small
margain". Scott and Neal, for the Western
University, and ."jterrctt and Sherraid for
the Washington aud Jefferson w ere tho bat
teries. The Universitv boj s had things all
their ow n waj-until the eeventhiitning.when
Washington nnd Jetlcrson bitted in eight
runs towinbvn, scoioof 15 to 1L Hits w.
and J., 13, W. U., 10. Erroi-s W. and J., 7;
W.V..W J
IT WAS PBIHCETON'S DAY. -
The Sons of Nassau Defeat the Yale'Team in
a Lit elj Ganie,
Pnrs.cETO-f, JtineO This was rrinceton's
day. "Boom, boom, boom,"' "Rah," for the
Princeton liinc has defeftted'thelrbluestock
ingrn als for the championship. Yale had a
large and noisy delegation present, Jiut the
sons of old Nassau, remembering the way
Yale snatched tho champipnship game out
of the ill e b j, yellingvthe students here had"
trained their oices lor to-daj 'a work.
Cheers rent the air except when tho Yale
players turned babies'and lefnsed to con
tinue the game unless tho cheering ceased.
Score: ,
Yale.. .'. 1 0,2 0 0 0 0 0 03
Princeton 0200000305
Sujiuaky Base hits Yale. 3: Princeton. 11.
Errors "J ale, 3; rrinceton, 1. Batteries Powers
and Poole: Young and Brokaw. Umpires Mr
Hopkins; of New York, and Mr. Brady, of Hartford.-
,
A Western Pennant Won.
LawbeVce, Kax., June 6. The Kansas Uni
versity ball team lias been declared winner
of the pennant of the Triangular League
baseball race. Each of tho threo teams in
"the race played Tour games. The State Uni
versity team, of this city, won three, Baker
Unlvorsity (Baldwin) won two, and Wash
burn College (Totieka), one. The last gamo
avas to hae been plajed at Topeka Inst
Monday between Baker and Wnshburn. The
game was called at the close of the second
inning 6n account of rain, with the score. 5
tolinfaorof Baker. Tho'gamo was post
poned until the next dnj-, and as tho Baker
team did uot show up, it was to-dnv decided
thatit should go to Washburni The Bakei
players object to this decision, as they had
a good show to Sain thegame if it had been
played, thus tielng tho state University for
first place.
Defeated the Clippers.
rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO. THE DISPATCH.
PHiLLipsBcaa, Jnne 6. Tho Phillipsburg
Stars defeated the Clippers, of Beaver Falls,
here to-day on the grounds of tho Water
Cures, In a closely contested. game, by tho
score of 13 to 10. The feature of the game
was the battery work or Kelly and- Hand, of
the 8 tars, who kept tho visitors' hits scattered
and hugging tho Dases. Tho Stars -are open
for dates with all Junior clubs in Western
Pennsylvania." Challenges should be ad
,iw.n). to their manager, John Bittman.
, Water Cure, P-
Won a Great Game.
An interesting game was plaj-ed at Castle
Snanuon yesterday between teams repre
senting tho Pittsbnrg Supply Company and
the'Jarccki Manufacturing Company respec
tively. The Jareckis played in great form
and won easily. Tho score:
Pittsburg Supply J 2 2 ? 2 S 2 4 7
Jarecll Mlg. Co 2 ! 0J 0 1 l o -8
Batteries-nttsBurg Supply Co., .Mason andXIcl;
T.NiLt nnripers. Boblnson andkBod. TTmnlrn
ynivvj... "n"-- - - 1 ,
W.J.
11UICU1U
ilDSOn.
Coming Flayers.
The nln Interfered" sadly with the future stars
yesterday.
THE Peerless team defeated the Evens team by 14
to 13 yestcrdav.
The Scott Strattons. defeated the J. H. Fortes
yesterday by 28 to 6.
The Nonpareil, Jrs.. won an easy game from
Highland Avenue btars by a score of SOtolOyes
terda j .
In a lively game at Glcnwood yesterday between
the Frankstown Echos and the Liberty Stars the
former won by 13 tp 6.
P. Kane, of the Frankstown Echos, struck out
15 men In the game ytsterday between the Echos
and the Liberty stars.
A TEAM know n as the Hustlers want to play any
14-yearAjld team in the city. Address George
Couard, Bcltzhoovor postofllce,
THE J. W-scotts wantto play.anv local team
whose members are not more than 17 rears or age.
Address J. tY. Scott, 50 Taggart street, Allegheny.
The Fred Carrolls, of Swlssvale, want to play
an) local team whoso members aru not more than
13 ) ears old. . Address John McMahon, Swlssvale.
The Guskv Wrappers would like to hear from tho
K.anfm inn Wrappers for game of ball Fourth of
July .afternoon. They nUlpIay themforSlQtofSa
side.
The J. C. Kellvs defeated the Mohns yesterday
ha a score of 2S to 7. Fccly and Gallagher were
the-Kelly battery and Miller And Speakman were,
the batter for the Mohns.
THEmachlnlstsandTilntof the plate mill No 2,
employes of Carnegie, Phlpps Co.'s Thirty-third
street mill, pa ed a game at Hoinewood yesterday,
the former winning by 33 to 19.
Tw o teams made )ip of emplo cs of the claim de
partment and the abstract department of the Penn
sa h aula Compan v pla ed a game at Kecrcatlon
I'ark yesterdai . The abstracts won by 17 to 7, only
tlvc Innings being played.
THE follow lug Important communication explains
itself: Sir L have a sinallquotatliui which 1 wish
yon would put In the column of the "Coming Play
ers" in to-morrow's Dispatch. It Is: "The people
ofAUeghem and .Ictnltr tldnk the Volunteers arc
the aiming plaj ers of that section,"
THEScliocnfcld Base Ball Club, of th Southslde.
haac organized for the season with the following
members: Byan, catcher; Fastorius, change
pitcher and nrst base: O'Brien, shortstop: Kress,
Ilrst anil change pitcher; Carney, second; Jordan,
third; AIcMlllan, left: Zimmerman and Funk, cen
ter. The would like to hear from the Young
Americans, of Braddock. AVIlklnsburg Stars, Du
quesnes and all other "20-year" clubs In the two
cities. Address all challenges to H. E. Frome,
3Ianagrr, 1729 Carson street.
Baseball Notes.
Surely Mr. Thornton is a Jonah to the Fltts
burgers. Well, thongh beaten yesterday the boys made
quite an argument.
KlG w as somewhat In form yesterday and the
fielders weren't, and there we go.
Hevry Bo le. tho cx-Hoosler pitcher. Is play
ing Brst base for the Terrc Haute team..
Certainly .New York is now dnetoloscafew
games aud our sluggers are.duc to win a few.
Ir President O'Neil will only change the lnck of
the team, let him Join them as soon as possible.
KAI V stopped tbc game ) csterday aScottdalc be
tween the Jilt. Pleasant team and the Scottdalcs.
THE Cincinnati naners are nretne Latham to
throw up the captaincy of the Itcds as it Is. a
thankless position to hold.
To get our ten predicted victories on this trip we
must get Tour straight from N ew York and from
Boston. Quite a task. Isn't It?
The Sporting Time9 has come out In a new cover
and an entirely new and exceedlpgly beautiful
lhakc-up. It certainly Is a front-rank paper and
awaj 'head of any otlcr baseball Journal.
BAIK stopped the County League game yesterday
at Brldgcvllle between the Mansfield ana Brlclgc
vlll teams at the end of the third liming the score
standing 3 too in favor of Mansfield. Brldgevllle
plays two games at Tarentum net Saturday.
THE Association at Its meeting adopted a rale
conipelllug umpires to report on their home
grounds e cry morning at 10 o'clock. It is said
several of them sleep so late that their eyps cannot
tell a strike from a ball during the game. Cincin
nati Enquirer.
A PniLADELFHM dispatch bays: Late last night
word was received In tlilselt) that the skilled and
popular Philadelphia pitcher, Ben Sinders. is
abont to sign with the Athletic club. Thus does
the Association get back at the League, for Sanders
was under reserve tovthc Philadelphia League
club, banders will graduate at ashvitle, Tcnn.,
next Saturday, and sign Immediately 'with George
W. Wagner.
Sporting Notes. .
Jeat VAUE iv, StlSsS, Is' suffering from an at
tack of la grlppoatMiatle Park, near Boston. .
Ch arlev Ford, the only horc that c er won a
heat from 31 ami s., Is frequently seen on the Chica
go boulevards in the capacity of a gentleman's road
ster. IT is possible that the great Tenny mavbeseen
In Chicago this j ear, either at the new Hawthorne
track or at Washington Park. Mr. Corriganis
considering a proposition from Mr. I'uUtlc; to
bring his horse West.
'The turf career of Hon. Di S. Wallace, the
noted Australian turfman, has extended over a
fitriod often years, during Which time his winnings
n public money hae Ik en about 50, OM. Of this
sum Carbine earned ,133,000.
Senator O'Covor's bill providing foraflncof
S500 or six months' Imprisonment for entering
horses in the wrong class has passed, and the new
law w ill make It unpleasant for trotting ringers and
their operators. Illinois onl drops into hue with
a dozen other States with such a law.
Los Angeles horsemen claim to have discov
ered a green equine w onder. He Is a black gelding
bj Del bur, and is called San Pedro. A hen dis
covered he was engaged la drawing a hearse, for
which he was at last dlscoi ercd to be too small. He
Is said to have trotted a mile in 2.20 and paced a
hairtn 1-03.
prtANKbTEVEjiSOV called at the Police Gazette
ofUeccterday and authorized Richard K. Fox to
state that he would put up a purse of 51.000 for
Johnny ltcagan, of New York.and Billy McMillan,
or Washington,'1 to light for. "Police Gazette"
rules to go ern. and tin contestto take-place with
in 100 miles of New York four or six weeks from
signing articles. Stevenson has deposited (500 as a
faiarantec that the purse -Bill be forthcoming, -and
f Beagan and McMillan -accept he will also require
thittheyeach deposit $250 forfeit. Stevenson says
Beagan and McMillan have been Issuing challenges
and conntcr-challenges, and if they mean business
they will accept this offer. -
THE following special was received At the Police
Gazette oflu e vc3te.rdav from San Francisco. It is
expected that if tlrorgc Dixon rcfus-s to sign arti
cles with Abe W Illk, which the California Club
will dictate, the directors will withdraw the purse
and make oi ertures to Cal McCarth j to meet W tills
for the purse thei offer Tor Dixon and t nils to
tight for. Dlxou's backer has notified L. B 1 ulda
that If the contest ends in a dnw- the entire purse
must be divided between tho tignters. The Cali
fornia Athletic Club claims It otters purses subject
to the rules of the club, and will not change them
to suit Dixon or anyoue."
KIANK SLAVTN'S OPINION.
no Makes Tew Strong Bemarks About
John L. Sullivan.
A local sporting man who was recently
visiting Slavni) accompanied by Billy Ed
wards, l elates the following conversation
thnt look place between "Edwards and
Sla.in. After sizing Slain up Edwards
said!
"Mr. Slavin, you'll beat Kilraln in ten
Tounds."
Mav in, who was writing a letter, looked
up and replied:
"What do ou meant John L, Sullivan,
the greatest fighter thd world haS ever seen,
ieq.uiiedinore.than threo hours to knock
Kilraln out, and bare fists wcie used at that;
and here, 1 am nn obscuro Australian who
amounts to little, requested to knock the
same ICilrain out in 39 minutes. You Ameri
cans in c strango people."
There w as a pausoa- d Slavin resumed his
w riling with the remark' "They must haa e
been a fine lot of fighters ten j ears ago when
John L. Sullivan was doing his knocking
out." '
AN INTESESTINCr SPHINT EACE.-
The Tlnal Deposit of the Whlte-rriddy Con-
test Up and Keferee Chosen.
Grant White and Joseph Priddj-, accom
panied by their backers, met at this office
last evening and put up the final deposit of
$100 a side for the 100-yara race between the
two sprinters named. Tho race will take
Slace on Saturday next at Eecreation Park
etween the hours of 5 and fa o'clock T. m.
The race Is for $250 a side.
P. Connelly was chosen referee, and the
contest promises tobeono of unusual inter
est. White has ah eady been a good w innei,
ha ing pulled off ono of the Philadelphia
handicaps and won several matches. Pnddy
has not been befoie the public long, having
run onlj' ono important match, avhic.li he
won handllj, defeating Tom Hammond at
Exposition Park. Ho is looked upon as a
"tonicr."
Cash Register Patent Sustained.
Philadelphia, June 6. Judges Ache,
son and Butler, of the. United States Cir
cuit Court of Jihiladelphia, yesterday; ren
dered a decision in favor of the National
Cash Ttegister Company, of Dayton, O., in
its suit against the American Cash Register
Company, of Philadelphia. This suit was
brought by the National Cash Register
Company lor infringement of its "Kitty
and Birch" autqmatic key and indicator
patent, this being one of the fundamental
patents of- the National Company. The
above decisionis of much importance in the
cash register "world, and, is a great victory
for the Rational Cash Kegister Company.
GEEAT FIELD SPOET.
Visitors From Detroit Win a Majority
of the Contests at the
ALLEGHENY ATHLETIC MEETING.
The Time Slow Because of the Bain and a
Very Muddy Track.
PITTSBURG MEjtf IN NEED OF TBAINING
The Allegheny Athletic Association gave
its inaugural field meeting at Exposition
Park, and it proved a success, especially for
the Detroit Athletic Club, whose representa
tives took about everything within hailing
distance- Harry Jewett was the chief among
therhillstinesfromtheXorth, who swooped
down upon theyoungand promisingathlete3
of the Iron City; and the majority of them
are still "coming athletes." The time of the
races does not suggest a very brilliant set of
events, but tho weather was to blame for tho
slcxw work. It rained from noon to 3 o'clock
and a little now and then was thrown in
after that hour. It was not a down pouring
rain, but one of those miserable drizzles,
which soak one full of chills and leave a
man in bad condition for athletic sports. The
track, too, was very bad. It is on tho turf
and that was soaked pretty well through
with water, a combination that don't work
well for the splinter. .
It was nearly 3 o'clock when the pro
gramme was started, and"probably not moro
than 130 people, were present. Xot ovei 100
people "were present at fho close, nnd as a
financial venture the day was a x ery bad
failure for the clUbas elegant gold and
silver badges wero presented In every event.
The medals were all madq on an claborto
scale and are beautiful trophies of the sports
Harry Jewett Won Several Events.
The first event on the programme was the
100 j ard dash, a handicap in heats, and the
Dctrolts proceeded to reach out and take the
biggest end of it. There champion, Harry
Jewett, won the first heat without much
trouble in 10 3-5 seconds.; In tbt- final heat it
was a verj- hard race betw een Jeyrett and E.
V.Paul, of the A. A. A, but the Detrolter
won. Paul showed himself to be a first-class
man, but seemed to be overmatched by
Jewett, who pio ed to be a remarkably good
sprinter. Tne time of the final heat, VM'
seconds, is verj- fast for so ill-conditioned a
track.
Jewett also won the 220-yard dash handi
cap In heats. In the first heat he defeated
Sterrett, W. and J., in 2S2-& seconds and in
ftle final won from Gill, in the same time, af
ter a splendid race, and makiiig n close flniih.
In throwing the hammer, VT: C. Maily, D.
A. C, w on without any competition, making
a tlnow of 114 feet and 10 inches.. He also
put the shot 32 feet 3 inches, which was much
Detterthananvono eisoseemett aDie to 09
C. A Gillette, W. and J , proved the Dest
man at throwing the baseball, his record
being 106 yards and 7 inches, while the
second man, J. McK. Speer, S. S, A, threw It
91yard.
Heat His Brother in the Finish.
The ono mile run was won by Harry Aus
tin, of D. A. C. In tile start John McGrew
took the lead and held it without trouble
until the half was past. , Then Austin pulled
out ahead of him. Lewis McGrew was al
most in the rear for the big end of tho dis
tance, but in tho last quarter got away from
thoso behind. In tho finish he made an ex
cellent spurt and beat his brother for second
place. Tho race wax at first protested, Mc
Giew'sfnends claiming he wasblockodwhen
Austin went around him, but it -as not al
lowed. William Gregg, a D.C.A. man, took first
pnzain tho half mile arid H.C. Pry was sec
ond. Fry was trailed for the first quarter
by Gregg, but the latter beat him out on a
spurt.
TheI20-yard hurdle race was exceedingly
interesting because of its closeness. They
got a good start, Harry C. Erj- and F. P.
Duchanue keeping together more than half
the distance. The latter made a slight gain,
but it was only perceptible when the hur
dles were reached. The Detroit man's jump
would bo j ust a trifle ahead of Fry. Duchanne
won, but Frv gave him a erjr cloie call.
Nonoof the hurdlers were lelt Very far be
hind, but Frj- nnd Dnehanne wero decidedly
the best men, clearing the hurdles with ap
parent ease, a "'
' r t Bicycle Races Won Tbjr Banker.
The greatest enthusiasm of 'the day was
caused by the ease with which George D.
Banker defeated the 'opposition in two of
the o; ents and got second In the other. He
was badly handicapped, being put in on his
brother's record, but showed that tho start
gl en the other men was not too great.
Tho first race was a half mile. Banker
was on the scratch, and tho shortest man
had 12 seconds tho best of it. W. E.Mc
Kelcy won in 152J4 but Banker defeated
H irrv S Acker, who had ten seconds' start,
withoutagieatdealof trouble. The friends
of Banker madu aYcrj-strong objection to
his being so badly handicapped in that race,
but ho was not given any ettei position in
the mile race. In that he was again scratch
man, w hllo C. W. Heppenstall had 20 seconds
start. Banker made up hi handicap in
tin ee-quarters of a mile and passed Heppen
stall at the grind stand, amid the chceisof
his friends. He finished easily and at the
stretch felt so well -pleased as to trj- it side
was for a few -yai ds, and came in with
folded arms. There was a pretty good rate
for second place between Acker and Hep
penstall, but the latter won it. He seems
easily disheartened, and Instead of always
"sticking to his riding" would occaslonallj
look hack to see what the man behind him
was np to.
, An Easy Two-Mile Race.
The same tlneo men wero up for the two
mile race. Banker- was left 30 seconds be
hind. In the first" attempt the starter made
a mistake,and w as giving Heppenstall about
a minuto start. Banker objected and the
starter called Heppenstall back. On the ad
vice of his friends', however, he continued
until he had gone a half mile. On the second
start Heppenstall gottw o-thirds of tho w ay
around the track belore Banker'd"start was
mado. He only went two laps before stop
ping, probably beiug partially tired, but en
tirety convinced that lie Wasn't in the raco.
Acker had a big sfart .on Banker, but the
latter easily went around him as he passed
the stand on the fifth lap. Tho other three
laps weio merely" li hippodrome, neither
m in-making much of an effort to do time.
The 1 uniting high jump was won by E. V.
Paul, and F. T. Ducharmo got second place.
Paul is a very grsicciul man nt jumping,
though liis movements In I11S walks about
the giounds clad in a bath robe w eio not so
angelic. Ho is a good all-around man, how -e
er, and promises to- be ono of the best in
the A. A. A. ,1110 standing high jump wus
won bj-Ducharme." These two events are
the onlj' ones in which Ja ett, of Detroit,
entel cd and did not why "
The Day's First and Second Winners.
Following are the summaries:
lotf-yard dash, in heats, handicap
Tirst heat-Harry Jewett, D. A. C, first, Charles
Anuncsle . 1). A. C, second. Time, :10 3-5.
Second heat-E. V.tPaul, A.-A. A., first. It. A.
Sterrett, W. and J second.. Time. .101-5.
'1 hlrd heat-W. C. Gill, y. V. P.. lirst, D. R.
Warden, A. A. A., second. Time; ill 1-5.
Unal Harrj Jewett, D. A. C, first, E. V. Paul.
'A, A. A.. ccond. Time, ;10 I-S.
'i nrowine me Hammer . e . juaiicv. j. a- i,..
won; lit teet 10 inches.
220-3 ard dash. In heats
i lrst heit Harrj Jewett, D. A, C. first, K. A.
8tarrett, AN', and J.l50eond, Time, :2S 2-5.
Second heat-W. C. CU1JL W. U. P., first, H. C.
Frv, A. A. A., second. Time, :28.
Third heat Frank TV Uson, Geneva College,
first, C. H. Haas, 8. A.C., second. Time, .28.
Final Harry Jewett, D. A. C, first, W. C. Gill,
W. V. P., second. Time, .25-2-5. . ,
Banning broad Jump, handicap Harrj Jewett,
D. A. C. first, F. T. Duchanne, D. A. C, second.
Twenty lcet. t
Half mile run William Gregg. D. A. C, first,
H. C. Fr) , A. A. A., second. Iliac, 2.15 2-5.
RimninflrhlehiumnL. V.Paul- A. A. A., flrsr.
F. T. Dueharme, D. A.,C, second. 1 our. feet lj
Indies
Ouemlle, bicycle, handicap George A. Banker,
Duquesne Cycle Club, .first; C. W. Hctrenstall,
Last End Gymnastic Club, second. Time, -1 -03 3-5.
Standing high Jump F. T. Dueharme, Dmiuesnc
Athletic Club, first; J. B. McKcnn 111. East iaid
Gvmnastlc Club, see'ond: -I feeto inches.
Two miles, blcj cle, handicap tJeorgc A Banker,
D. C. O, first: Harry F,' Acker. D. C. C, sec
ond. Time. S.581-J.
Throwing base hall C. A. Gillette, Washington
.and Jefferson, first; J. McK. fcoecr, bouthsldo
Athletics, second: 100 yards 7 inches
Putting IG-pouud shotW. V Mallcy, D. A. C,
first: G. E. Collins, S. S. A., second. Thirty-two
lcet two inches.
Half-mile bicycle, handtcap-AV. C. McKclvy. b.
S. A., first; George A. Banker, D. C. C, seeoud.
Time, 1.52s. '
Four hundred and -forty yards run Charles
Anncslcy, D. A. C. first; Frank Wilson, Genera
College, second. Time. .564.
One mile run Harry Austin, -D. A. C, first;
Lewis McGrew, W. U. P., second. Time, J.07,
It Was a Very Gdod Opening.
Whilo the visitors from Detroit will take
borne with them th majority of the em
blems contested, the Allegheny Athletic As
sociation need not feelVdlscouraged- Noth
ing tietter could bo ejected at tho first
meeting. Baw materiafv cannot be worked
Into athletes in a seasonTymd very few of
the local men who -were mVesterday's con
tests nave, una VBxyjsuou training, x'ltis-
burg has paid so little attention to amateurs
of late years that it is comparatively a new
Thf-Dctroitmenare nearlyall holders Vf
records of somo kind. That explains tho
them. By the time another meeting is held
"is iuva. miuoH', wu imvc u cnanco to&raiu.
up to a much higher standard.
M0BE HEC0HDS SB0EEN,.
Luther Cary Runs 100 Yards and Bcalg
the World's Record.
SPECIAL TELEOKAM TO TIIE DISPATCH,!
Pbihcetojt, JuneS. Theannual Calodonlan
class games for the Pcaso cup and champion
ship of tho college wero held at 10-45 o'clock
this morning. Luther Cary broke the
world's record in tho 100 yard dash, and F.
A. Borcherling, '93, broke the intor-collcgUto
record in the mile walk by one fifth of a
second. The timers were: C. C. Hughes, M.
A. C; S. D. Seo, A. A. C; J. Frazcr and Jack
McMastcrs. The wind u as blowing against
Cary. Tho start was .acknowledged by tho
timers to be perfcctlv fair, and they said
that thero can be no question 'about the
record.
.Before Cary ran in the 100-yards dash
Jack McMasters, his trainer, unnounced he
would not run against the record In tho, 100
yards, but would tiy it ten minutes later
with Swain as a pacer. . In tho regular race
the-wind was slighHv with Cary. His time-tfas9i-5
seconds. In the attempts against
the record time ho ran in tho opposite di
rection, bavins the wind almost in Ills' face.
Mr. Hughts held a anarter-second.and a
la a on.irtBr-sccona.anu a
fifth second watch. The fifth second one
showed the time of 93-5: the quarter-second
wntch was between 9K and 93-5. Mr. Seer's 1
watch showed 9W seconds, Mr. Frazcr's 94 L
seconds. Tho lecord was made on Mr.lT
Frazer's watch, which gave tho Intermedi
ate time.
OFF TO EUEOPE.
Several American Athletes Leave to Cou
test Against the British Champions.
New York, May 6. Part of tho Manhattan
Athletic Club's team of champions sailed
for England this morning on the steamship
Senia. They left confident of returning
bOme in tho latter part of July with several
English trophies. The men who sailed are
Mortimer Remington, the crack sprinter
nnd quarter miler; C. L. Nlcoll, the dham
pion walker; C A. J. Queckberner.a-the
heavy weight thrower, and Malconx W.
Ford, who will compcto in the broad Jump.
Ford goes abroad on condition that lie shall
not start in any competition nnless he is in
good health and form. Of late he has been
confined to his homo with the grip.
On Wednesday It is expected that Luther
Cary, the man who breaks records so eailj ;
J. S Roddy, the middle-distance runner, and
E. D. Lange,- the .walker, will sail. A. B.'
George, the half-mile and mile runner, and
W. S. Young, the distance runner, are
already In England, having sailed some
time .ago. They will compcto for tho
"Checnj Diamond" Club, although they are
Englishmen.
The first game in which the Manhattan
team will compete will be at Huddersfleld
on June 20. On Jnne 27 thov will eo to Man-.
Chester and compete in the English cham
jjiuusuipi, ller mai ineywuiguiuxniu
and compete in a French set of games.
WUkinsburg Wheelmen,
Wilkinsburg has a bicyclo club. It was or
ganized a few days ago, with a membership
of abont a dozen, and there 'is every indica
tion that it will fiourisb, for there are nearly
50 ardent votaries of the wheel in the b&r
ough and vicinity. Another meeting will be
held to morrow, at whioh pormnnent officers
will be chosen. Now that the principal
thoroughfares of Wilkinsburg are "being
paved, there will be a stronger temptation
than ever for Wilkinsburgers to engage in
this invigorating exercise.
THE RACING RECORD.
Two Great Events at Morris Park Tam
many Wins the Eclipse Stakes, Worth
833,500 to the Winner Eon Handily
Defeats the Famous Tristan Other Turf
Ei ents.
Mokris Park, Jnne 6, Tw enty thousand or
more perecms pushed and jostled each other
here to-day in an endeavor to get tho best of
the odds, and they were treated to some
first-class sport and a dead heat between
three horses. The weather was not very
promising-at first, but as the afternoon wore
along the sun came out bright and strong
and, livened thingsup wonderfully, and the
track was like chain lightning. The two
fixed events on the card were the great
Eclipse stakes for 2-year olds and the New
York-Jockey Club Handicap stakes for 3-ycar-olds
and upward. Tho former w as won
by Marcus Dalj's colt Tammany.an outsider
in the betting, while Osrlc, Dagonet and
Hellgate were close together at the finish,
and the Judges could not separate them and
called it a dead heat. The stake was worth
to the w inncrnbont $33,600.
The handicap also resulted in the success
of an outsider in the betting. Eon, at 7 to 1,
took the lead in tho stretch and won in very
fast time. The favorite, Tristan, was shock
ingly ridden by Garrison or he would ha 0
been much closer up. Tournament mado
his third appearance in this race and
showed plainly that he is getting back to
his old form. Tho other five races- were-all
i won by favorites and the talent wenthome
satisnca.
First race, five furlongs Ills Highness first.
Canvass second, Clara third. Tlmd. to'i.
Second rate, one mile L'Inbugnaute first. Bey
Del Bey second. Mountain Deer third. Time. 1.40S.
Third raoe. Great Eclipse Stakes, six furlongs
Tammany first, Asrlc, Hellgite and Dagonet ran a
dead heat for seeoud place. Time, 1:12'.
Fourth race, six furlongs Correction lirst, SUep
nersecond, Sauntercr. third. Time, llll1.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter Eon first. Tristan
second. Tournament third. Time, 2 Otj'i.
blith race, seven furlong- Lailston first, Arab
second, A attcrson third. Time, l:27Jf.
FBANE HEBDIC RULED OFF.
The Baltimore Track Authorities Call Somo
of the Talent Down.
Baltimore, June & The Pimlico Driving
Club finished its meeting to-day by calling
oflV because of rain, the 2 19 class (purse $500)
and declaring owner, enterer nnd two
drivers of Tom Hamilton, entered in tho
$2,500 stake race, off the track. The meeting,
which "might have been a good "bntf, wus
made unsuccessful by tho weather. Sum-
ma ry:
Class 2.37 (finished.)
Norwood Hambletonian
fascination.. ..
Frank Brown
Cameo
Mtsi Alice
..1 1 1
t n
! 3 3 3
..dls
..dis
Time. 2.31M, 2 30f, Z.-Wi.
C!ass2.13, pacing, unfinished.
Mnmbrtno Ifannls.. A ,.1 L
G. B. S 1, :2 2
Sallle C . , , .'.,..'.3 3
Grav Harrv ..... 4 -i
Time. 2 23M. 2 JV.
Class 2 25, unflnlsncd.
Abble V 1
Vesta 2
Boanoke Maid z
I'oneyB 4
Grand Isle 5
GlpsvGIrl 6
innk McGregor. dr
George M. Mutt - .'. dr
oiime. .
Class 2 Z. pacing; purse $).
Delaware Boy ,.".i 111
Henn II 4 3 2
JIadgc Miller 3 4 3
Claremont 5 2 4
Time, 2.241, 2-22, 2.20'i.
Mr. Herdtc savs that he was rnled off with
out a hearing. The case goes before tbe'H
-suiiomu ouum.
FTBENZI BADLY KURT.
Tho Tamous Racing Slare Receives an In
Jury That May Stop HerRaclna; Career.
" New York, June a J. B. nagging' great"
mare, tirenzi, tne conqueror of The liard,"
Kingston, Tenny and every other high-class
thoroughbred save her own stable com
panion, Salvatoi, has likely broken down.
Tho fast racer hit her leg while woi king for
tho Now York handicap, which is tobtfrun
at M01 ris Park this afternoon, and it now
looks as though she wodid never race again.
The eternmry who examined her did not
gho Matt Burns, her trainer, much en
couragement, but the latter is loth to admit
that tho mare has raced for the last time.
Her starting in tho Suburbin Handicap, in
which she was an eqml favorite with
Tenny, is now out of the question, but 0 crj
effort will he mado to patch tho mare-np
later in the season, assho could win a great
deal ofmonej-.
The Chicago Winners.
Chicago, June 6. Following were the re
sults of the races here to-daj :
First rare, seven-eighths 0f a mile-Gerald! ne
first. Joe Carter second. Bill Nye third. Time,
1:41.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile Lea Foley
first. Blaze Dnkesecond, Bon Voraeethlrd. Time:
'las.. . . .
The third ana sixtn races were declared off.
Fourth race. 1 mile and 70 yards Billy Flnkerton
first. Insolence second. Duster third. Time, 2-023f.
ilfth race, three-quarters or a mile Buth first.
Post Odds second, Patrick third. Time. 1:23.
Rain SpoUed their Races.
rSPICIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.) 1
McKeesport, June a The new McKeesport
Driving Park race .courso was opened this
'afternoon for the season, but tho wet
naSTAtUSsl'
uisadvantagM,as the trick waTtTO wet.
Blichael Wins a Derby.
St. Louis, Jane 6. Fully 9,000 persons at
tended the opening races of the St. Louis
Jockey Club at tho fair grounds lo-day. The
feature of tho programme was the bt. Louis
Fair Derbv. xcUh 'jw l.rirf.i. n-nn tniip nnd
I a half. The track was fetlock deep In mud
1 and resulted in many ' scratcUlngs. Tho
Derby proved a walk-over for B. A. Swigerfs
colt Michael, by Imp. Glen Athol-Verbena.
The stake was worth $3,605 to the w inner.
First rice, one mile Ethel Gray first, Lonlse
second. BoyalFlushthlrd. Time. ISl'f. --second
race, five fiirlon? Greenwich first, 3Iln
nle;L second. Llziie Mrk third. Time. 1 -OR.
,.T','lrrt. race mc and. one-half, the Derbv
Michael first. Chimes second. Colonel Whcatley
I third. Time. 2-VrV.
Fourth raee, mile ind an eighth-Clarion first,
"hplwrland second, Eoyal Garter third. Time,
',J.h racp. hillc and 1 qnarter-Sf. Leo first,
Thorpe second. Atarie-thlrrT. Time. 2-9.
.blxtlt race, fli e furlongs Dore first, Goldstone
second, Barnard third, llmr. 1.08.
The Latonia Races. ,
CrAcirrvATi, June 6 Following were tho
results of the races at Latbnia today:
First rail',1nfl nnd n.?vttti.ntti llr.T.nnu ftpr
;, -VT ""-. M4 M 'dlAtVI.UllsJlltuuun, ut t
I Balnlcr second. Cashier thirds Time. l-53Va.
necona race Aunt Kato first. Little Annie sec
ond, Mary H third. Time, lWi.
,j mii2ni.vClV'S.",'
x ' j ynvcinnong Frances first, Unatllla
Four'th racet ,,,. 'rt BeTCntvyaVdsAHrchma
first. Ell second. Hamlet third. Time nff"i.
Firth race, mile and three-slxtcenths-t.lockner
first. Marlon c second. Bnsemont third. Time. 2.11.
'""'h "; nc mllc-Slr Planet first, Klmmle
second, Llederkranz third. Time, ljlf .
Buffalo Races.
Bctfalo, Juno & Following arc tlic.rcsults
of the races hero to-daj-: ,
First race, five furlongs King Arthur first.
Adolph second, Dihlman third. Time. 1.03'f.
Second race, half mile Carmine first, Fremont
second. Katura H. third. Time. :49'.
Third race, one and an eighth miles Brian Bom
first. Mlddlestono second. Sam D third. Time,
1:4,.
Fourth race, sit furlongs Eclipse first. Kings
bridge secondVKhaftan third. Time. 1:14V.
Filth race, seven furlongs Longford first. Be
peater second, Harry Ireland third. "Time, 1:2'4.
Sixth race, five furlongs HannlMl first, dead
heat for the place between Bustle and Tom Daly.
Time, 1.07f.
T Trotting at MeadviUc.
Meadvtlle, June 6. The races closed in a
drizzling rain but with a fair attendance.
Summary:
1.45 trot, purse SJOO Hcylin first. Boxwood sec
dnd. C KT -S third, Ladr Maude fourth, St. Clair
fifth. William B sixth. Best time, 2.XU .
Free-for-all trot, pnrsc W0OJ. B. Klchardson
first, Vespasian second. Electric third, Lizzie S
fourth. Metata fifth. Best time, 2-2otf.
Mile run and repeat, purse $150 bam Walton
first. Mnldoon and Floreucc S divide. second and
third, Carnum fourth. Shoemaker fifth. Best time,
1-50S.
Our Pure California Wines
Surpass all others. First In flavor and
quality. Tnll Quarts 50 cents each,
or $5 per dozen.
PURE WHISKIES.
To those in need of Pure Whiskies we fake
pleasure In recommending the following
brands to bo the best, purest and most valu
able that can be obtained:
Fleming's Old Export, full quarts $1, or six
for $5.
0 erholt, spring '81, full quarts $1, or six
for $5.
Gibson's 10-year-old, fall quarts $1 50 each,
or $15 per dozen.
Golden Wedding, 10 years old, full quarts
$1 50 each, $15 per dozen.
We make a specialty of bottling our old
and thoroughly matured whiskies, and we
challenge comparison as to quality and ab
solute puntj-.
Special attention given to mail orders and
all goods shipped promptly.
JOS. FLEpG & SON,
Wholesale "and Retail Druggist!,
412 MARKET-ST., Cor. Diamond,"
PIIISBUBG, PA.,,
je"-TTSSU
ARE WE
Right
or
Wrong?
A Shoe Dressing must restore the bril
liancy of a worn shoe, and at the same time
preserve ikeioftnts: of the leather.
LADIES will the Dressing you are
using do both ? Try it I
Pour a dessert spoonful oryour Dressing
into a saucer or butter plate, set it aside for
a few days, and it will dry to a substance
as hard and brittle as crushed glass. Can
such a Dressing be good for leather;?
Wolffs ACME Blacking
will stand this test and dry as a thin, oily
film which is as flexible as rubber.
25 Dollars jyorth of New Furniture for
25Gwfr. HOW? By painting
25 square feet of Old Furniture with
BIK-BON
W A rAIJITTHAT ow t TRY 7
WOLFF 6. RANDOLPH,
927 North rroct Stool. PHTXADELPHIA.
'- ' Juf-100-TT33
TOO LATE TO CIASSIFV.
, For Sale.
AWroOWI.ADYWILI. SELL AT LESSTHAN
one-third alm- tho contents of her late hns
haod's private stable, consisting of the following
property: Two horses, one elegant Improved shlfl-Ing-top,
side-bar huggy, liy J, li. Brewster, two
sets of single and ono set of double road harness,
robes blankets, etc.
Horses consist of: J10. 1 Is the very hindome,
fast and well-bred trotting nare. Hattle Wilkes,
sire Bed Wilkes, by Brsdick's Hambletonian. by
Abdallahr by Mambrlno, oy Imported 31esnirer.
daft 'Venus, liy Conklln's "star, sou of Sec-ley's
.Ymerlcautitar: second uam "nujrei. oy oiq ueorge
M.
ratcnen. tnira nam py aiay vn-ji lourin uam
bj-Toin Bentou
she was foaled Juuel. ISSI: she
is one of the-most oroml-lnc young trotters living.
and when four years old turned the track at
Lexington in JJ1; was then purchased bv
late' owner, and was driven a half-mile
trial over Fleetwood iu 1.1?- to road wagon;
she has no public record: she Is a line
.and well proportioned and strong built marc tilth
tine stj-le anda strong, open and beautiful gait, and
'clthcrsUndingorspeedingls admired by all who
see her. She has tine disposition, stcadya-id pine
drlrt rr no vices J cost when purchased f 1.500: 1 will
warrant her every way as described, a Handsome.
Bare, ktyllsh.sound.fastjonng trotting mare and to
trot a full mile in 2.-3 or no sde, time shown pur
ehaser: orlcc V. Alio the h-inrtsome horse nm.
'IL. sired bvProfltVd-ua Kate Gibson; he Is lrt.
-nanqs pigu, 7 Tears oto.wciKnsi.wu iwhuh.. w.u
for anyoue to drive or handle: can trot Ave heats
Ji-ttcrthauIJOsound In every mrtlcular; price
13t0. Gentlemen cannot kidce what fine animals
tney ire until they ride after them. My object in
advertlslngthcmherCIs U get someone that will
take them away rrom thecltj and give them x gyod
home. Horse Jockeys need not apply. I ;jr further
Information Inquire it my oflcc, BOOM "W."
BookcrybuUdhig, Chicago, III. je7-E5-TnFSu
Gentleaen
)
4t.dfiX
(SiiMga-sMoe
-AT-
402 IrflAttlZZ'En
Another Remarkable Cure Placed
Before the Public.
EVIDENCEAS PROOF
There is no longer any doubt existing in
the public mind but that Drs. Copeland and
Blair's treatment is the most successful one
1 for catarrhal troubles to-day. How his this
been brought about? Simply by the word
of the public themselves and by the testi
mony of many who suffered and are now
ires irom tne
disease. This
week Mr. John
Murray makes
a. positive
statement. Mr.
John Murmy,
living at Can
nelton, I n d I
ana, and now
working with
the Key3tono
Bridge Co ,who
are erecting a
bridge at the
National Tube
"Works, Mc
Kefcsport, says:
"I was a terri
ble sufferer fov
over f bur-y ears
My head ached
and my eyes
were weak ands
Mr. John Jfurra v. watery. Mv
noe stopped up. Tho mucus dropped
into the throat and I was constant
ly hawking and spitting. -There
were ringing and' roaring noises
in my ears. My throat was raw and sore. I"
became dizzy upon stooping over and rais
ing. 1 had severe pains in the chest. My
heart was affected. My limbs .tched and
pained me. I had a heavy feeling- in my
.stomach after eating; in fact, I was always
distressed. I got 39 bad that I could not
work; I was a mere physical wreck. I tried
different physician, but instead of getting
better 1 got worse, until I had nearly given
up hope. I was told of Drs. Copeland and
Blair's treatment Working such wonders,
and finding their charges reasonable, I took
treatment." -
What is tho result?
"I am now-free from nil my trouble and
palni. I canOnow work, and to-day I feel
better than ever before. I heartily recom
mend their treatment to all who suffer.
They saved me from an untimely giai e and
restored my health."
From High Street, Allegheny.
Mrs. John Pratt, residing at 33 High street,
Allegheny, says- "I suffered terribly from
catarrh, aud had lost my hearing. I now
hear, and have not h.id such good health- for
years. All is due to Drs. Copeland and Blair's
treatment."
Dns. ConxAin axb Blaik hivo established
a permanent office at G Sixth avenue; Plttv
burg, Pa , where all curable cases will ba
successfully treated. Office hours, 9 to 11
A. M , 2 to 5 r. it. and 7 to 9 r. m. (Snndaj s m
clnded). Specialties Catarrh and all dis
eases of the eye, car, throat and lungs,
chronic diseases. Consultation JL
Many ciies treated successfully by
mail. Send 2-ccnt stamp for question blank.
Address all mail to DIL. TV. II. COPELAND,
66 SIxthavenue, Pittsburg, Pa. je"-Tussu
NOTTHE CAR DRIVER'S FAULT.
Passenger to Car Driver Why don't yon
stop the car and let the passengers alighs
saftly?
Car Driver We do stop the car on the)
other corner, but the minuto the eyes of the
passengers get .1 gllmp-e of Dickson's tailor
ing and renovating establishment, corner of
Filth avenue and Wood street, second floor,
away they go, not caring if an accident be
f.ilN them or not, so eager aro they to bavo
their old clothes fixed up for tho summer
months. His telephone is 1553. je7
0FFIGE- DESKS
A SPECIALTY.
Immense stock, all kinds, at prices
BELOW VALUE.
Including
Bookcases
and Cabinets.
Work guaranteed.
Stevens Chair Co.,
3 SIXTn ST.,
PITTSBURG, PA
mj 16-71 sn
riCTen.
Lawn Tennis Baseball. Athletic and. full
lino of General .-.porting Goodi.
A. G. PRATT & CO., -
502 Wood St., Pittsburg.
Open until 9 r. a. apht-wsu
ISiiPTiON.
I hava a positive remedy for thaabovodiseasa; by its
cs thousands of cases of tho worst Uadandof teg
ct&admghavo boos cured. Indeed S3 strong Is my faith
inltc cScacy, th- I will send two borxz3 razz,with.
a VALUABLE TSEATHiE on tiuaeixaetotajiat
ferer who will send nso their Express end P.O. addre&v
I. A. SJocum, HI. C, ISi re-"-' -t N.-Y.
deCO-55-suwk
. ' 1
Dawn's Health Exerciser. '
f 7:r 2iii2-Tlaitrz Seictarr PanlK
jGeuUemeD, Laoir. Vouits; Alfileta
lor lnlid. A cooplcta trria-unim.
j rakes up tat 6 In q-aie a.jcrrcam;'"
se,Ktt fie durable ccranrctirsttTe. ,
I cheap. IQdouett by 30.000 phTelcllos,
llaojers, tlettyixtn, !ilnii A otitis'
I ao usicj It. nd forlllu'lnttd c!jw
I cid-r, 40 eEgravlMi". roctta'ta Fief., ,
D L.loa.scioif5. VhT,,c,.Sr '
(xaASX xiu.) calUuUure.?.slli-!iStK3r3nE -
You CAN Bur
w&q6 ji
Wttbsmfilm
I
S0,
D. L,
7 ST, 402:lHi
rf
SnlS I f xln
-- ' A
k ''-ss.'-J&ifQ.