m- -J . - " - - rr?s::j?P:R-sT;--' vnmvwsm' &wmmm tZy v -J V ". --., ,j THE FITTSBTIRt? DISPATCH ' SUNDAY, MAT' t 189& ', I , r , "5ff9B5s f t, ' . ' r ' i ihat ear the ,iennant of .-ould be fiy- c at Exposition -cirk. next year. But probably the local club would be I ankrupt before toe season ended, because nobody would go to see the class of ball that has been put up by the Baltimore mis fits during their stay here. They managed to disgust 3,500 peo ple yesterday af ternoon by the rankest kind of playing that has been seen here formany years. If they cannot put up a 100 per cent better ar ticle of ball the sooner they retire from the Iieague the better. A home victory is always a cheering cir cumstance, but when victories gained be cause of the extremely yellow kind of work that the Orioles put off their hands it is Tery wearisome to those who like to see good ball playing and close arguments. Will Keep Their Title. It seems as if the visitors of yesterday are determined not to lose their cognomen, 'The Bum Baltimores." "Why players like Shoch should be retained in a big League when there are so many good men out of work is a problem that only the Baltimore management can answer. The truth is the team must be improved or else every other club will be losers, as people will soon tire of putting up 50 and 75 cents a crack to see the Baltimores play. McMahon, who is a good pitcher, started off all right, but he soon became disgusted because of two things. One was the bad support accorded him and the hitting of the home players. They had their eye on the ball, and banged it right and left with a vengeance. But still the score should not have been as one-sided as it was if the field ing of the visitors had been even up to our local amateur standard. The home players put up a fine game, there not being a fielding error recorded against them. The umpire gave them the benefit of almost all the close decisions, and this caused any amount of kicking on the part oi the men from Baltimore. Tliev Telled at Gaffney. The crowd, too, veiled considerably at Oaffhey's decisions, showing that a goodly number of the spectators had invested their loose change on the visitors chances of vic tory. And many people went to the game feel ing certain that the local sluggers would lose simply because Mark Baldwin was going to pitch. But Mark fooled these peo ple awfully. He pitched a splendid game although he was wild in his delivery a few times. Outside of that he pitched as he can pitch and the alleged players from the city of monuments could do nothing with him when he got the ball across the plate. It is only fair to say that Baldwin has had luck dead against him in his games this year. He is an effective pitcher and when everything is going all right, batters who face him know the fact. The only run scored against him -was of his own making by giving a base on balls. Had it not been for that shortcoming on his part he would have shut them out without a run. The second inning was reached before a run was made. McMahon was in good form and runs were hard to get. Beckley started the inning by knocking out a lucky two bagger to lelt field. In making a double of it .lake gave a wonderful exhibition of sliding to the base. Shugart knocked out a short infield hit and Beckley was put out between second and third. Corkhill made a single to right and the hit and Mack's sacrifice scored Shugart The Expert Mr. Shoch. In the fourth inningBeckley again started ofl and reached fir&t on a tumble by the expert error-maker, Mr. Shoch. Shugart made a safe hit and errors by Robinson and Welch scored Beckley. In the fifth inning another run was made and the team were glad to get them one at a time at this stage. Miller knocked a single to left field and "Wood allowed the ball to roll past him and George rounded the bases belore the ball was returned. The sixth inning came, and the visitors simply went all to pieces. Beckley again led o&, and Shoch was so determined that Jake should reach first that he (Shoch) ran in front of Pickett to fumble Jake's grounder. Beckley stole second, and was put out at third on Shugart's grounder to McMahon. A wild pitch by Gilbert sent Shugart to second and third. Corkhill knocked the ball to the infield, and the time Shugart was dodging the fielders be tween third and home Corkhill got to first. Shugart dodged successfully, and got back to third all right Then Mack scored both wen by a three-bagger. Baldwin followed witli a hit, scoring Mack, and George the Fifth went up to the plate. Midget -Millet's Big Hit. McMahon tried Georgie with a nice "dew drop," and the midget banged it square on the nose sending the ball right to left fence lor a home run. Shugart's double, Cork hill's sacrifice and Mack's life hit; Bald win's sacrifice and Miller's single netted two more runs in the seventh. In the eighth, after Smith was out, Far rell rapped out a triple to right center and Beckley sent out a flvin the same direction, which Welch muffed Farrell scored and Beckley irached third on the error. Shugart came next with another three-bagger, and scored on Corkhill's single. The visitors' run was made on Pickett's base on balls, a single by Gilbert and a sacrifice by Eobinson. The score: riTTSBURC. K B P A E BALTIMORE R B F A E Miller, in.... 2 3 3 0 o'Welch. m.... 0 0 2 0 1 Blernauer. 2. 0 1 4 3 0' V'Haltren. r 0 2 3 0 1 Mnilh. 1 0 2 2 0 Obocll, s 0 0 0 5 3 KarreU. Z.... 112 2 uAVood. 1 0 12 0 1 Beckley. 1... 116 0 0 Whistler. 1.. 0 0 IS 0 0 fchugirt, s... 4 3 0 2 0 Pickett, 2.... 10 4 2 1 CorKlillU r... 12 10 o Gilbert, 3... 0 113 0 Mack, c 2 19 3 0 Itolilnson. c. 0 0 1 1 1 Baluwlu, p.. 1 1 0 0 0 McMahon,p. 0 114 0 Total 13 15 g 10 V Total 1 5 27 15 1 Pittsburg 0 10 115 2 3 0-13 Baltimore 0 0001000 01 Summary Earned runs Pittsburg, 9. Two-base hits Bleibaucr, Becklev. Shugart, Van Haltren. lhre-base hits Farreil. bhugart. Mack. Home run Miller. Total bases on hits-Plttsbnrg. 21; Ballmore, . Sacrifice hlts-Corkhlll, 2: Mack. 2; Baldwin, Robinson. First base m errors Pitts burg. 4. First base on balls Smith, Shocb. Wood, Whistler, 2; Gilbert, stolen baees-FarreU, Beck lev. Van Haltren, Whistler. Gilbert. Struck out BaldwlB. 2: Welch, 3: Gilbert, McMahon. Passed baue-lioblnson, 1. Left on bases-Fltuburc, 8; 5 3 j 0-4 0 0-5 3: New e-uase hit .,eer 2, Gore, JoUe to Davis; balls Davles. 3: Klnc 2. Wild -rwo hours. TJin- . Washington, 2. .prll 80. A homo run toy with three men on bases won or Cincinnati. The fleldlnsr or cbn was miserable. Attendance, .Veather pleasant. Score: UNKATI R1IPAE WASH'OTN B B P A E 'ilcPhee. 2.. 0 1 4 3 0 Hoy, in 10 4 0 1 Latham. 3... 1113 0 Donovan. 1.. 1 1 2 0 0 Hallliran, r.. 1 0 0 10 Duffee. r.... 0 0 10 1 llollhlay. m. 1 I 3 O 1 LarMn. 1.... 0 2 8 0 0 Ocelli. 1.... 112 0-0 MctJulre. c. 0 0 6 0 1 Comiskey. 1. 1 0 8 1 0 Kichards'n.2 0 13 2 1 Smith, s 0 0 13 1 Foreman.p.. 0 1O11 Har'cton. c. 1 0 6 2 0 IowI,3 0. 1 3 3 2 CU'mb'l'n, pi 12 2 0 Uadlord, s.. 0 1 0 2 1 Total. 7 6 27 15 2 Total 2 7 27 8 8 Cincinnati 2 0000004 17 Washington 0 0000200 02 Sl'MMaky Earned runs "Washington, 1. Three base bit Larkln. Radford. Home run Chamber lain. Stolen bases McPhee. Hollldav (3), o'Xeill, Hoy, Dowd. First base on balls By Chamber lain, 2: by Foreman. 3. Hit by pitched ball-By Foreman. Mcl'hee and O'Xelll. Struck our By Cbauiberlaln. 4: Foreman. 3. Time or game Two hours and 3a minutes. Umpire Emslle. Brooklyn, 10 Louisville, 3. Louisville, April 80, The bridegrooms turned the tables on the Colonels to-day and pounded Meekln all over the lot Inks, on the other hand, pitohed a good article of ball, onlr giving tlio home team five hits. Weaver broke his finger and was replaced by Dowse In the ninth inning-. The feature of the came was "Hub" Collins' batting. Weather fine. Attendance, 3,000.. Score: LOUISVILLE R B P A E BROOKLYN R B T A E Brown, m... 0 0 10 0 Collins, 1.... 2 3 10 0 Pfeffer, 2... 1 1 2 4 b Ward. 2 112 3 1 Seery. r 0 1110 Joyce, 3 12 13 0 Brovtning, 1. 0 0 1 0 0 Brouthers.1. 1 1 11 3 0 Jennings, s.. 0 12 2 3 Griffin, r.... 112 0 0 Taylor. 1.... 0 0 6 0 0 O'Brien. m.O 0 4 10 Kuehne, 3... 112 10 Corcoran. 8. 1 1 1 2 0 Weaver, c. 0 0 8 2 0 Klnslow.c... 1 13 10 Me-kln. p... 0 0 0 3 0 Inks, p 2 12 3 0 Dowse, c... 0 1000 Total. 10 112716 1 -Total 2 53 13 3 'O'Brien out for batting out of turn. Louisville. 00000100 1-2 Brooklvn 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 6 10 Summary Earned runs Louisville. 1: Brook lyn, 2. Three-base hits Collins. Brouthers. Cor coran. Joyce, Home run rfeffer and Collins. Double plays Corcoran 2. Klnslow. First base on balls Meekln, 3: Inks. 5. Struck out O'Brien. Collins, Joyce 2. Meekln. Brown. Passed balls Weaver, wild pitch Meekln. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Lynch. Boston, 8 -St. Loots, 3. St. Ions, April 30. Stivetts pitched a great game against his old lriends (St, Louis) to day. He was almost Invincible. Breiten stein was toncbed up rather lively and op portunely. Attendance, 4,100. Umpire, JIc Crum. Score: ST. LOUIS. B B r A E I BOSTON, n B r A E Pinckney. 3. 0 Carroll. 1.... 0 1 0 1 2 1 1 Long, s 1 0 0 puffy. m.. 1 0 o'Moaev. 1. ... 1 4 0 McCarihy.r. 1 Weracn. 1.. 0 0 10 Glasscock, s. 0 1 2 Brodlc. m... 112 Caruthers, r. 0 2 0 Sirlcker, 2.. 0 1 0 Bird, c lis Brcltens'n, p 1 0 0 0 ol.N'.ish. 3.. 1 OiGanzeL c... 1 OQulnn. 2... 3 lhucker, I... 6 O.Stlvetts, p., Total 3 S 24 16 2 Total . .. 8 18 27 12 1 St. Louis 0 100002003 Boston 013 1300008 SUMMARY Earned runs St. Louis, 2: Boston. 3. Two-base hits Pinckney and Bird. Stolen basei McCarthv. 1; Tucker. 1. Double plays Stivetts and Tucker: Glasscock. Strieker and Werden. First base on balls Breltensteln, 3; Stivetts, 7. Struck out Breltensteln, 5; Stivetts. 2. Tassed balls-Bird. 3. Wild pitches Breltensteln, 1: Stiv etts. !. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Mc Crum. Philadelphia, 5 Chicago, O. Chicago, April 80. To-day's game was played in a drizzling rain and was very dull. The Phillies won on lucky hitting after Luby's girts of bases on balls, and Dahlen's costly error. Game called at the end of the filth Inning on account of rain. Attendance 1,200. Score: CHICAGO. R B P A EIPHIL'A. R B P A E Wllmot. 1... 0 110 0 Hamilton. 1. 1 0 1 0 0 Dahlen. 3... 0 12 1 1 Thomps'n.r. 0 0 0 0 0 Rran. in.... 0 0 0 0 0 1 Mailman, 2.. 0 1 1 0 0 Anson, 1.... 0 V B 0 0 Connor. 1... 113 0 0 Duncan, r.. 0 0 1 0 o'Clements. c. 1 1 4 1 0 Canavan. 2. 0 0 2 1 0Mulvey. 3... 0 1 2 0 0 Coonev. s... 0 0 12 0 Cross, m.... 0 0 0 0 1 Schrlver, c. 0 1 2 0 0 Allen. 8 113 11 Luby. p 0 0 0 3 0Weliing, p. 0 0 1 0 0 Rcllly. in.... 1 0 0 0 0 Total 0 6 15 7 1 I Total 5 5 15 2 2 Chicago 0 0 0 0 00 Philadelphia 0 0 2 125 Summary Two-base hits Allen, Mulvey. Stcden ba6cs Hamilton. Connor. Double plavs Allen. Connor. First base on balls Lubv. 3. Hit by pitched ball Clements. Struck out-Luby, 1: eyhtng, 4 Time of game One hour and 20 min utes. Umpire Hurst. The Lfngne Kecord. Therace for the League pennant is already an exciting one, as the first six clubs are very close to each other. Boston Is still in the van, and Pittsburg is keeping'well to the front. The Baltimores are a miserable last so Tar. Louisville is still keeping up its good naco and so Is Cleveland. The others are as usual. The following table shows the cor rect standing of the teams: rljT r 5 313 s H e 2 e o z i S 3 5 2' 2 ES.2.S S ; r r c.EliSs8 n CLUBS. . 5S;!'jfE2. 5 I . : r.-f 3-i,?: i I '. : : i : : : F ? : f : Boston 2 1 3 .. 1 4 11 846 Lnulavllle I 3 1 4 .. .. 9 750 Brooklyn 1 0 3 5 9 .750 Pittsburg. 1 .. .. 2 4 2 9 Glf Cleielaud 0 .... 3 1 .. .. i .. .. 7 .63! Cincinnati 0 2 .... 1 2 4 . 9 000 Sew York 1 .. - 2 2 .. .. 1 W.MO Philadelphia. 1 .. 1 1 - 1 1 .. .. 51.33, Washington 1 .. .. 1 1 1 4 .314 Chicago 1 .. .. 0 .. .. 1 .. 1 .. 3 .211 St.l.ouls 1.... 1.. 0 0.. 2 .107 Baltimore.... 0 .. 0 0 . .. 1 1 .077 Games lost. 2 3 3 4 4i'6 6 8 7 10 10 12 .. Lieagne Games To-Dayi Baltimore at Louisville; Cleveland at Cin cinnati. Defends the Schedule, The Sporting Life has the following to say about the schedule: A great deal has been written about the early opening of the present season, and considerable fault has been found with it. Just as a matter of curiosity, a weather clerk was consulted the other day. He went to his library, picked ont.tliu files and demonstrated thac two thirds of the ball games postponed this sea son on account of the incleraont leather might easily have been pl.iyed last year or the year before. Upon the whole, It doesn't do much good to kick at the eather. It is one of the few things thatbaseball maznates cannot regulate. It is an easy matter to make a trame schedule, but qnlte out of the question to fit in a eather schedule so that tlie joints will dovetail. A Stupid Story. A story got out yesterday that Captain Hanlon had telegraphed ileekin's shins to Pittsburg the day before Meekln pitched there, having studied them out while watch ing the Chicago games in a box at Eclipse 1'ark. Captain Hanlon called at the office of the Oowrier-Journal last night and said this was a mistake. He did not think it pjid to study out the signs or opposing te.ims, and inliis expei ience he lias always found that sign-hunters finished last. Ho had sent a telegram to Pittsburg about Meekin's gen eral style of pitching, but there was nothing in it about signs. Oowrter-JoumcU. Resnlts In the Kaatern lieagne. At Providenoe Providence, U; Buffalo, 4. At Hew Haven Heir Haven, 12; Roches ter, 8. At Philadelphia Philadelphia, Oj Al bany, 2. TTood to Be Released. Manager Walz, of the Baltimore club, was broughly disgusted at the work of hli team last evening. He Intends to make some changes as soon as possible, and he does not j Schoch.too, .suitable short- Walz tried to resident Tern . Raymond go. ,,-jague Games. 80000104-8 0200100008 -Batteries Hughey and Kolllns;Fer--e. Hits Kansas City. 11: Milwaukee, .Kansas City, 0; Milwaukee; 7. .iaha x 0 2 18 13 2 1 018 napolls o 1 200002 88 summary Batteries "VIckerv and Hayes: Sulli van and Quinn. Hits Omaha. 12: Indlanapolls,-12. Errors Omaha, 7: Indianapolis, 10. The Diamond. There Is a letter at this office for Grant Brlggs. The Baltimores are nearly a disgrace to the League. Umpire Gatfnet Is a good man and a fair minded umpire. Raix prevented the Western League games at St. Paul aud Minneapolis yesterday. Mark Baldwin may go to Philadelphia to-morrow evening to look alter bis case against Von der Alie. M. B. It Is a game If four and a half Innings are plaved, providing the side that hasn't been at bat Is in the lead. Hardie RICHARDSON was signed yesterday by thee1v York Baseball Club. He will play either second base or left Held, Bieiibauer was presented with a silk hat yes terday bv the Allegheny Hat Company for making the llrst home run on the home grounds. Taylor, or Louisville, says Plttsbnrg is his lnckv town, ne struck' a hatting streak here, and made more hits in three games than he bad made In nine before that. Raymond and Umpire Lynch came near having a fixht in the dressing room afier Wednesday's game. Raymond called Lynch dowu for his de cision'. No blows were struck, but the language was strong. MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. Auspicious Commencement of the St. Louis Sprint; Meeting. St. Louts, April 30. The spring meeting of the St. Louis Jockey Club opened this after noon at the fair grounds tiack and will con tinue until June 24, giving 43 consecutive days of racing. The meeting promises to be the best ever held hore. Over a thousand horses ai e on the ground, including many that have won fame and money on the Southern and Eastern circuit?, and more are on the way. The track is in tine condition. and irthe weather holds good the sport will be first-class throughout. ' " There will be five races each day, and about 20 stake and fixed events during the meeting, and the money hung up reaches the round sum of $150,000. The chief evert on the card to-day was the inaugural handi cap, for which Corrigan's pair, Helter Shel ter and Huron, had the call at $150 in the pools. Pescador, Glockner and Princes Limo. Oregon, Eclipse, Gorman and other jrood ones were In the race. The inaugural handicap, the leature of the day, m orth to the winner $2,190, was captmed by Ed Corri gan's grand mare Helter Skelter. She won it qnitc l:andlly, never being In any trouble after taking the lead at the three-quarter pole. First race, six fnrlones Ratapta first, Jim Mnr phy second. Dorkurck third. Time. 1:19X Second race Falstatflrst, Enoch second, Bllon third. Time, :51. Third race. Inaugural handicap, six furlongs Helter Skelter first. Oregon Eclipse second, Huron third. Time. 1:16. Fourth race, nve and one-half furlongs Sacra mento first, Langley second, Townsend third. Time. l:I2i. Fifth race, six and one-balrfurloncs Rav S first. Coronet second. Orrlck third. Time. 1:WM. Bixtn race, six luriongs St. Lee nrst, Jicau Enough second, L. H. third. Time, l:loi. THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP. A Few Pointers About the Big Tnrf Event in the East. New York, April SO. Things have been re markabl. quiet this week as regards the Brooklyn Handicap, but it is the quiet be fore the storm. By this time next week all the horses that will go to the post in the big race will be well under way in their train ing. Tho only noticeable change this week has been in the betting. Longstreet has been backed down to 40 to 1 in the winter books, nnd in some instances tho book makers would not lay more than 3 to 1 against his chances. The backing does not come from the Dwyers, but the public. Longstt eet's owner makes it 3 rule never to bet on a horse until he goes to the post and his chances can be jndgd in the field with xv hicli he is to compete. This is a little bit of wisdom that could be emulated with profit by some ot the plungers who are making the rounds or the bookmaking es tablishments nnd betting on horses that v ill, in all probabilitj', bo scratched. Long street is getting on in his pi climinary train ing, lie has been iroing miles in 1:12 about, and has covered the handicap distance easily several times in 2:08. Tenny appears to be getting better, al though ho is by no means in anything liko fit condifion for racing. "Snip" Donevan, his trainer, says Tenny trains late, but that the little swnyback will be In the ring whon tho gong sounds. SIB JOHN IS PAKAIYZ2D. Tne famous Kacer of the Dwyer Stable Is Done For. New Tore, April SO. A deep gloom over shadowed tne stable of Messrs. Phillip J. Dwyer 4 Sons this morning when "it was found that their great 5-year-old horse Sir John, by Sir Modred, out of Marion, was lying in a state of paralysis. The horse threw outsv spavin and was let up in his woik last week. On Wednesday he was operated upon for snavin, but this morning he was lound at full length in the stall with paralysis of the hindquarters. A physician pronounced the case hopeless. Sir John is a great loss to Mr. Dwyer. Last year at the Brooklyn spring meeting, he was almost invincible, and won five import ant races off the reel, beaming some of the best horses in the country. His last victory in 1S91 was the lawn handicap, which he captured with ease. He was a a great bread winner lor the stable. OPENING DAY AT LEXINGTON. Tbeliarcest Attendance for Tears Witness Some Good tlorse Races. Lexikgtok, April 30. The spring meeting of the recently reorganized Kentucky Asso ciation opened to-day in a blaze of glory. Five excellent races were on the programme, the piincipal ono being the Distillers' stakes, lor all ages, one and one-sixteenth miles. The opening race was a spin of three-quarters for thne-i ear-olds and upward. TnlU Blackburn flrtt, Sallle McCI!land second. Time. 1:17J4. s-eoncl race Won by Marie K. Time. 1:31 V. Third race Distillers' stake. (l.roOadded. Wads worth Hist, Newton second. Time, Ji'iOi. Fourth race For maiden two-vear-olds. Brltton first; Gujette second. Time. :53l. Fifth race H.ilf-mlle dash lor two-year-old fil lies. Susie Well first, Monro la second. Time, :'Jl. Marlon C All Right. Chicago, April 30. So much has been writ ten about the queen of the Western turf, Marion C, and her piospectsfor racing the coming season that her owner's opinion or horchances mustinteiest tho ndmiiers of the great mare. Jim Young has cxpies-od himself in a most effective way on that point. The mare is enteiedin the Oakwood and Great Western handicaps at Washing ton Park, the declarations for which aro due May 1. Slio has not and will not bo declared out of either. The Gre.it Western Is at a mile and n half, and if she was touched in the wind her owner would not have the folly to have her in r.ices over such a distance of ground. That slio has not been declared out of the Great Western would seem to in dicate that she is, or will be, fit aud good. Results at Guttenbnrg. GtrrrEannno, N. J., April SO There was a large attendance at the races to-day. Tho track was in lair condition and the weather pleasant. First race, four and one-half furlongs McKee vor first. Cold Sticain second, 31arsh Kedon third. Time. Xi. Sicontl race, one-half mile Nick first, Sandowno second. Ida B, colt. Ihlrd. Time. :H. Third race, six furlones Balicrat first; Derango second. Doxie third. Time, lili. Fourth race, six turlongs Itichal first, Montery second. Blacklock third. Time, 1:173. Fifth race, one and onc-slxtcenth miles Fenelon first. Defaulter second, Harrison third. Time. 1:52. Sixth race, one and one-half miles, over six hurdles St. Luke first, St. John second, sierra Nevada third. Time, 2:M)j. TVInneis at Washington. Washington, April SO. There was a good attendance at Beunings to-day. The weather was fine but the track was heavy and the racing poor. First race, six furlongs Bellevue won, Zampost second, Thorndale third. Time, 1:25. Second race, one mile and a furlong Cvnosure won. Margarita sencoud, Mr. Sass third. ' Time, 2:01. Tlilrd race, one mile and a quarter George W won. Eric second. Foxmede third. Time, 2:15H. Fourth race, live luriongs Hiram won, Queen Bess second, Charcoal third. Time, l:05f. Fifth race, steeple chase, two and one-half miles ! i-uoamcy wen, sun aione licona, jupnm unra. Time, 4:80, 8 STILL THE. CHAMPIONS. East End Gyms March on to Victory on the Grassy Diamond. A GOOD CROWD TO SEE THE GAME. The Pittsburg; Tennis Club Reorganizes to Euild a New Home. NOTES OF THE COMING BALL: PLATERS The opening championship game of the County League between the Bast End Gyms and the Wilkinsburg Athletic Association was the finest exhibition of amateur ball playing seen this season. The Gyms pre sented their star aggregation and as usual were invincible. Thompson and Gardner we're the opposing pitchers and the game ably illustrated the superiority of the Gyms promising twirler. It was a pitchers' battle, the hits being few and scaitered, not a hit being caught in the outfield. The Gyms outfielded and out batted the "Wilkinsburgs, and the game was interesting throughout on account of clean, quick playing and lack of errors. Both teams showed practice. The umpire's decision on balls and strikes was a little raw, hut both pitchers suffered equally. Shumaker and ICuhn, the Beaver county recruits to the Wilkinsburgs, piayed a good game, but failed to hit the ball The attendance was about 800, with qi'ite a sprinkling of the fair sex. The score in full follows: E. E. G. E I) P A EIWl'KINSB'O E B P A E 1. Barr.l.. Gray. 2.... C. Addy. 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 2 11 o'swirt. 2 0 1 1 (I JO 0 0 0 2 1 12 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0,Smlnk.-c... 0 Shumaker, Steen. 3.... Kuhn, 1 ... Eage. m .. Kearns, 1... Becker, r... Gardner, p Cargo, 4 1 0 n r. Bai larr. 1... 1 W. Addv. r. 2 1 0 1 0 unmoerum. 3 Westlake. c 1 0 12 0 Thompson, p 0 1 1 15 TotaL 10 7 27 23 2! Total 1 3 27 3) 4 E. E. G 1 3 12 0 0 0 2 1-10 W. A. A 0 000100001 Summary Earned runs Gyms. 1. Two-base hlt-F. Barr. stolen bases-Gyms, 5; W. A. A.. 2. Sacrifice hits-Gyms, 4; W. A. A., 2. Double play Knhn ( W. A. A). Base on balls By Thomp son, 6; by Gardner, 5. Hit by pitched ball Smlnk. Gumhert. Struck out By Thompson, 11; hv Gardner. 9. Passed balls bmtnk. 4. Wild pitches Gardner, 1, Time of game Two hours. Umpire Hunt. Tarenturo, 16 Scwlcfeley, 6. Taeestum, April SO. Special. The Coun ty League season opened here to-day with an attendance or 1,000 people. The game was one-sided. Tarentum played a splendid game. Following 13 the score: Tabextum. b b f a eISewicklky. k b r a e Wells. 2.... Bigger, m.. Kennedy, 3. Clark. 1 Martin, s .. McKlm, 1... Stewart; c. Knhn, p.... Thomps'n.r 1 5 3 0 1 5 0 10 1 1 3 0 0 4 0 2 1 1 0 6 113 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 3IcMUIen.2. 0 Gradv.u&m 1 0 Schacern, c. 0 0 Mi'O'dlcss. 1 2 1 W'm'n,mp 1 1 Peonies, s.. 0 1 3 2 0 3 0 HooDer.l&3. .1 12 0 0 OiLake. r 1 Totals IS 14 27 IS 3 Totals.. 6 6 27 14 9 Tarentum 3 0 4 0 3 3 10 2 1. bewickley 0 1000 3 002 6 Summary Earned runs Tarentum. 7. Two-base hits Bigger, McKlm, Thompson. Struck out By Kuhn, 3; bv Grady. 3. Base on balls-OffKuhn, 4; off Grady. 5. Hit by pitched ball Kuhn. 2; Grady, 1. Douole plavs Wills to Clark. Passed balls Stewart, l;Schachern, 1. Wild pitches Kubn. 1; Weinman, 1. Umpire-Mack. Time of game Two hours and ten minutes. Homestead, 4 Keystones, 3, Homestead, April SO. Special. Three thousand people witnessed the Initial game of the Homestead club with the colored Keystones at the grounds at West Bun to day. Considering that it was the first game of the home club nnd that they had no pre vious practice the game was a good ono f 1 om start to finish. The ieatures of the gamo wa the superb battery work of both teams, and also the fine playing of Bennett or tho Homesteads at first base. The Keystones were well pleased with the treatment they received at the hnnds of both .the club and tho spectators. Joe Brice, the catcher ot the "Onf Boys," nmpiied tho game. Score: HOMEST'AD.It B P A E KEYSTONE. R B F A E Yoiingman.3 2 12 1 1 Miller, 1..... 0 0 10 0 HACogin, rl 2 0 0 0 Gant. 3 0 0 3 10 Hartmau, 1. 0 1 2 0 0 White. 2:.... 12 13 0 Woods, s .... 0 12 2 0 Garrison, a.. 0 0 0 0 1 HEColgan, c 0 0 12 3 0 Carter. 1 .... 0 0 8 0 0 Itowe, 2 0 111 0 Standard, r. 0 0100 Bennett, 1... 0 17 0 0 Rnv. m 2 2 10 0 Harris, m... 0 0 10 1 Robinson, p. 0 0 0 .1 0 Krumm, p.. 1 0 0 1 0 Lyons, c .... 0 1 12 2 0 Total 4 7 27 8 2 Total 3 6 27 7 1 Kcrstone 0 010110003 Homestead 1 0201000 04 Summary Earned runs Keystone. 2; Home stead. 1. Two-base hits-Keystone, 1; Homestead, 1. Three-base hits Keystone, S. Stolen bases Keystone, 2; nomestcaa, 4. Base on balls Off Krumm, 1: off Hoblnson, 3. Struck: out By Krumm, H; bv Eobinson. 12. Hit bv pitched balls Krumm. 1; Robinson, 1. Passed "balls Colgan, 2; Lyons, 1. Our University Boys Are Dandies, Washington, Pa., April SO. Special. If the Washington and Jefferson baseball team has any concern regarding the reputation of the institution which it represents, the wisest thing It can do is to disband. Tho game hero this afternoon with the W. TJ. P. boys was auout as wretched an exhibition of the great national sport as ever played in Washington. The W. & J. bovs were simply not in it from tart to finish. The score: W. & J., 7: ff. U. P., 13. Errors W. & J., 14: W. TJ. P.. 15. Base hits-W. & J., 7; W. V. P., 9. The W. & J. club play at Geneva next Saturday. Allegheny College, SO Meadvllle, 6. Meadville, April JO. Special. The Alle gheny College nine defeated the Meadvilies to-day, by following scoie: Col!eRe 2 2 5 T 7 29 Meadvllle 1 0 10 4 0 06 SUMMARY Two-base hits Darrah. Bogrand, Murphv. Patchln 2, Black 2. Wauchner. Butteries Murphv and Sisly; Taylor aud Mayer. Base hits Allegheny, IS; Meadvllle, 4. Holy Ghost Jnnlors, 25 Knoxvilles, 24. A very interesting game of baseball be tween the Knoxvilles and the second Junior team of the Holy Ghost College, was played on the gi ounds of the latter yesterday after noon. The score was 25 to 24 in fnvor of the college. W. J. Carroll and E. 1 Vetter wcro the battery foe the college, team, ana the Hanlon Bros, for the visitors. Allentown Stars, 28 -Holy Ghost College, 25. The game between the Allentown Stars and Holy Ghost College team' yesterday re sulted: Stars 1 1 4 8 2 4 7 32) College 1 2 3 2 0 2 B 15 Hlts-Siars, 28; College. 18. Two-base hits Hdhne. 2: Llslcy. I.iree-basc blta Hare, 2. liome runs Hare, 2; Li6lty. Tho College Games Yesterday. At Ithaca, X. t Cornell, 12; Cuban Giants, 4. At Amherst Tale Freshmen, '93, 10; Am herst '93, 4. At Easton, Pa. Princeton. 13; Lafayette, 0. At Worcester, Mass. Harvards, 17; Holy Cross. 7. At Williamsport Yale, 9; Williams, 8. Genevas, 1J. Athletics, 8. Beaver Falis, Pa., April SO. Special. The Geneva College club defeated the Jun ior Athletic club of Beaver Falls in a well played game of ball this afternoon at Gen ova Paik by a score of 11 to 5 This is the first gamo lor the Athletics this season, and they put up a lalrly good game; but tho Gen evas weie too heavy for them. The batter ies were: McCloskyand Dodds for Geneva and Norns and Crawford for the Athletics. The Genevas play tho W. & J. College-club ut Guneva Park next Saturday. Score: Athletic 2 000000305 Geneva 00411500 11 Johnstown, 11 Greensburg, 0. JoHKSTOww, Pa., April SO. Reefed. The first of a series of championship games was played on the Westmont grounds here to day between the Athletics, of this place, and the Greensbunrs. There was a large crowd in attendance, and good playing was dono on both sides. The score was 11 to 0 in favor of the home team. Battery for Greensburg, Smith andFltzslmmons; Athletics, Westand Keller. Young Americans Oat In Style. The Young Americans, of Braddook, yes terday received their new uniforms. The suits are pearl gray, with maroon tsim mingi. They were donated by 0. M. Schwab, General Superintendent of the Edgar Thom- son Steel Works, and were purchased from A. G. Pratt & Co., Thev will be worn for the first time on Saturday, May 14. in the open-. nig game witn tne ttomnsteaas, wnen me Edar Thomson Band will escort them to the grounds. The suits are being exhlbitedr in tno window 01 r. J. iiainer, tne news dealer. A 8UBUEBAH LEAQTJB Of Baseball Teams Organize and Bend Out a Long Schedule. Following is the schedule of the Suburban Baseball League for 1892: May 7 HIghwood and Superior at Snperiori Crafton and Hoboken at Hoboken. Mav 14-HIghwood and Crafton at Snperiori Sn-' perlor and Hoboken at Honoken. May 21 HIghwood and Hoboken at Hoboken: Su perior and Crafton at Superior. May 28 Hoboken and Crafton at Crafton. May 30 HIghwood and Superior at Superior: Hoboken and Horne's at Hoboken. June 4 Hlghnroodaud Crafton at Crafton; Ho boken and Superior at Superior. June 11 HIghwood and Hoboken at Superior; Crafton and Home's at Crafton. June 18 Hoboken and Home's at Hobosen. June 25 HIghwood and Home's at Superior; Su perior and Crafton at Crafton. Julv 2 Hoboken and Home's at Hoboken. July 4 HIghwood and Superior at Superior; Crarton and Home's at Crafton. Julv 9 HIghwood and Home's at Superior; noooKcn ann superior at Hoooicen, July IS HIghwood and Crafton at Crafton; Su- erlor and Home's at Superior. Julv 23 Hlehwood and Hoboken at Hobokeni perlor and Home's at Superior, JIUVZ3 Hignwooa ann unerlor and Home's at fti superior ana jiome's si superior. , , .i. . . . Julv 30 Crafton and Home's at Crafton. August 6-Hlghwood and Home's at Superior; Superior and Crafton at Crafton. August IS Superior and Home's at Superior; Hoboken aud Crafton at Crafton. A STATE LEAGUE CLUB. There WUI Be One located In This City ; This Season. There is to be a" State" League club in this city after all. Yesterday definite arrange ments were mado with the dliectors of the local club. They consented to the coming of the club hero, and a contract was Bigned leasing Exposition Park to the new organi zation. Already four players have been signed for the Pittsburg club, viz., W. Lemon and F. IXartman, outfielders; Henry Jones, pitcher, and T. Torreyson, manager and first base man. There will be a meeting of the League at Harrisburg to-morrow, when the schedule will be completed. The season will open about May 26. There will be a number of players signed for the Pittsburg club during the next few days. The Championship of Butler. Butler, Pa., April 80. SpecidU The second game of the series or five for the championship of Butler played here to-day between the Times and X. T. Weser clubs was very exciting. The featuresof the game was the batting of O'Brien, Cummings, Loi bold and McCuen, the base runningofHeine man, Douthett andL. Johnson, tho fielding ofDehavenand Douthett and the pitching of .Tones for the Weser", he only allowing the Times fonr hits. Following is the score bv b n'ngs: Tinier 0..0 I f 0 3 2 2 1-11 Wesers f.. ....0 6 3 11110 '-13 SUMMARY-nits-Wesers. 10: Times. 4. Errors Wesers, 5: Times. 18. Three-base hit McCuen. Two-base hits Ttbold and Cummlno-a- flatteries Times, Avers and Elliott; wesers. Jones and John ston. Jennnotte, 36 Southsldes, 5. -jEAiriTCTTE, April SO. Special The Inde pendents, of the Southslde, came up here with the intention of doing the Greys, but they didn't. The Greys hit hard and fielded well, and the batterv work of Bohe and Cowan was good, the following is the core : Jeannette Greys 0 2 13 4 14 8 8-28 Indenendents 0 200010206 Summary Two-base hits Provlns. Slicker, NeflT, Dcltz. Fitzslinmon6. Three-ba6e hit Provlns. Struck nut Bv Cowan8: by Beebe. 2; bv Madagan, 3. Passed balls Lehman. 4; Cary, 1; Uouble plays-Bohe and Slicker, 2. Eclipse, 24-HIH Tops. B. East Liverpool, April 80. Sped a. To day's game was another farce. The visitors could not hit Young effectively, who, after having the gamo won, retired and allowed Mercer, a rising young candidate for pitch ing honors, to finish the gamo. Mercer showed up strong and struck six men out in Succession and holdim? the visitors to four hits in four innings. Score: Hi.l Tops 0 11001011-5 Eclipse 4 13 2 4 5 2 0 324 SUMMARY Hits, Hill Tops, 10: Ecllpse.22. Errors Hill Tops, 14i Eclipse, 3. lLitteriex-Calhonn, Sham us and Best; Youn, Mercer and Hanlon. Alllance, 5 Cantons, 1. Alliakce, O:, April SO. Special. The Al liance and Canton Buckeyes crossedbats at Highland Park thii afternoon. Tho gamo fiom beginning to finish was exciting. Eng land, tho one-armed pitcher, wa in fino form, striking out 11 men. Every time he came to the bat he was loudly cheered. He was given line eupnort. Ba'se hits Buck eyes, 2: Alliance, 8. "Earned run Alliance, 4. Huns Buckeyes, 1; Alliance, 5. Klskfminetns 13 Apollo, 3. Saltsburo, April 30. Specinl. In the baseball game to-day between Kiskiminetas and Apollo the former won. KlsUmluetas 2 0 4 3 10 11 1 23 Apollo 0 210000003 SUMMARY Hlts-Kisltlminetas. 18; Apollo. 2. Struck out By Airman, 21 : Young. 3. Batteries Kiskiminetas, Altman and Altlaud; Apollo, Young and Hill. TVl'merdlng, 14-North Side, 5. The Wilmerdtng Athletics defeated the North Side Athletics yesterday at Wilmer ding In a very interesting game. It was the opening game of the season. Score: Wilmerdlng 2 2 5 0 1 0 0 0 4-14 North Side 0 0 0 0 0 10 2 25 Summarv Hits Wilmerdlng. II: North Side, 3. Errors-WUmerdlng, 6; North Side, 10. Meadvllle Wants In the State r.eigrn.. MEADvnxE, April 30. Special If the or ganization knoxn as the Pennsylvania State League cares to coma to this part of the State, they might get Meadvllle in, provided they adopt the "millennium plan," and equalize travnling expenses. We have $1,500 raised and could probably raise more. Our crowds are above the average. Young Americas, S Sliver Kings, 3. Braddocic, April 30. Firteen hnndred peo ple witnessed the game between the Young Americas and Silver Kings to-day. Score: Young Americas, S; Silver Kings, Ii-hlgti, 4 University of Pennsylvania, 1. Bethlehem, April SO. Special Lehigh won easily from University of Pennsylvania tlits afternoon by 4 to 1. Batteries Reese aid McClung; Bayno and Coogan. Notes of the Amatenm. Tire East End Gyms seem Inclined to keep up their record. TnE Fulton Street Stars defeated the Arthur Browns yesterday 43 to 15. The J. A. Conways defeated the little Giants yesterday by a score of 11 to 8. TnE Favetto Jrs,. defeated the Junior Stars yesterday."40 to 15. Hits Fayettes, 35: Stars, 6. There Is c idence of a full supply of amateur clubs this season, in the fact that A. G. Pratt & Co. have uniformed nearly two scores of them. Robinsox, the Mansfield player, has signed with the Johnstown state League club. Mr. Torryson wanted Robinson this year as he played with him before and did good work. C. F. DUXKI.E, the center fielder of theMans flelds, has signed with the State League. Mr. Torrlson thinks Dunklc will do good playing as he has played with hlui before. The Llectrlc Stars have organized for the season and would like to hear from all 12-year-old clubs, also the Dan Hasgert) s, of 95 Franklin street. Ad--dress '1 homas Mellon, 01 Fourth avenue. Thk McGarvys would like to hear from the SI. Pauls, Hazelwood Stars, or any other team whoso members are not OTer 17 J ears old. Address all challenges to John Sweeney, 13 Wood street. The Hustlers, of Beltzhoover, defeated the St. Pauls Saturday by the score of 19 to J2. The victors would like to play the Volunteers and U 15-year-old clubs of ootli cities. Address John Mathews, Beltzhoover postofllce. THE" City Blues defeated the Allegheny Reds yes terday 18 to 10. The feature of the game w.ii the batterr work of Thornton and Dlsnler for the Blues." The Blues would like to hear from all ama teur of not above 17 years of age. Address Dan Carr, 2301 1'enn avenue. The Continental Tube Works defeated the Iron Works yesterday. IStTt Uatterles Cain and Lumly. Jones aud Jones. Cain of the Tube Works struck out 10 men and had only one lilt made off Mm. The' Tnbe Works men would like to hear from any nine of mill men In the State for 1100 a side. Adoress Frank Prltchard, Continental Tube Works. , Tile Llndon nilltnps Baseball Club has organized with the following team: T. Keelan, c; w. 'len nantt, p:G. Davis, s; H. Bowan, 1: A. Clarke, 2; W. Clark. 3: S. Grlflln, m: C. Griffith, 1; E. Duck, r; C. Bennett, extra. Thev would like to arrange games with some of the 18 or 18-year-old clubs, the Frankstown Echoes preferred. Address A. Clarke, Wakefield street, Pittsburg. TnsRE was an Interesting game of ball at Twi light rarfc, Southslde, betweeuthe Southslde Oyms and the J. Miners, resulting In favor of the lormer by a score of 6 to 2. The features of the game wero the battery of Ward and Freeborn, the long throw ing of Callagnn and the good lnfiela work of Hogan nnd Burk. The Gvms are after games from all amateurs. Address C. Freeborn, Jones ftLaughllns' office. TBI HazelwoodJ have organized, with the fol lowing players) Will Pancost, pltchtri Itay Kck ley, left field: Charles Host, middiet Will -Hem-Urrsy, second bsM Harry MoCaodllei, third base; Ed. Cosgrave, catcher: Will Fisher, first base; Charles Blessing, shorts tOD; Andy Ripley, right Held. They would like to bear from the Homestead Locals Saturday. Mav7. Address Will 'Pancost, Lafayette street, Hazelwobd. PREPARING FOR PLAY. The Pittsburg Tennis Clab Organise and Elects, Officers Getting Beady for the New Clubhouse D-' . , for the Tourna ment Announced The Pittsburg Teunij Club and the land company in connection beld a meeting yes terday.afternoon la the office of Barr and Vaill, in the Ferguiion block, for the purpose of organization to ijecuro charters. The meeting of tho land company was held first, and officers were elected as fol lows: President; W. R. Holmes; Secretary and Treasurer, K. J. Coyle; Directors, Mr. Holmes, W. O'H. Darlington, H. Sproul, N. B. C. Davison and W. S. Pier. The election of officers for the Pittsburg Tennis Club resulted as follows: President, Prof. S. W. B, Moorhead; Vice President, Francis X Barr, Esq.; Secretnrv, M. K. Col ter; Treasurer, Edward B. Valll, Esq.: Di rectors, the President and Vice President nnd H. Spronl, W. B, Holmes, E. Z. Smith, W. H. Mercur, W. N. Frew, W. S. Pier and Thomas Ewing. There was a good attendance at the meet ing, and the affairs of the club are booming. The prospects are that they will have' as many members as they can accommodate. The directors of the land company will hold another meeting Tuesday, at which time committees will bo appointed to further the arrangements to build the clubhouse. Yestordav was the first time the new club house was discussed, and, though nothing definite was atiived at, it was. fullv decided that the building would be commodious and convenient, well suited lor the purpose for which it Is to be erected. Tno grounds will also bo greatly improv- ed. x 11c cunns win uouocicss ne reaay lor play in ten days or two weeks, a they are now quite dry and only need to be worked up and proDerly rolled to make them per fect. It has been decided to hold the tour nament for the single championship of Western Pennsylvania, Julv 12 to 16. A meeting of the tennis club will be held Wednesday afternoon at the office of Messrs Barr and Valll. AH0THES CHICKET LEAGUE. vTIIklnsbarg, Homewood and East Liver pool to Have a Series or Games. The cricket club, recently organized at Wilkinsburg with good material among lovers of that game and the association has Joined a league which Includes Homewood, Glenshaw and East Liverpool. A sohedule of games has been arranged. The following part of it applies to the Wilkinsburg Club, tho games being played on its grounds: June 18 Glenshaw versus Wilkinsburg. July 4, Homewood versus Wilkinsburg at cricKct gruunus, jrarit i-iacc. July 23, East Liverpool versus Wilkinj burg. August 6, Wilkinsburg versus Glenshaw. August 27, Wilkinsburg versus Home wood. September 10, Wilkinsburg versus East Liverpool. Those Suspended Atavtenm. New York, April SO. The small army of so-called amateur boxers recently turned out of the A. A. V. fold are" doing consider able thinking Just now. Tho amateur pugilists that were are now classed with professionals, and do not find io much money in the regular line as they did In the amateur branch. The "pugs" are trying to fix up some plan by whioii they can square themselves with the Union. Tho resolu tions passed by the Metropolitan Associa tion specifyjust how the men can get back. They must visit President W. B. Curtis, give him a history of their career as amateur pugilists, bring along their amateur medals and convince the Piesident that they nave done all their work on the level. Nearly all want to get back, and the prospects aro that they will come into the lold In small batches. Bogardus Matched Again. Chicago, April SO Captain A. H. Bogardus, of Lincoln, 111., champion wing-shot of the world, and G. W. Hexroot, of Virginia, 111., will shoot a match tournament at Compton Park on Saturday, May 7. Followlns will be the condition!) ot tho shoot: First 50 birds to be shot from five traps, 30 yards rise, Enslish rules. Second 50 according to new rules, as follows: Birds to be shot at 15 yards' rise tiom Hand T traps, traps to be set two yards apart and a clrole of 10 yards to be drawn aronnd them, butt of zxin to he held below tho elbow and only one barrel to be used; any bird shot on the ground or on the inside of the circle to be scored a lost bird. Tho idea of the new rules Is to make.the shot conform as much with field form as possible. A Decoration Dy Shoot. The Manor Bod and Gun Clnb and the Keystone Sportsmen's Associatlon'wlll have a shooting match at Manor station, Penn sylvania Railroad, on Decoration Day. The prizes will consist or money, ranging from iiOdorntofl. There will also be a sweep stake shoot, divided in five prizes. The high character of the two clubs insures a rare day's sport to all riflemen who enjoy the ex citemput of a contest. It is the intention of these clubs to buy a pieco of ground along the line of a railroad convenient to the city and erect thereon a club house, where they and their friends can meet for practice. Stock subscription books will be ready for those who wish to subscribe. Wilkinsburg Trap Shooters. The Wilkinsburg Gun Club has decided to hold a shoot on July 1, and will make ar rangements for one of the largest events of this character that has been held here In years. The entries will be open and 50 or more amateur shooters from other clubs In Western Pennsylvania are expected to par ticipate! In the events, which will include both blue rock nnd live birds, the latter to the number ot 300. The Manchester Cricket Club. Tho Manchester Cricket Club has the fol lowing members: Henry Craney, Clarence Dawson.Henry Camaw, John Bnmiller, John Slattery, William McMillen, James Mickey, Grant Ritchie, Simon Hell, Walter Richov, Tom Pilklngton, John Hollev, Fred Herb. Doc Cummings, Fred Wart, illfnm O'Don nell. This club wonld like to hear from any amateur club. Address Simon -Hell, corner Allegheny avenue and Sedgwick street, Al legheny. Ed Parker Wins the Sparrow Shoot. A three-cornered match was shot at English sparrows yestordav, Ed Parker and John Ward of tho Glen wood Club, and H. Brad bury, of Hcrron Hill, being the contestants, on the Sqnlrrell Hill- Clnb grounds. Con ditions 12 birds, 21 yards rise; $10 a corner. Ecore: Ed Parker ,.1 0110111111 0-9 H. Bradbury 1 1101010101 0-7 John Ward 1 1111010100 1-8 Local Shooters Matched. J. S. Ross and P. Dean met at this office last evening and each put up a forfeit of $25 and signed articles to shoot a match nt Homestead on Mav 14. Ros i to shoot at H live pigeons and Dean at 15 for $100 a side. Both are good shots and tho contest is sure to be an Interesting one. Crowley Won Easily. There was a goodattendance at Recreation Park yesterday to see the one-mile foot race between Dan Crowley and Tim Mogan. Tho race was for $50 a ido. Crowley led Irom the start, and won easily by about 100 yards. No time was taken. The Trap Shooters This Week. The prospects are for good shooting at the trap tournament to bo given at the Home teud Driving Park May 3, 4 and 5 for the nttsburg Gun Club. Already there are a large number of first-class entries assured. No Cluss Gam. New York, April 30. There was no chess gamo played to-day in the championship match .between Showalter and Lipschutz. The game will be played Monday. The Tnrt C. H. Nelson- will drive Nelson, 2:10. against his record at the TerreHaute, Ind,, fair In Au gust. Maud S was 18 years old on the 23th day of last mouth, and acquired the reputation of being fast when very young. Goldsmith Maid. 2:14: Lucy, 2:18K. and Lady Thome, 2:18M, thrie of the queens of the turf, are burled side uv side. Sally Bentos, 4-year-old record 2:!7H. foaled a brown flllv by Advertiser, 3-year-old record 2:16, at Palo Alto recently. f Matt Byrnes has begun lo give Montana s special preparation for the Suburban, In which he will carry 115 pounds. THE California pacer Chits Smith, by Guy Wilkes, ".'HSM. dam by the once famous pacing mare Lucy, record 2:14, will coma East this season. A dispatch from Toledo says: Strathso. sired by sirammore, uam .uopeso, ina iamons pacing- mois, died this morning:. ilia- record, z:is at years on, being surpassed only by the aud the stallion Stroug Boy, Goldleaf, 2:111(1 Sill Tax case, of Sam Mat the, bootonskar, tfslaM NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T -g WVCllllir Information Tourist Pneumatic Safety I Roadster, Weight, 43 lbs., Road Racer, 35 lbs. Fitted with the Bidwell (Thomas) genuine Pneumatic Tires. (P. Price, $ 150.00. s) Gun. Steel Forgings. All Cones and Bearing Cups :: CUT from the BAR, NOT STAMPED. :: .-: :: riade at Colt's Armory, Hartford, under the same system, and v;jth the same attention given to the details of material and finish, as in the manufacture of the Colt fine Fire Arms. The highest .grade Bicycle in the World. : : George ft. Bidcuell Gyele Go. :: 306310 West 59th Street, flem York :: :: Srf W-r- the Southslde Park- for (50.C00- damages, haslieen decided In favor of the defendant. May was ejected from the betting block it: the race course last fall and brought suit for the Indignity. THE opening meeting of the Eastern Trotting Association will commence on May 3 at the Driving Park, Baltimore, and continue until MavG. Tl-e eight trotting and two pacing purses hare all filled, and a successful meeting is anticipated. The St. Louis Jocker Club lias adopted the follow ing rale for Its coming meeting: If there are more than 12 horses entered fora purse, the surplus over ten will be drawn.. leaving ten to start. If notmor than 12 are entered all will be allowed tn start. This Is a common -sense rnle that will be hailed with de light by all the owners at the track. The Bin;. Constant Reader They fought in 1882. Sulli van was bjrn In 1858. 1 awarding a purse to Johnny Grlflln. the png.. a Boston court lias given boxing its first legal standing In the States. BILLY Mter has not yet received the articles or agreement for his coming fight with Jack McAn Uffe. He expects them on every mall due from the CresceuJ City. BLIJfD pugilists arc likely to fall Into "lne next. "TbeworlJs only eolorej deaf champion pugil ist.'1 John II. Howlett, of Minneapolis, bas landed In Chicago. He Is a printer. Dick Bcroe. the sprinter-pugilist, and Lacjile Thompson, the weltcr-welght.are to IlglitSO rounds at 140 pounds In the National Club of London March 27 for 1.000 a side and a SI, 00 purse.. Austin Gibboxs wanted n fiOOOpnrse to light DocO'ConneilattueM-tropole Clnb The dlrec tots of the club are now. trylngtoi Induce Genrge Dawson, the ex-champion of Australia, to meet O'Connell for a Jt.250 purse. MIcelIonecu porting Notes. There Is a letter at this office for George Con nors, the pedestrian. Tiiere are no less than seven b'g road and track eveuts scheduled for Decoration Day. When Zimmerman returns to this country he will double up with Takfs and have a dash at the tandem records. Taklsjneanwhlle will try his hand at the geared ordinary. There is but one crack wheelman In this country who Is a vegetarian, and he Is sldnev B. Bowman, who, with the possible exception of Zimmerman, Is the fastest man in New Jersey. THE Yale Shooting Club has challenged the Princeton club to a match, to be held on the grounds of the Yale clnb Saturday morning. Mav 21, each to consist of live men and each man to shoot at 30 Keystone birds under Keystone rules. J. J. ENCELDRUM writes from Minneapolis that he will run Kennedy 25 miles for $250 a side and half the gate receipts, the other half to be devoted to the manager, for hall rent..advertlslng and expenses. The race, he savs. should take place In St. Paul on May 1$ and ?50 forfeit should be posted on May 2. Arrested the progress of Con sumption. In all it's earner stages, it can bo cured. It's a scrofulous affection of tho lungs a blood taint and, as in every other form of scrofula. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a cer tain remedy, But it must bo taken in time and note Is the time to take it It purifies the blood that's the secret. Nothing else acts like .it It's tho most po tent strength-restorer, blood-cleanser, and flesh-builder known to medical science. For Weak. Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrn, and all lingering Coughs, it's a remedy that's guaranteeiX, in every case, to benefit or cure. ' If it doesn't, the money is returned. In other words, it's sold on trial. No othor medicine of its land is. And that proves that nothing else Is " just as cood" as tho " Discovery." The dealer is thinking of, his profit, not of yours, when he urges something else. Judge for yourself which is likely to be the better medicine. FOR' EM TEARS "Wc have been engaged in dispensing Pnre Whiskies, and the success that has attended our efforts we may say without offensive egotism has been won bv faithful and per iistent'efforts to please all who have iavored us with their patronage. WE PLACE OH SALE NONE BUT : tie best: Flemings' Old Export for family use. Quarts, $1, or six for 55. Finch's Golden Wedding always gives satisfaction. Quarts, $1 o0, or six for 57 30. Dunvilje's Old Irish, our own importa tion. $1 .SO each, or 513 per case. Gibson's .Tfin-Ycar-Qld, vcrfine.' Quarts, 51 CD,- or" six for -57 50. . Mail orders promptly. solicited and shipped JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 Market st, cor. Diamond, Pittsburg, Pa. , ' myl-TTssn ABT1ST AND PHOTOaUAPHEU, 18SIX1HSTBEET. Cabinets, ! to sM pr rlnsenl petite", St pd6sa. xsltptwae 1T31. apJ-44-xwxiu i To $ rnaUr Cr, . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Wanted. -(LETiK-omee e'erk: state age and experlenoe. O Y.x.. Dlipatch office. "rVRESSMAKEn apprentices, ro Third ave. "TvKUG clerk Bettered as ouallfled assistant; As must speak Geunan. Address Extract. Dis patch office. U.r Female help or all kinds, colored Klrls," fjrm hands, porters, rooms, furnished ana unfurnished. 2fei-thst. 'UmT WATCHMAN whonnderstanss thehand- Ilngofailvnaino; references required. Flelsh i & Co.. SM, 508 and K8 3Iarket st. man.! Fl. McUABE. formerly proprietor of th . Union Artl3t Portrait Co.. can now bo fonndatNo. 20il 5th av.. and has more skilled ar tists In his employ than all other portrait bouses in thccltyof Pllt-bur?; therefore he is prepared to enlarge your photo In anv kind of work and mats It 1C0 per cent better and 50 per cent cheaper than any firm In the city. POKTEK "Experienced ixirter: references re- quired. Apply at l C. U. C. POalTION Mechanical draughtsman wants post tlon. Address" XV. A., Dispatch olBce. SALESMEN Who are already selling novelties to carrr the Improved Ink trasrrasa side line; sample 15c. prepaid. J. II. Banman, Newcastle, l'a. SALKS3f AN Experienced cltr salesman: ome thIiignew:fiiaTeefc. Call at 12 iVderel t.. Allegheny. to m 21. YTTAJ.TEIi A good experienced waiter; mniC l V speak Germati : xood wages. No. ft Sixth ar. WANThD Kyajcentleman late of New Yorfe. room and board (eveninc: dinner) in a re fined family. mu-i-all Inclined preferred, in Oak land or Jast 1'nd: the coinfortsofahome would be willingly paid for and appreciated. Address 31. S. II., Dispatch office. YtTANTED Beginners In French by Toongmaa if Just returned from several years in France; special attention to reading: and accent: term., ex ceptionally reasonable; reduction to classes. Ad dress T. D. G., Pittsburg Postofllce. 1'orSaie. BABNES burglar proof safe; combination lock; incubator; Wilson bone mill and corn shelter; or exchange for safety bicycle. Uox 83. -w Brighton, l'a. T)ICYCLE-Cheap; Colnmoia bicycle: 1S3I pat J) tern. Inquire of cnas. 1. Adams, No. 10S Webster St., Alle'y City. T70KSAI.E One Llprincott eeneratorand three -L C G. A. jpper fountains in f.tlr order, at a bargain. .ninsci. 'Jl isuena vista St.. Aiiegneny. GROCERY Established city grocery; location flrt-cUs and central: 1 years' lease at ex tremely loir rent: Invoice f,. COO: good cash Jobbing and retail trade through the enrrounding manu facturing towns: satisfactory reason given; terms easv: oue-li.itf ca3li. balance In approved security or real estate. Address G. y.. Dispatch office. 1) OUTE A morning and evening route. Ad i. dress K 5. Dispatch oGce. SHOESTOREdolnga bu-inessof $10. COO per year; good location in Allegheny: rent for store and dwelling only SK:s.ock reduced to about Jl.lOi; splendid chance fora young German man to make mo ley; small capital only required; reasons for selling ownerls engaged in other business. Address Shoes, Dispatch omce. COT K-Frame house and stable; corner lot (JO I O three minutes from street cars. J.J. Owner, hfM Matlon St.. E. E. CQnfi-CoTlnK'0". ne!,T Colwell st.. nice level JQUU lot. 20x90. Black & Balrd. 95 Fourth av. To Let. FORBES AV. Furnished room for gentlemen, wlthprivate family. TO LET An old established and good blacksmith shop: Immediate obsession: No. 22 Fourth av. Inqi.lre of J. Fluk & Bro.. 712 hmlthfleld st. A THOUGHTFUL CHILD. Si- mamma! Yon told papa you'd havo his su fixed up. Did I dear? Well, well, whv don't yon attend to it now, for you. know papa is looking awfnlly seedy. W ell. , indeed! But I am glad you arn so thought. ' Jul nnd wo will Jnst take a run up and seo Mr Dickson, who. by tho way. I nnderstand. Is nnlto an artirt In hii line. Come, dear. niyl su DICKSON. 63 Fifth avenue. AXOTHKR CUT I?C , OFFICE desks: AT ( Stevens' Larga Supply Horn All kinds and grades. CHKAPEB TIIAX EVKB, Quality and price aro what boom, our trade. STEVENS CHAIR CO., 3 SIXTH ST.. PITTS IlUUO aplo-sa TAILORING. Correct WinterSaitings and OvorooaMnr' H. A C. F. AHIJEB8, Merchant XtUors, so bmltEflel mwmmmmmim& gLaLjiajuLMjmj(AjMJK .i..iduan H fl Co tWsSA?V?SaH? ffit I sasbH:- .is-i L?i z' -Ut&r&ij ,. . .VV(t-v: t" JsYaa'S 'i.Steriv 1L1S S$&irie Akiik-v' - -SjiSf, : .' (.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers