WE ARE USED TO IT, One More Defeat Added to the Long List of Our Local Sluggers Who Don't Slug. THE BOSTOXS SIZE OLD JEEMS UP. s Pitcher Stratton Returns Rome With an f- Injured Shoulder and Talks of Re tiring From Baseball. GRANT WHITE DEFEATS J. PEIDDT. Exciting Racing at Morris Park and Other Tracts General Sporting Sews of the Day. YESTERDAY S LEAGUE GAMES. Boston 8 Pittsburg 5 XcwTork 8 Cluccgo 7 Cleveland 6 Philadelphia 4 TJrookljn 11 Cincinnati 1 YTSTERDAY'S ASSOCIATION CAMES. Columbus 4 Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 0 LouisUlIo 3 lialtlmore 3 Athletics. S Boston 7 Washington. 4 IsrECIAL TELECItAM TO THE DISrATCH. J Boston, .Tunc 13. Anotlicr game was wrested from the rittsburgs to-day by su perior stick woik on tbo part of the Bostons, and the supporters of the homo nine had to pinch them selves to rest assured thai they were not dreaming. They ahead' sec visions of the pennant and arc in clined to o ei loolc all past tins which the ball tossers have committed if they v ill only keep tip this bat ting freak. While the bat ting of both sides to-day was lively and hard, the fielding was unusually poor. The Holders could not handle the ball clean ly; they fumbled a. good deal more than is shon by the score and there were lots of times wncn me specta tors held their breath while some- fielder' wa hustling for the ball that had slipped through his fingers. A Short Lived Smile. Old Man Galvin's smile only lasted two Innings to-dav Then the Bostons began to give the outfielders a lot of exercise and in two innings rolled up five runs four of which were earned. The a iitors hit ficely cnough, but they didn't succeed in bunching their hits as much as was desirable. Long played a brilliant fielding game mostoftho time and in the fifth inning made a double plav that electrified tbo ciowd, by jumping high in the air and catchinga hot liner from Mr.ufs bat. . . , , Browning met with a series of mishaps in the eighth inning while trying to catch a flv from Long's bat. It vas a long fly and Browning ran until lie thought he ouglit to be under the ball. Then he turned sudden ly and made a neat back somersault. He started to run again and repeated the per formance. Of course he didn't catch the ball, but he did catch a lot of good-natured guving when he walked in from the field. The Boston went first at the bat and did nothing until the third inning, then they banged the ball lor three singles anda three bagger and three runs were scored. In the next inning the a isitors did some moro leather hunting, and the Bostons added two more runs to their credit. Then they took a rest, or rather the 1'ittsburgs began to play ball and Galvin's arm again found its cun ning and for three innings the Bostons were blanked. They Tied thecore. The visitois, however, had not remained ldlc,and when the seventh inning was ended the game was a tie. Beckley had scored one run in the first inning on his own single and one by Browning; a tumble by Clarkson and a hit by Maul. In the third they scored again. Brow nir.g taking advantage of a baso on balls and a wild pitch, reached Record, from which location he easilv scored on Mack's timely sin gle " Browning scored his next run in the fifth inning, lor dropping tho ball in center field, with the assistance ofa sacri fice piul a lntbv Maul In the seventh innin-r they tied the score and the Bostons bpgari to tremble at the splendid uphill game the visitors were playing. Beckley hit safe lvand Quinn's fumble gave Browning his base, sacrifices by Mack and Maul and a two bagger by Miller ent in two runs and tho visitors thought they had first mortgage on the game It certainly looked so until the Bostons began an argument with Calvin, which won tho gamt for tliciiiin tlie.-ixth. lilts by TucKer, Low e and Long and a sacri fice hit by Storey pave themthicc runs. The visitors could not break down that lead and Boston seemed a better grip on third place. Score: uosTOx. n n r a e i-ittsdckg. k b p a e Long, s 115 11 Carroll, r. 0 0 3 0 1 115 1 (t'lSecLW. 1... 3 2 11 1 0 cioeT. r... i i i i 'i.vki-j. i... . - 11 i u Qulnn, 2 0 3 2 3 l.ItiouuliiR, 1. 3 2 2 0 0 Xash. 3 0 0 0 2 OiMaclcc. ...01401 Ttrrirtll' in O 0 3 II fltMsil. In 0 5 3 11 Tucker. 1.... 2 2 11 0 0 Miller. 3 0 2 0 2 1 L'otvcL 2 2 10 0 llereer, 2.... 0 0 3 0 1 Benuctt. c. 1 14 1 0 Iiellly. s 0 2 14 0 Clarkson, p 1 2 0 S 1 GaHin, p.... 0 0 0 2 0 Total.... 8 12 27 13 3 Total S 11 27 10 5 Boston 0 032000 3 0-8 Pittsbuig 1 010I0200-S SC51MAHY Earned runs Boston. 6; Pittsburg, 2. Tit )-bai Mills Long. Mlllt-r. Three-bac lilt Bennett. Siolra ijas Tucker, Lowe. Doublo plajs Lone and Tucker. -Nash. Qulnn and Tuck er. rirt bate on balls "ab. Tucker, Lowe 2, Carroll. Heckles. Browning. Maul. Bcrger. Hit by pitched ball Navh. Strnck out Bennet, 2; Clark Kin. Gah In. 3. Wild pltches-Clarkson, 1. First base on errors Boston. 1: Pittsburg, 3. Time of fame Two hours. Umpire Hurst. HAS A WALK-OVER. The Brooklyns Ee Quite on Easy Time Defeating tho Beds. BnooKLTit. June 13. Tho Bridegrooms had a. walkover In their game at Eastern Park to day with, the Cincinnati team. Duryea's curvej were batted hard and at the right time, while Lovett managed to scatter the hits of the Porkopolitans. Attendance, B.2SL Scoro: fiihMSi BROOKLYN. EBPAEi aNC3f'T'I. It 1) P A E Collins. 2 ... 1 0 1 2 0 I.athaT. 3. . 0 3 1 3 0 Ward, i 12 2 3 O.MrPhee. 2... 0 0 3 3 2 Griflin, in.. 0 0 10 o;U)lli(iar. 1.. 0 0 1 0 0 Binis. r.... 0 0 3 0 Jlarr. r. 0 2 110 O'llrjcn. L.. 3 3 3 0 U Itillly. 1 0 1 11 0 0 Flnckuy. 3 2 2 2 11 Mattery, m.. 0 0 2 0 0 Fonta.1 2 19 0 OMrtth. s -0 114 1 lalr. c 1 S 7 0 1 Keenan. c... 1 1115 Lovett. p 1 1 0 4 C Durjea, p... 0 0 2 3 0 Total. 1112 27 10 2 Total 1 8 2115 8 Cincinnati 0 00000100-1 Brooklyn 1 2 0 0 2 3 3 0 -ll BCMMARY Earned runs Brooklyn. 4; Cincin nati. 0. Two-ta-e Mis O'Brien. Finckncy.Smitu. Keenan. Molen bases Ward. 2: O'Brien. 2; FouU, 2: Daly. 2: Lnett. McPliee. 2. Double plavs Lovett. Ward. Foutz. 1 irst base on balls OfflJuryea. 1; off Lovett, 3. Hit bv pitched ball Collins. Ward. Struck out McPtiee, HoUidav. Duryca. Wild pitches Durvca. 2. First base on errors-Brooklyn. 2; Cincinnati. 1. Left on bases Brooklyn, R: Cincinnati. 10. Time Oae hour and 58 minutes, umpire McQaaid. ' THEIR. SIXTH STRAIGHT DEFEAT. The Phillies Aro Again Downed by the Plucky Team From Cleveland. Philadelphia, Juno 12. Tho Phillies dropped their Filth straight game this. aft ernoon. Cleveland batted Thornton hard at opportune times, while the Phillies could do nothing with Young when hits meant runs. The visitors played a rather poor fielding pir.iP, whilo that of the locals was sharp and clean. tVttendance, 6,056. Score: niiM. n u r a e.clevelaxd. k b p a x Hamilton.. 1 Deleliahtr.mO Milndlc.3... 0 Thompson. r. 1 Mjcrs. 2.... 1 Clements, c 0 Brown, 1.... 0 Allen, s 0 Tiiomton, p 1 -McAlecr, 1.. 0 McKean, s.. 0 Davis, m.... 0 Clillds, 2.... 2 Johnson, r.. 1 Virtue. 1.... 1 Doyle, c 0 Dennr..3 I 211 1 2 8 1 1 0 Young, p.... 1 Total , 4 8 24 11 Total. 8 112712 5 Philadelphia 1 00012000-4 Cleveland 0 2 6 0 0 2 2 0- 8 btJMKAitY Earned runs Philadelphia, l; Cleve land. S. Two-base hits Hamilton 2, Myers. Home runJohnson. Stolen bases Thompson, Doyle. Double pla v Allen. Mvers and Brown. First base. o balls By-YouEg 5;. by Thornton,'-. Bit by Pitched ball Chllds. Strnck out By Tonne, 2; by hornton. 1. Pasted balls Clements. 1: Doyle, 3. Time of game One hour and SO minutes. Um pireLynch. STILL A GEEAT SACS. The Giants Now In First Place In the League Pennant Struggle. The contest for the National League pen nant during the week has been an exciting one, inasmuch as tho New York team have stepped to tho front. Amid very much ex citement the Giants and the"Chicagos met on Friday, both teams standing even in the race. Tho Giants won on Friday and ves terday, giving them a good lead. The Brooklyns have shown up wonderfully all week, and they are on an upward course, evidently. The Cleveland team continue to play a plucky gaino anda steady one,though not a pennant-winning one. Philadelphia is dropping down, and Pittsburg is making a sorry and disappointing, show. Cincinnati is playing bettor than usual. Following Is the standing of the teams up to date: MO'S I-, I rr I ra '2. S & l : Clubs. Wii? New York.... Cmciigo.... .. Boston Rrooklvn.... Cleveland Philadelphia., PittMmre Cincinnati.... I 6 3 4 5 -IS. 3 s' 4 2j- S U 3 3! 31 2 1 2! 4' 41-1 5 27i.K3 S5.ai. 23' .523 22J.VXI 22..47S 21 Ll7 18'.429 IS,. 400 si 3, a 1 1 Gj 2 22 II 24 24 Games Lost... OH! WHAT A DAY. Over 22,000- People SeO the Giants Defeat Anson's Young Men. New Yor.s, June 13. This was New Tork's greatest day in baseball, over 22,000 people seeing the League game and 9,000 the College game. The largest crowd that ever saw a game in New York saw the Giants defeat the Chicacos at the Polo Grounds. The paid attendance was 22,2S9. The enthusiasm was tremendous throughout. New York won on big hits, Tieroan, Connor and O'Rourko making home runs. Welch was knocked out of the box and Rusio pitched" after the third inning. score: NEW YORK. It E P A t CHICAGO. BBrJkl Tiernan, r.. 2 Richird-on,2 I Clarke. 3 .... 1 (Vimior. 1... 1 O'Kourke. L 1 Gore, in 0 Hasst-tt. 2... 0 Uurklcv, c... 0 "Wclchp 0 llilfic.p .... 2 0 l'Kvnn. 1 1 1 4 3 0 Wllmot, m.. 1 1 1 0 Dalilen. 3... 2 2 3 OlAuson. 1. 3 11 o Carroll, r.. O.Cooney, s. 1 I 1 1 0 2 ltrieucr. 1 Stein, p... Honan, c. 0 o Total.. 7 10 27 10 5 Total.. S 7 27 9 3, New York Chicago .- ,10301020 18 0 1410000 17 SUMMARY Earned runs New York, 5: Chicago, 2. Tjvo-hase hit Anson. Three-base lilt Connor. Wllmot. First base on errors Kew York. 4: Chicago. 1. Home runs Tiernan. Connor. O'Rourkc, Anson. Doable plavs Klchardson and Connor, Clarke and Connor. First base on bs Us Off Welch, l:off Ruslc. 5; off Stein. 2. lilt by pitched ball It an. Struck out Ily liusle. 2; Stein, 2. Passed balls Houan 2. Left on bases New York. 4; Chicago. S. Tine of game One hour andol minutes. Umpire Powers. J. PALMES IS WEARY. Do Says the Club Is Flaying Good Ball, but Luck Is Against Them. J. Talmcr O'Xeil, weary, but not foot sore, nligbted from the limited last evening. "How did wo como out to-day?" the Presi dent asked tho reporter quickly, for he hadn't heard. "Boston won." "I thought so," he answered rather sadly," but we will make some of the teams tired before the season is over. AVliat is tho matter with the club? Nothing except that we have struck a streak of bad luck. The boys arc playing good ball, and nobody knows how we miss Bierbauer. There uro no in ternal dissensions, and you can say that Manager Hanlon will continue to hold his -position. Browning has a lame ankle, and there you have the long and short of it. Wo are not discouraged, even if the games have been going against us, and with Bierbauer back in his place our luck is bound to turn. When tho club comes West you will notice a great change for the better." PITCHES STBATT0N DISABLED. He Betnrns Home and Talks of Ketiring From Baseball Entirely. It may Do that Scott Stratton will speedily be compelled to retire from baseball playing entirely. Yesterday he returned from the East with an injured arm. He has in some n ay or other hurt his right shoulder, and ho was unable, to pitch on Friday. Yesterday he consulted Dr. Dickson on the matter and the latter advised him to try and work it off. Ifhc cannot do that the doctor advises him to give up pitching entirely. If he lias to do this Stratton states ho will re tiro from bafeball altogether, lie will give his arm a try to-morrow. He says the team is all right, but that they cannot get down to their best form. Association Game At Cincinnati Cincinnati 0 000001001 Columbus 0 2101000 4 SrjiMAitY Hits Cincinnati. 5; Columbus. 5. Errors Cincinnati. 4: Columbus. 0, Batteries Crane. Mains and Vaughn aud Kelly; Dulan and O'Connor. At Washington Washington 0 0" 0001003 4 Boslon 0 1 130020' 7 Imjjim ikt Hits Washington. 8; Boston, 8. JEr rors Washington. 3: Boston. . Batteries Car sev and Lohman; Haddock and Murphy. At Baltimore Baltimore 0 0100000 23 Athletics 0 1000000 12 SDJiMAr.Y-Hits-Baltlmorc, 8: Atletlcs. 7. Errors-Baltimore. 2; Atlethies. 3. Batteries 51c Maliou and Koblnson; Chamberlain and MUllgan. AtLonisiUe Louisville 7...0 000000303 St. Louis 2 20012 00 29 SCMMARY-Hlts-Lonisrtlle.'lOiSt. Louis, H. Errors-Louisville. 3; St. Louts. 6. Battcries-Mcckin and Kyan; ilcGillandMunran. Association Record, w. l. r.cl w. l. p.c. Boston... 55 IB ftJT'nl.iw.K.i. o j- St. Louis 35 20 .CM' Athletics 22 29 .431 Baltimore .... 30 20 .600 Louisville... 23 S3 .411 Cincinnati.... 25 27 .4Sl! Washington. 15 33 .313 To-Day'a Association Schedule. Columbus at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Louisville. C0UHTY LEAGUE. The Brldgeville Team Defeats the Taren tums In a Very Exciting Game. At Tarcntum yesterday the weather was good and the attendance large. Outside of the single hits, only one double was made, and that was by Mallbry. Bridgeville got" two bases on balls and Tarentum one. Mallory played a great game at short. Mar tin, Kennedy and A'eweil also did well. Tho general team work of the Bndgevilles was good. Mr. SchaelTcr was umpire and did well. Score: BKIHGEV'S. B B P A E ITAIJEXTPJI. II B F A B Sinlnk. c 2 Patterson, m 1 Cutter, 1 0 Martin, 3 0 cwell, 1.... 0 Blackst'k, 2. 1 Mallorv, s... 2 Callahan, r.. 1 Xevcs, p .... 0 1 7 1 2 0 11 0 0 0 2 2 3 1 2 1 0 1 0 Otf.-crtn lOA Slarberger.L 0 12 Bigger, in... 0 2 1 stump, r... JiPKlm. 1.. Willi .... Wilson, c... Kenneriv a Anderson, p, Smith, p 0 Total.. .7 7 27 18 0 Total 6 8 II 8 Bridgeville 20130100 7 Tarentum 1 003001100 The Mansfields Victorious. Tho game at East End Park yesterday, while somewhat devoid of interest, was a close one. Errors were numerous and there were lots of stupid plays. The attendance was good. Score: E. E. GYM. It B ! A ElilAVSFIELD. B B P A K D. Ilarr, 1. . 1 C. Addv, z.. 0 F. Birr. 1... 1 Cargo, 2 2 btscn. ctni. 1 Th'p-ou,pir0 Peoples. . . 2 .Martin. mir. 0 Lehman.r&c 0 Gumb't, p.t3 1 STTMHon 1 O.H.illcr. c.. 1 2 4 4 1 1 2 1 0 3 ,1 7 0 0 1 1 0 8 5 aimer. 2... 1 Mrstecn, 1... 2 Allen. 3 2 Nnngliuian.l 2 MeRcan, r.. 1 Vettcr. m.... 3 Hammer, p,-3 Totals 17 8 27 14 11 Totals.. 8 10 24 8 0 E. E. Gymnastics 0 22020020-8 Mansfield 0 3 7 12 10 3 -17 bOKMABT Earned runs Mansfield, 1. Two-base hits Cargo. 2; F. Barr, Wagner. Home run Allen. Struck out By Thompson, 4; by Gum bert. 8; by nammer. 7. Base on balls E. E. Gym, 2; Mansfield, 4. Hit bv pitched ball Cargo, Gum bert, Vetter, Dillon, HcKcan. Double play McKean, Wagner, Allen. Passed balls Steen, 2; Lehman, 2; Haller, 1. Wild pitches Gumbert, 3; Thomoeon, 2; Hammer, 2. Umpire Wilson. Time of game Two hours and IS minutes. The McKecsports Get There. JEFXCLAX TXLIGEAlf TO THE PISPATCH McKeestokt, Juno 13. McKeesport's re prganized team put Ss a wonderful game to THE day and won from the Climax 'after a des perate fight, Dunti and Manning, McKees port's pouy battery, did the work in the points tor the home team, and their work was gilt-edgod as far as effectiveness was concerned. The Climax hit the ball bard and often, but it was always, to the infield where It was handled easily. Dallas, Woods, Kowo and Clark, the infield of the homo clubdid some of the mostwonderfulworkever seen on the grounds, betweon them accepting 13 out of 44 chances offered. Rose umpired to the satisfaction of every one exeept one individual in the grand stand, w ho was promptly called down by the management. Rose is the first regular um pire who has yet been on the homo grounds', and everything was run smoothly bv him and his decisions were given promptly ami impartially. The score: MKEESrOBT B B P.A 2 CLIMAX. B B P A S Dallas, 3.... Wood. 8.... W, Clark, 1. ItoVe, 2 Gordon, 1... Colgan, r.... H.Cotganm Maumng, c. fMatollM 1 2 3 0 17 3 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 2 0 Carr. l',..." 1 1 5 1 10 0 1 0 2 J Clark, m.. 0 Johnston. 3.. 0 f-H'lngton,s 1 Wasmund. e 1 MalrfitiA I rt 3 2 0 0 O'O 0 0 Mlneliart. t. u Stevens, p.. 0 Dunn, p 1 Total. 8 12 V IS 2 Totals, . 4 .5 27 12 7 McKcespurt 2 000000158 Climax 0 020000024 MniMABY Earned runs Climax. 2. .Two-bae hit Dunn. Three-base lilts Costello. Wasmund. Struck out Dunn, 2; Stevens, 8. Base on balls Dunn. 1; Stevens. 2. Hit by pitched ball Dnnn. 1. Double pla s Costello and Carr. 2: Woods and Clark. Passed ball Manning, 3; Wasmund. 2. Time of gime Two hours and ten minutes. Um pire Bose. As Others See Us. No one player can win a game, or lose one, but his absence from a team sometimes makes a big difference in its succesi Such is tho case with tho Pittsburg club and Louis Bierbauer. The crack second base man is a winning player, who has been in oculated with Ward's style and methods. Since he has been out of the Pittsburg team therehasbcna gap in, not only at second base, but in its life and energy aswell. The Pittsburgs seemed to realize their temporary weuKness in uiu xniiaueipnia series ana played what was characterized bv tho local newspapers as a sieepy game. They woke up last Saturday and played with more gin cer than in nnv one of the nrevions srames. but were unfortunate In losing the contest in the tweirth Inning. The players, and most of them are stars, have not been doins themselvesjustico and a decided improve ment may oe looKect tor. The team nas dropped Irom second plafee to seventh since it began its Eastern series. Galvin was hit hard by the Phillies on Thursday for the first time this season. Such things will hap pen. The dav that King pitched in Phila ndelphia the New York irorfrfhadablgblack headline, which read: "Rovnltvln the Box." But the baseball readers were deluded there by. It only referred to the Prince of Wales testifying in the baccarat scandal case. Hanlon had his finger split open at the Polo ground Tuesday while practicing in tho field bofore the'game. He will be laid up for a few'days. Miller and Reilly have exchanged places, Miller playing at third. Upoiting limes. "ew York and Pennsylvania Record. The following table shows tho standing of tne teams in tuo .yew lork and Pennsylva nia Leaguo pennant race. Bradford con tinues to havo a good lead, but tho Eries are beginning to play a good game: If lllll E 5 . S 3.: : 2 : 4 , ; : o : .. 2 5 3 4 519 1 .. 4 3 3 5 18 1 1 .. 3 5 2 12 3 3 3.. 1 2,12 2 2 1 2 .. 3 10 1 1 1 4 2 .. 9 8 9 lfll5 IS 17 Bradford Erie Elmlra, Mc.idille... Jamestown. Olean .701 .W .403 .444 .400 .346 Games lost.. New York and Pennsylvania League. At Olean Olean.. 14 Bradford 2 &CMMARY Base hlts-Olean.15: Bradford, S. Er rors Olean, 3; Bradford, 7. Batterles-Aean and D05 le; Joues and Hess. Umpire O'Brien. At Eric Erie 3 Jamestown , 7 SfMMARx Base hits Erie, 6: Jamestown, 9. Errors Erie, 5; Jamestown. 3. Batteries Gibson and Granllch;Mays and Boyd. Umpire Zacha riah. At McadvlIIe First game Mead ville 10 Llmtra. ... 7 SC.MMARY Base hlts-Meadvllle, 13; Elmlra, 18. Errors-Meadvllle, 3; Elmlra, 5. Batteries Welch and Il(.lne;Cuppy aud Williams. second game Meadillle 2 Lluiira. 6 SL'jimaky Base hits Mcadville, 6; Elmlra, 6. Errors Sieaille. 2; Elmlra. 3. Batteries Taylor and Williams; snecdeu and Heine. Umpire Deem A Good Contest. rSPECIAl, TELEGKA5I TO Tltfc DISPATCH. Washington, Pa., Juno 13. Tho California and Washington and Jefferson College teams came together in this city this afternoon, and both clubs were out for blood. It was a splendid pitchers' battle from the start; and although Altman, of tho California, struck out 18 men, one earned run was made oft his delivery, while none was made oil Sterrett. Hcartyapplauso w as given Aultman for his superb performance. Shcrrard led in tho batting lor tho Washington and Jefferson, making in all three hits, one being a three bagger. Cornell, of the Calitornias, also made three hard hit?. Errors by Lynch and Liiidley, lost the. gamo to tho local team. Score: C-xltfornla 5 Washington and Jcllerson , 3 Sommart Errors Washington and Jefferson, 6; California, 3. Struck out Bv Aultman, 18: by Sterrett, 6. Stolen bases Washington and Jeffer son, 3. Umpires Graham and Luellcn. ' Beat the University Boys. IBPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DlSPATCff.l Saltsbuko, Pa., Juno 13. The Western University team came dow n to Saltsburg to day and were beaten by the ICiskiminctas school by a scol e of 18 to 5. The."W. U. of P., by defeating W. & J., held the championship of Western Pennsylvania among the schools, but in the game to-day they were badly beaten. The "Kiski" boys hit Scott at will and made 20 hits off his delivery. Wilson made a clear home run in the first inning and Smith a three-base hit. Robinson pitched a brilliant game for Kisku, only seven hits being made off him. Follow ing is tho score: Klskl 6 113 13 12 -18 W. U.P 0 0 0 0 2 12 0 0-5 Scmmauy Batteries Robinson and Altman; Scott and il. Base lilts Klskl., 20: TV. U. P., 1. ErrorsW. U. P.. 10: Klskl.. 3. Struck out Scott, 8. Umpire Whitla. Quite Easy (or Denlson. SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH. Newark, O., June 13. The last game of ball of the scries was played on the Athletic grounds, Granville, to-day between tho Den lson and the Wooster College clubs. A largo crowd was present. The Wooster boys had very little show, a.s the following score will show: Denlon .1 12 0 2 0 7 1 14 Wooster 0 100010002 SUMMARY Hits Denison, 12; 'Wooster, 0. Er rors Denlson, 2: Wooster. 7. Struck out By Denison, 13; by wooster. 10. Batterics-Denison, Daul aud Huston; Wooster, Moore, Wilthelm and Ross. Beat the Red Cross Team. SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH. "Wellseurg, W. Va., June 13. The Red Cross, of Wheeling, and the home team put up a good game here this afternoon. Addy, of rittsburg, succeeded Stafford, who was injured. Heavy batting and sharp fielding were noticeable on both sides. Score: Wellsburg 0 0 0 0 10 2 0 0-3 Red Cross "... 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Summary Base hits, Wellsburg, 10; Bed Cross, 4. Errors, Wellsburg,- 0; Red Cross, 2. Earned runs, 2each. Doubleplays, PrltchardandDudley; Addy, Glasso andHaden, Struck out, by Jones, 12; by Davis, 6. Batteries, Wellsburg. Feeters and Jones; Bed Cross, Davis and Miller. Umpire Roach. Beaver's Badly Beaten. SriCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l East Liverpool, June 13. Tho Beaver Grays and the Eclipse indulged in a slugglug match to-day, in'which the home team had the best of it. Both teams put up a fine fielding game. Paul Kubn's home run was th o longest hit Here this season. Score: Beater. 002001400-7 Eclipse G 2 0 0 4 1.1 0 2-h SCMMARYBase, hlt-Bcaver, 9: Eclipse, 17. Errors Beaver, 4; Eclipse.!. Two-basc hits ltcark. C. McS'.iane, Pen Iiuhn. G. Carey. Tliree basc hits Reark. J. Carey. O'Brien, McNutt. Al bright, 2. Home run Paul Kuhn. Batteries Jobe and Bucbannon; Young and Albright. Were Real Victors. fBFICIAL TELXGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. East Palestine, June 13. A very exciting game of ball was played horo this afternoon between the Night Hawks, of New Lisbon, and the Victors, of this city, resulting in a scoro of 8 to 1 in favpr of the local team. The Scpttdales Slugged. Scottdale, June 13. The ball season opened at Elsworth Park here to-day. The borne team contested wHU 2It. Pleasant and -PITTSBURG- -DISPATCH, defeated them easily. The visitors were not in it at any stage of the game. Tho Scott dale boys all hit heavily, particularly Mc Connick, Buttennore, Miller, Gricr, Vt'eible and Gordon. Grier pitched his first game for the local team, and the scoro shows his work. Scottdale, 19; Mt. Pleasant, 6. Batterics-Grier and Kelley for scottdale, Llndsey, Morrison and Suecr. forMt. Pleasant. Base hits Scottdale, 18; t. Pleasant, 9. THE PBIHCET0HS WON. A Great Game Between the College Cracks and a Large Crowd Present, New York; June 13. Princeton won the Inter-collegiate championship by defeating Yale in the deciding game played to-day be lore 9,000 perosns. Hundredsof lusty-voiced college men hailing from the classic shades of Old Nassau Hall and tho leafy elms of tho New Haven campus, with their cousins and their sisters and their sweethearts, If they had any, took complcto possession of tho Manhattan A'thletio Club's baseball grounds this ulternoon. Enthusiasm was at fever heat. During tho preliminary practicing of the two teams tho rival cohorts of Yalcnsians and Pnncctonians let their lungs loose upon each other and the air fairly shook with their howls. "The Princeton tiger seemed to havo a little the' best of it in the overture, but the "Rah-rah-rah" of Yalo came out with a sharp snap every time tho yellow-striped animal from Jersey litted up Jiis voice. College colors were fluttering gorgoously everywhere. All the young women present displayed the blue or the orange and black, according, to their sympathies, and hundreds of little flags and banners waved enthusias tically w 1 enever there was anything done on tho diamond that called for recognition or approval. If was evident that there was more Princeton money in the crowd than the friends of phe Blue men were willing to bank against. Young secured the victory for Princeton, pitching a wonderful gamo in spite of indif lerent support. His batting was also one of the principal features of tho contest. Bowers was hit hard, but Yale's good field work kept down Princeton's scoro. Party feeling ran "high throughout the game, and the noise made by tbcadmtrers of the teams was almost deafening. Score: Princeton 0 21OO020OS Yale 1 000100002 SUMMARY Batteries Young add Brockaw, Bowers and Poole. Earned runs Princeton, J4. Hits Princeton, 14; Yale. 6. Errors Princeton. 6; Yale. 2. Two base hits Young. Three-base hlt3 Off Calhoun, Ramsdell. Home runs Young. Stolen bases Pavne, 2; Dam, of Prineeton, Calhoun, dishing. Bowers, of Yale. Double plays Durell and Dana of Princeton. First base on balls Young, 3i off Bowers. 1. Struck out Young. 6; Bowers, 3. Passed balls Brockaw, 1; Poole, 1. Wild pitches Young. 1: Bowers, 1. First haseby errors Princeton, 1; Yale, 2. Left on bases Princeton, 7; Yale, 5. Time Two hours and 23 minutes. Umpires Messrs. Golden and Hopkins. Venetia "Won Easily. TEFECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH. Venetia, Juno 13. The gamo between Courtney and Venetia to-day resulted In -a victory for the latter. Tho gamo was char acterized by terrific slugging and loose field ing. Score: Vinetla 4 0 6 14 0 0 1' '-IS Courtney a 2 0 3 12 15 0-14 Summary Base hits Venetia, 19; Courtney, 13. Two-base hits Hamilton. "Vardcn, Russell and Patterson. Three-base hit Hamilton. Errors Venetia, 15; Oourtnev, 9, Stolen bases Venetia, 10; Courtney, 1. Struck out Bv Jones, 6; by Davis, 5; bv Edwards, 4, Batteries Venetia. Jones and Evans; Courtney, Davis and Edwards; Edwards and Uudtson. Umpires Edwards and Morris. One For the Markhams. SPECIAL TELEGBVMTO THE DISPATCH. Butler, June 13. An Interesting game was played here to-day between the Roberts club, of Renfrew, and the Markhams, of this Slace. The Markhams battery was ''Brien and Brady: Roberts, Bredin and Eddy. Struck out By O'Brien, 10; by Bre din, 13. Hits Markhams, 16; Roberts, 7. The score by inning was: Markhams 0 10430108 1-13 Roberts '. 1 21132101 0-13 The Wilmerdlngs "Won. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Braddock, June 13.-,.To-day the Wilmerd ing club secured a big victory over tho local club in the Union Driving Park. At the finish the game stood 16 to i in favor of the visitors. The visitors made four runs in the first inning after two men were out, and secured tho remainder of their runs mostly on passed balls. The Deliavens Won. SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.l DEHAVEN,June J3. The game between the Dehavenball team and the lads fromSem ple's to-day, at Dehaven, was Interesting if It was rather one-sided. Score, 13 to 0 in Savor of Dehaven. The batten of Dehaven was Kennedy and Neal; for Scmples, Scott and Heckathorn. Tho Jeanettcs Won. ErZCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Jeanette, June 13. An interesting game was played here today between the home and Schoenflcld teams. Tho attendance was good and the weather fine. Score: Jeauette.l 1 3 0 10 0 0 2 29 Schoenfleld 1 3 0 10 0 0 0 0-5 Batteries McMullen and Leefe; Pastorions and Larmen, Coming Players. The Scott Strattons defeated the "William Eelffers by a score of 8 to 5. The Oakland Athletics defeated the Volunteers by 26 to 13 yesterday. The T. J. Dalmcyers defeated the Brills yester day by a score 3 to 9. Umpire Schafttr was badly hurt in the Tarcn-tum-Brldgeville game yesterday. The Brvcc Hlgbees beat the D. Goulds yesterday at Homestead by a score of 12 to 5. The Fred Carrolls, of Swlssvale, defeated a nine from Hawkins yesterday by It to 6. THEllazclwoodBecords defeated the East End Athletic, Jr., team yesterday by 19 to 7. THE Nunnery Hill Stars were beaten yesterday by the J. A. Magees by a score of 9 to 0. Tttt-. n!np nf the. Onstv wranneni still want in hear from the wrappers of Eisner & Phillips. Captain Martin's one-handed stop pf McKlm's fine hit had no files on it at Tarentum yesterday. The team of the Allegheny Athletic Association defeated the Shadyside Academy nine yesterday by 9 to 6. Correspondents In this department should write as plain as possible and only on one side of the paper. Mallert put up a great game at short at Taren tum j estcrday. There is no finer shortstop lu the County League. The C. W. Manks defeated the Sons of Rest at Connellsville yesterday by a score of 22 to 8. The batting of the Manks n as the feature of the game. CUTLER'S playing at first In the Tarentum game wasgreat. If there arc any better first basemen In the County League, they are under a bushel basket. Tux Peter Brownings would like to hear from the Millies, Randalls, Jrs., Elba, Jrs., and the Little Tj-eoons. Address John Ortmau, No. 1G01, bouthslde. The Beltzhoovcr Blues defeated the Harry Huffs yesterday bv 23 to 22. The winners would like to play any Junior team. Address David Boden, Beltzhoovcr. TnE Rcsolutes want to play the Liberty Stars or the Silver Leafs, or any team whose members arc not more than 14 years old. Address D. J. Tooaey, n vClfrhtmjtnRrrtW- TllE Ma Dowers defeated tho Northslde Stars yestcrda v by 20 to 5. The lnners want to play any local Junior team. Address D. M. Barker, I6OJ1 South avenue, Allegheny. The Grecnsburg ball clnb has reorganized for the season of 1891, and would like to hear from the inanpccrs of all Pittsburg clubs. Address Grecns burg B. B. Club, Ureensburg. Pa. THE Abstract and Claim departments of the Pennsylvania Company had a game yesterday, the former winning by 21 to 12. Batteries Abstracts. Grady and Elste; Claims. Burns nd McAmbly. The Mark Baldwins are now In line and want to Slay any local team. The Baldwins are made up of . Satlier. C. Lang. J. Binder, A. hummers. W. Stoerkel, A. Stoerkel. J..O'Brlen, P. Yeager, J. DaUs. IN a lively game. yesterday between the Franks town Echoes and the Rlvervlew Stars the Echoes won by a score of 18 to 5 The feature of the game was the battery work of Cain and Morgan, of the Echoes. The Elba Juniors defeated the Bridge Street Blues by 9 to 0 yesterday. The winners waut to hear from all teams whose members are not more than 15 years old. Address W. A, Loy, 639 Wylie avenue. TlfE Silver Kings and James H. Fortes play next Saturday at Thirty-fourth and Carson streets, aud as considerable rUalry exists between these two tjn,TiQ n. a-re.1t fame is eXDCCted. KAnKbiv -m,! Salmon wfil be the battery for the Kings. Tnrc Ril er Leafs defeated the Sham rock vt,-- day by a score of 11 to 2. The feature of the game was the battery work or Salmon and Baj le. The winners arc open for all 13-year-old clubs. Ad dress J. P, Salmon, 2514 Jano street, city. The D. Morrison team haa organized with the following plavcrs: W. H. Houser, c. ; II. Sailers, p.: J.Hays, s.; J. Stueblnger, 1; H, Stevenson, 2; wm. uro line, a; r. nousen 1. : u. luiin, m. ; O. Tolley, r. They would Ilka to hear from Mlners vllle Gravs. Address W . H. Houser, 57 Grant al ley, Allegheny. AN exciting game of hall was plvyedyesterday by tlin Rett T.lons and the Boyd Hills. The h.ito-Ho. were Thompson and Wilt for the Red Lions, and Scanlan and Joyce for the Boyd Hills. The score was: Red Lions, 11; Boyd Hills, 2. The feature of the game was the batting of Wilt, Thompson, Dewtrc and McGulre. Tittc Cornelius Club will Cross bats with . Donohue Cluo of the First ward, Tuesday. June 16, 1391. The makeup or the team as follows: Cor nelius Club-Wilson, c: Erb. p.: McKenna,e.; Brlckley, 1: Doyle, 2; Donogue, 3: Snyderm.; unmu. 1.; Dnyaer, r. ; Auiouu jwauuau, extras. SUNDAY, JUNE 14, THE RACING RECORD. Some Big Surprises at Morris Park Bui sell Badly Beaten for the Bowling Brook Handicap, and St. Florian De feated by the Jockey's Poor Work Other Turf Events. Morris Park, June 13. Fully 15,000 persons were present here to-day and tbey were treated to a series of surprises that wero anything but pleasant. The weather was all that could be desired, the track was in flrstiloss shape and the card offered was a more than ordinarily good one. The two stako events, the Bowling Brook handicap for3-ycar-olds, and tho Anticipation stakes for 3-year-olds, both witnessed the downfall of red-hot favorites and the bookmakers reaped such a harvest as rarely falls to theirlor. . Russell, the favorite for the handicap, was beaten on his merits, but St. Florian, the favorite for the Anticipation stakes was dofeated through tho stupiditv of his rider, Littlefield, anil the superb jockoyship of Garrison on Nomad. St. Florian had the race won and Littlefield took a short nap, when Garrison fairly lifting Nomad off his feet, 'drew up and won by a short bead. Of the other races two went to long shots and two to favorites, but the latter were at such short prices that the public had no chance whatever 01 getting even. First race Lester first, Lillle Sandy second, Alrsbaft third. Time, 5S. Second race, six furlongs Blue Jeans first. Mountain Deer second, St. James third. Time, 1:11. Third race, one and one-eighth miles Rcy Del Rcy first, Tcrrlfler second, Nellie Bly third. Time, ia3Jf. Fourth race, six furlongs Nomad first, St. Florian second. Merry Monarch third. Time, 1:13. Fifth race, one and one-nuartcr miles Kingston first, Diablo second, Casslus third. Time. 2:073. Sixth race, one and one-tenth miles Esquimau first. Sequence colt second. Little Jim third. Time, l:4SJf. Banner Day at St. Louis. St. Louis, June 13. This was the banner day of the St. Louis meeting. The attend ance was close on 12,000 and the betting was heavy. The favorites were again beaten in tho majority of the events. The feature of the day was the great Western stakes for2-year-olds. The start was a wretched one, the favorito, Yo Tambien, being left ten lengths. Adalia, tho Avondale stable filly, won in a great finish with the Corrigan racer Phil Dwyer and Lew Weir. The track was fair. First race, one mile Lanztry first, Eolen second. Sight Draft third. Time, 1147. . becond race, one mile and 70 yards Phllora first, Balgowan second, Linlithgow third. Time, l-SOV. Third race, sir furlongs Adalia first. Lew Weir second, Phil Dwyer third. Tlmc,l:16. Fourth race, six furlongs Joslc M first, Brazoo second, Alaho third. Time, 1:15. Fifth race, one mile and an eighth Virgo D'Or first. Dr. Nave second, Louise M third. Time, 1:57 J,'. Sixth race, one mile Lemolne H first, Ed Hop per second, Texas Girl third. Time, 1:44H. Results at Chicago. Chicago; Juno 13. Following wore there suits of tho races hero to-day: First race, five-eighths of a mile Tom Paxtoa first, Arthur Davis second, Blaze Duke third. Time, l:34Jf. Second race, three-quarters of a mile Racine first, Geraldlne second. Prince third. Time, 1:104. Third race, one and one-eighth miles Ormle first. Fakir second, Lolllkcns third. Time. 2:09. Fourth race, one mile Ivanhoe first, Estelle sec ond. Burch third. Time. umx. Fifth race, one mile Pickup first. Fairy Queen second, St. Albans third. Time, 1:45. Some Spirited Racing. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. McKeesport, June 13. Tho last day of the McKeesport White Oak Driving Park races was tho most successful of the series. The attendance was very large, there being over a thousand people present. The races were spirited and a good deal of money changed hands. The horses fiom Braddock,' Pitts burg and other places composed the 30 entries. The management or the park will arrange lor a series of races about July 4. MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. Grant White Defeats Joseph Priddy in Their 100-Yard Sprint Race at Recreation Park. The Money All Up for the Kramer and Lehman Race. There was quite a largo-sized crowd at Recreation Park last evening to witness tho foot race between Joseph Priddy and Grant White. The young men ran 100 yards for a. stake of $250 a side and the entire gate re ceipts. Mr. P. Connolly was referee, and- a well-known sporting man was starter. The betting was tame at $100 to $30 on White. Priddy was reported as having been handicapped in his training by an injunedleg and he showed symptoms of lameness yes terdajr. His backers wanted the race post poned, but the refeiee enforced the condi tion of the articles. When the pistol wont off Priddy got the best of the start by about two feet, but White canght him at 25 yards, and then went to the front, winning a good race by about a vara and a half in the re ported time of 10 3-5 seconds. Last evening after tho race tho final do posit of $100 each was put up at this office for the race between John'Kramer and William Lehman, which takes place next Saturday afternoon at Recreation Park. The men are to run 100 yards for $250 a side. Both men are in active training, and the race promises to bo a good one. WILL BEl'UBH 10 THE EINO. Sullivan Declares That He Will Be Ready to Meet the Best Heavy-Welght. SrECIAL TELEGRAM TO TnE DISPATCH. Boston, June 13. John L. Sullivan has de cided to abandon tho buskin and return to the gloves. A Boston friend of his has re ceived a letter in which Sullivan announces this fact. Sullivan says that the fight be tween Corbett and Jackson was no fight at all, and that the men appeared to be afraid of each other. Corbett, however, he says, had much tho best -of it and would have been the winner if the contest had been fought to a finish. Sullivan thinks Corbett a good man and a scientific boser. The champion confesses that he has been waiting to see what tbo re sult would bo between Coibott and Jackson and Slavin and Kilrain before announcing his plans. Ho feels sure that Kilrain will como out victorious in the contest with Sla vin. lie thinks that whichever man wins will feel anxious to meet Corbett. The win ner of such a contest would be tho champion of America wlthoutany doubt. If the battle takes place In the near future Sullivan says that he will meet the winner. He expresses himself as well satisfied with his present po sition. He has made a great deal of money in his theatrical venture the past season, and feels that his Australian trip will net him a good-sized barrel. lie says thatrif a fight were arranged for him on his return against tho winning heavy-weight ho would feel that he ought to dictate the terms. Ho has decided that he will never again particlpato in a ring fight. B.ire knuckles and London prizo ring rules ho will never have anything moro to do with. But ho would meet the best man in America for a stated number of rounds with small cloves, providing that the purse was large enough. DOWNED THE MAREIED KEtf. An Interesting Cricket Game in Which the Single Men Win. Tho cricket match between the married and single men of the Eureka Cricket Club on ,the Port Pleasant grounds yesterday afternoon, proved to bo a very interesting and well played game. It was thought that the married men would win an easy victory, having such batters as Golby, Smith "and Wood, but the latter was retired at an early stage, and Smith had Just got down to work when he drew a ballon the wicket. For the singles the batting of the Broadbent brothers and .Fickard, tho latter being called out on a close decision, together with the bowling of Boyce, were the features. MABSIED. SINGLE. Golby, b Broadbent' , Smith, b Boyce J. Fickard, ro 15 lioyce, c stanvon) b Wood J--0 N. Broidbent.bSmlth.10 "Merionald. n O. btanyon, b Boyce..., Wood, b Boyce Baker, b Broadbent., Miller, b Broadbent., Bennett, bBojcc Gow, ro g...... Total G.Br'db't.cSt'nv'n) ,, bSmlfli t"13 P.Ickaby, b"Wood 0 palter, c Mmiii 1 bWood J Williamson, b Wood... 0 Ball, b Smith 0 Blake, n o 0 Total .40 r After the game there was a meeting of tho players and a club organized, officers elected, etc. The cln) is to be called tho Al legheny Cricket Club, with A. Baker, Presi dent; J. Goldby, Secretary; D. -McDonald, Captain; J. Smith, Vice-Captain. CycUnc at Wllklmbure;. The Wilklnsburg Cycle Club Is a flourish ing organization. It has a membership of 3L and there are many applications from wbuld-be members in the hands of its secre tary. It has Just elected officers for the en suing year as follows: President, Dr. J. E. jsigg; Vice President, J. E. Dillon; Secretary 189L and Treasurer, John L. Walker; Captaln.WiH ia,m McAteen First Lieutenant, Frank Het zel: Second Lieutenant, W. E. Alter: Buglers, Reed Evans and C. H.Silvey. A meeting is to be held to-morrow evening, when the club colors will be selected. Sports at Altoona. SPECIAL TELEGEAM TO THjf DISPATCH. Altoona, June 13. For the Jnly meeting of the Altoona Driving' Park Association a purse of $25 and a gold medal will be iven to the flro team that will run the fastest half mile to hose carriage. Here is a chance for the Excelsior boys. The wrestling match between John O'Grady and John Brannan, of this city, came off Thursday and the contest was awarded to tho former. The iriends of Mr. Brannan are dissatisfied with the result. A Local Boat Race. What promises to be an interesting boat race will, all being w-ell, take place next Sat urday evening. Tho contestants will be.Ed. Cavitt and P. Sullivan, who have to row a milo and a half on the Allegheny river for a medal. The contestants are members of the Columbia Boat Club, and will row under the auspices of that organization. They will row in best and best boats. General Sporting Notes. Tuesday Is Suburban Day. Sprinting seems to be "catching on" In this city again. Jra O'Rour.KE has made one or more base hits in the last 11 games. TnE Old Sport was somewhat of a victim yester day at Boston at critical stages. IN an Interesting ball game at Confluence yester dav the Confluence team defeated the Urslno.s by 11 to 4. There may be consolation In the fact that J. P. O'Kell still has hope of his team winning the pen nant. Tete Browning, when coming In from the field, always steps over third base, but never touches it. This, Pete thinks, brings good luck. Anson Is tireless. Previous to yesterday's game lie took regular practice -with his team. Then he got young Stem out and caught his pitching for sometime. Still restless, hegoton first base while the New Yorks were at practice and took some more hard work. Then he worked like a hired man all through the game. Ex. EIVER NEWS AND NOTES. What Upper Gauges Show. Allegheny Junction River 4 feet 1 Inch and falling. Clear and hot. The News From Below. "Wheeling Elver 7 feet 3 Inches and falling. Departed: Andes. Cincinnati, Courier, Pituburg. Clear and pleasant. LomsviLLE River falling: 9 feet 11 Inches in canal, 7 feet on falls. 21 feet 7 Inches at foot of locks. Bnslness good. Cloudy and warm. Cairo Arrived R. M. Townscnd, St. Louis: Cherokee. St. Lonls. River 25 feet 9 Inches and rising. Clearand very warm. MEMPHIS Departed New South, for Cincinnati: City of New Orleans, New Orleans. Elver 17 feet 4 Inches and rising. Cloudy and warm. New Orleans Showery Arrived, Henry Lowreyand barges, St. Louis; Departed City of St. Louis, for St. Lonls. Cincinnati The following Pittsburg towboats arrlcd and passed down with coal to-day: The J. C. Rlsher. Joseph Nixon. John C Phillips. Joseph "W. Gorld. Onward. Harry Brown, Cruiser, Ray mond Horner. Jim W. Brown, Little Dick, Dave Wood. Little Bill, William G. Horner. Little Fred. Vovager, Dauntless, Bennett. Veteran No. 2, Frank Gllmore. Bv to-morrow the last of the fleet will have passed down. Gossip of the Levees.1 The weather yesterday. In Pittsburg and vicinity, was slightly cooler. The highest thermometer was 84t,andthelowestaJ0;range28. Themarks on tho wharf show 4 feet 6 Inches and falling. TnE M. F. Allen left at noon yesterday for Par kcrsburg with a fair trip. The Robert Jenkins, Frank Gllmore and Coal Valley, all sent out bv T. M. Jenns & Co., have arrived In safety at Cincinnati. The C. W. Batchelor lert at 5 r. jr. yesterday for CfnclnnatL She" was loaded to the guards, and left considerable freight for the Keystone State, which will arrive to-night. French's Circcs has arrived and will probably o-t n slinw next wppk. Tt 1 palled The New Sensation." and is on the way up the river from' .-ewurieans. aue niguest point 11 can reacu is Greensboro. The Maggie, of the "Walton line, blew out a cyl inder head off Brush Creek Island, about 80 miles above Cincinnati. She is now on her way np for repairs. No damage was done to her tow, which was transferred to two other boats. Messrs. Axton & Son. of Brownsville, have completed the hull of a boat for the Ford City Plate Glass Works, to be used in towing sand and other freight at that cltv. They are also completing a small steam yacht for E. L. Ford, Secretary of the glass works, to be used as a pleasure boat. AN Interesting legal battle for the possession ofa landing will take place shortly, if all accounts are true. The Tennessee River Navigation Company has had a landing at the. foot of Liberty street for years, known as "Gray's Iron Line." and has gone to considerable expense In fittlne up the lauding. Some lime ago its lease expired, but It retained the landing and kept on pay ing the rent without going through the formalltyofobtaininganew lease. The rlvermen have been desirous 01 obtaining possession of the landing for some time, as they claim The Iron Hue occupies too much space with large boats. Coun cilman Matt Cavanaugb. of the First ward, has a landing at thfl Point bridge, but has longingly looked at the other one for years. Hearing that there was no leaso for It, he Immediately made application for it. and, strange to say, secured It. The Naviga tion Company's boats arc at present all down the river, and, seizing the opportunity, Cavanaugh Is filling the landing with all the coal crafts .he can secure. One prominent rlverraan said yesterday that he thought it a game of freeze out, and that Cavanaugh was not receiving a cent of tolls for the landing, but was occupying so as to cover the' old legal phrase of "possession is nine points of the law."' There promises to be a pretty fight when the Navigation Company's boats arrive and at tempt to tie np at the old place. Price of Bar Silver. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. New York, June 13. Bar silver in London, 44 d per ounce; New York selling price, as reported by bullion dealers, OTJfe. Gold value of silver in standard dollar, $0 756. How to "Feel Comfortable. During the hot weather the question arises: How can we keep cool and comfort able? One way to do it is to buy a good re frigerator or fee chest, summer gas stove, ice cream freezer, water cooler, lemon squeezer, shaker, fly fan, etc., and the best place to get them is at DemmlerBros., 526 and 528 Smtthfield street, Pittsburg, Pa. The celebrated Alaska and Labrador re frigerators, Gem ice cream freezers, Jewett filters and coolers, the wonderful Crown ice chippers, Fire King gas stoves and ovens, oil stoves and the celebrated Lambeth fly fans can be found at Demmler Bros', stores. Sole agents lor the wonderful Pasteur water filters, without doubt the best in the United States. Hundreds of them in use in Pittsburg and Allegheny. An endless variety of other useful goods mi Tinrwl "RrpH slior for hnt.pls ftnn rp taurants, hospitals, asylums, picnics and iumiues. iaec sneers are an excellent ar ticle. The Magic dish drainer, a very convenient and usefuinovelty for the kitchen. This useful article is needed in every household. Thornton Bros. Ladies' silk vests, ribbed, all colors, 49c; cord edge ruchings, 5c a yard, not 8c as else where; ladles' light-colored blazers, flannel ette, saline or cheviot, 69c up; linen side board scarfs,, two yards long, 29c, open worked ones at 29o and 49c momie linen one-half regular price; apronettcs, satin border stripes, 45 inches, 10c; 45-inch em broidered flouncing, 29c and up. Locomotive Firemen's Excursion to Bock Point via the Pennsylvania lines, Wed nesday, Jnne 17. Tor the annual picnic of Locomotive Fire men at Bock Point on "Wednesday, June 17, the round trip rate from Pittsburg will be 50 cents, via the Pennsylvania Lines. Trains leave "Onion station at 7:30 A. si. and 1250 p. M., central time. Eetuming leave Iiock Point at 7:30 and 8:36 P. M. TUFSU To-Morrow Morning. Head Gusky's ofier of light-colored suits for onlyiSlO. It's the most liberal one ever made in the hibtory of the clothing business in this city. Choice of suits worth f 10r f 18 and 520 foi- the sum named. But you must be spry. GUSKY'. SI 00. Until July 1, '01, S3 50. 12 elegant cabinets for SI 00; a full life-size crayon lor 53 60, at Aufrecht's Gallery, 515 Market street, Pittsburg. Come early and bring the little ones. tufsu Stop at the Hollenden, in Cleveland. American and European plans. Remnants of Carpet. Bead our "local" to-day third page. . J. H. KUNKEL & BBO. Hyacinth awnings at Mamaux-& Son's, 639 Penn avenue, THE WEATHER. For 'VTatern FenntyLva via, Wat Virginia and Ohio: Fair, 'Warmer, VariabU Winds; Fair Monday. Comparative Temperature. Pittsburg, June 13. The United States Signal Service officer la ihls cityfurnlshes the following: $ O June IS, 1S3L June IS, 1SS0. 0 f G A v O 8A3T C8 4 8 Alt 64 10AJI 10av- ... 11 All vUai 76 12ll - 2 pm 5pm - 12 U- 78 79 Spit -74 83 0 - S3 O 64 SO O II o 666$ee)Q$ oo TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL. Maximum temp. 85 Mean temp Minimum temp M, Rainfall Range 29 .70.5 THE WEEK Iff OIL. Practically No Market and the Outlook Tar From Flattering. There was practically no local oil market last week, and as the Exchange ticker will bo removed to-morrow, the prospect for this week"is"not very flattering. About the best bid of the week was 68. Producers had a little more backbone as a result of their movement to widen the market. Refined closed thJ week with a decline of five points at New York and a gain of one point at Antwerp. There were small in creases in dally average runs, shipments and charters, showing production and con sumption are running almost an even race, and proving that oil is worth more than it Is selling for. Tracy, Wilson Co., 90 Fourth avenue, quote puts, 63: calls 70. Cleveland. June 13. PetTolenm quiet; S. W. 110, GJc: 71 gasoline, 8c; 86 gasoline, 10c; 63 naphtha, 6Cc- Bradford, June 13. National Transit cer tificates opened at 69c; closed, 68c: high est, 69c; lowest; 68c. Clearances ,6,000 bar rels. SICK nEADACHECarter,s LutIe LlTer p, SICK HEADACHECarter,s Lime LlTep pmj SICK' HEADACHECllrter,a ume Llyer p SICK HEADACHECarter,s LltUe LrrerPius. OFFICE DESKS A SPECIALTY. Immense stock, all kinds, at prices BELOW VALUE. Including Bookcases and Cabinets. Work guaranteed. Stevens Chair Co., 3 SIXTH ST., PITTSBURG, PA myl6-71-sn Nothing better for babies, Full Cream. Full Weight. Best on Earth. FOR SALE BY WM. HASLAGE A SON, GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO, 31. R. THOMPSON, EMIL G. STUCKY. Jall-M-su L. Dowd's Health Exerciser. ?:r Zrib-Wcrteri & Siicttuy ?ectl3: Gentlemen. Ladle. Tombs: Atnete or Intahd. A couplets grmassram. Tikes upbnt 5 In fijuate Boot room; nir-inMit!fli doril:lp-mrrThr!e. 'J cheap, inclorien ly Cil.000 plmklsci. lawyers. CiergTmcs, eaunrs a cioerj now uslrjt It. ena foritluttntcd clr- 1 culsr, 40 eLgravIns. i o cl-srae. Prcf. 1 D. L. Dowd. t-clenllf z. Mrmcsl Vo. 'tbidi vaax.1 calUultLre,9EaulhSt,.Ntv0rx. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Wanted. AGESTS "WANTED FOR A PATENT kitchen uten&ll of ilally use to every house keeper; sells on sight at SI ; exclusive territory free; agents nrp ctearlng from S30 to 130 per week. Ad dress JAMES ROACH, 902 Xorth Twenty-ninth st., Philadelphia. "Pa. JeH-133 GENTLEMAN TO BUY A HALF INTEEEST In a large, well-established business, showing aproatofoter tl.OOO a mouth: location central; particulars to those only who have the raoneyand mran business: price asked. 3,000. Address MER CHANDISE, Dispatch office. JclI-lW S1TUATION-BY A STENOGRAPHER; GOOD school and business education and three years experltnce with books: best of references. Ad dress one week STENOGRAPHER, Dispatch of fice. Jel4-133 Tor Sale. B Y THOMAS MCCAFFREY, 3309 BUTLER ST. mni-ht at "Walls station. P. R. R.. on Walls av.jiot 60x150; jrood frame house- of Ave rooms; terms to suit. Mrs. Dorgan owner. S8.I00 Cor. Firtr-thlrd and Keystone av.; lot 43r 101; three new frame dwellings of Ave rooms and attics' in each : terms to suit; positive bargain. Ed. McCaffertv owner. S5M each On Dauphin, near Filth St.. Nineteenth ward,, two lots. 19x100 each, or JI.COO for both; terms, one-hair cash, balance to suit. S1630 At IJraddock. fronting ou the B. 4 O. R.U.. near Thirteenth St.. lot X13SH reel to alley, brick store arrd dwelliuit of Ave rooms: terms, one half cash; positive bargain. Mr. Wolf, saloon keeper, Braadoek, please take notice. fi,050 No. 53)3 Keystone av.: lot 20x105; new frame house of live rooms and attic ; ?K0 cash, bal ance to suit. $1.20O-On Craig, near Klrige St.. Thirteenth ward: lot 40x50; new frame bouse, two rooms and ante: one-nan casn, oaiaccc ij suit. sl.loO On Dearborn, near Evallne St.. Nine teenth ward: one lot, 29x100; one-half cish, bal ance to suit. Si,G0O-N'o. 514S Butler st.. lotMOiC, thrcc-stonr brick store and dwelling of 13 rooms: possession at once: terms to suit. 51.750 On Holmes St.. near Fifty-fourth. Eight eenth ward, lot 20vlC0 feet, new frame house of four rooms and attic, side entrance. Butler ten ant, McLean owner; one-half cash; balance to suit. $o,5C0-AtHarmcrsTll'.e station, WestPenn R. R., 12 miles from Pittsburg. 10 acres of beautiful land, with frame bouse of six rooms and brick house of four rooms, 1,000 feet river frontage: first-class location for manufacturing site. No. I railroad sld lng; terms to suit, Jel4-130-wsn 3 ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNIOA AMER ll ICAN reprint (Stoddard ealtlon) at half price; this superb edition, the only one printed in this country from regular stereotyped plates, made from setup type, ana tbo only exclusive subscription edition in the market, is now complete and ready for delivery to subscribers at S3 so per volume: po sitions open to eentlemen of education, to whom rcriuMve territory will be given. MAXWELL SOMMERVILLE. "Publisher, :sii fifth av. jen-TuwTnpssii HORSE-GOOD BIG VrKO.N'G HORSE. GOOD cmcreil w.iiron and harness for J150. S.I). M1LLKK. 317 Thlrty-seveuth St., above Penu av., I'lttshurg. el4-123" HOKoE-EAY. YOUNG. SOUND. GENTLE: broken to cable and steam cars, saddler nnd driver; very handsome; cheap. T.R. M.. station B. city. JeH-129 HUNDRED3 OF HOUSES AND LOTS-IN both c' tics aud county, for cash and easy pay ments. Send or call fur Immense list of properly for sale by TH03. MCCAFFREY, the Leading Agent. 3.XS Butler st. Tel. 0514. Open evenings. JeM-lso-wsu' To Let. CHATHAM STREET-FLVE THREE-STORY i brick, 13 rooms, all conveniences; suitable for roomers or two families. BAXTER, THOMP SON & CO., 152 Fourth av. Jel4-137t DOOMS-SECOND STORY FLAT.- THREE Hi rooms, newly papered and painted: rent CO I per month. No. 03 Market St.. DeBoy Block. In-I .OOlre DEBOY BR03. S07 Smitoaeld U JeU-UOt-.J, -J5 ;9S WS W SB 3 Bes;!5 s;&i! D. VmBiSIS feHM ,TEAED OF S0EFEI1G. Mr. Marsh, of This City, Is Now Rid of His Troubles. HOW ACCOMPLISHED. "There have been wonderful cures made, but mine wa9 miraculous." This was said by Mr. Joseph Marsh, residing at 303 Renfrew street, this city, in an interview which the writer had with him a short time ago. When asked to state his case, he said: "Eight years ago I contracted the whoop ing cough. Although to all appearances I got rid of it, tho bad effects were still left in my system, and for many years I have not known what it was to enjoy a really well day. That may sound strange, but it Is the case. "At first it was not very bad. Cold fol lowed cold, however, and soon I found the slight trouble had grown to a serious mat ter. My head and nose were constantly stopped np. I had a dull heavy pain in my forehead directly over my eyes. There wera rearing and buzzing noises in my ears. "There was a feeling of tightness across the bridge of my-nose. Mveyes wero weak and watery. I was continually hawking and raising large quantities of mucus, which would drop back into my throat. Often tho phlegm was streaked with blood. "The mucus would eolloct in my throat and nearly smother mo. Night after night I have sat up in bed and coughed continu ously. When I did get a little rest it did me no good. I would arise in tho morning tired and unrofrcshed. In the morning matters were equally as bad. It would take two or three hours coughing and raising to raise tho phlegm that had gathered in my throat. Sharp pains would shoot through my chest. My heart would beat rapidly at the slightest exertion. "I had given np all hopes of ever getting well, and really felt that death would be a relief, when I read of the wonderful success of Drs. Copeland & Blair's treatment of tatarrhal tronbles, and determined to try their treatment. I found their charges very reasonable, so placed myself under their care. "Tho resnlt has been truly miraculous. My head anil heart no longer trouble me. The cough has disappeared. I eat and sleep well. 31y eves are strong. I am refreshed in the morning and can do a good day's work. In fact, all the symptoms I com plained of havo left me, and I am a different person from tho one I was when I first went under thedoctors' treatment." Drs. CopeCand and Blajr have established a permanent office at 66 Sixth avenue, Pitts burg, Pa., where all curable cases will be successfullv treated. Ofilce hours, 9 to U A. M., 2 to 5" p. m. and 7 to 9 p. it. (Sundays in cluded). Specialties Catarrh and all dis eases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs, chronic diseases. Consultation ?L Manv cases- treated successfully by mail. 'Send 2-cent stamp for question blank. Address all mail to Dr. f . I COMA!, 66 Sixth Avenue, Pittsburg, Fa. Jelf-Tussu Our Pure California Wines Surpass all others. First In flavor and quality. Full Quarts SO cents each, or $5 per dozen. PURE WHISKIES. To those In need of Pure Whiskies we take Eleasure in recommending the following rands to be the best, purest and most valu able that can bo obtained: Fleming's Old Export, full quarts $1, or six for $5. Overholt, spring '8L full quarts $1, or six for $5. Gibson's 10-year-old, full quarts $1 50 each, or $15 per dozen. Golden Wedding, 10 years old, full quarts $1 50 each, $13 per dozen. We make a specialty of bottling our old and thoroughly matured whiskies, and wo challenge comparison as to quality and ab solute purity. Special attention given to mail orders and all goods shipped promptly. JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 MARKET ST., Cor. Diamond, PITTSBURG, PA. Je'-TTSSU, VICTORS, $135. Credendas, $90. Ladies Credendas, $90. Nonpareil, $10. A. G. PRATT &. CO., JelO-wsu 502 Wood St., Pittsburg. Pa. NOT THE CAR DRIVER'S FAULT. 'flS. Passenger to Car Driver Why don't you stop the car and let the passengers alight safely? Car Driver We do stop the car on the other comer, but the minute the eyes of tha gassengers get a glimpse of Dickson's tailor ig and renovating establishment, corner of Fifth avenue and wood street, second floor, ." away they go, not caring if an accident be- falls them or not, so eager are they to havo their old clothes fixed up for the summes ...(, Ulat.lanlinn.latKD 4a7 J7? iiivubuat ina kuvyuvuq J-a mii 4 watA r few1 Jfr. Josrph JTarsh, SOS Renfrew Street. IW ir Tiicsrfc-.-- -jvO. , .cjy JH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers