PRfpT bMMpPPbM11B1W11MWIW THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY MAT 8, 1892. OFF THE WRONG SIDE. Two Left Handed Pitchers Knock Onr Baseball Sing- irers Down Twice. S05IEGBAXDBALL PUYI1TG Ent Arthur Irwin's Senators Finish With Much the Best of It TflE BOSTOXS WIN OXCE AGAIN. Baltimore's Team at Last Score & Tictory .Against Cleveland. MSEBALL SEWS OF GREAT INTEREST Two defeats in one afternoon is somewhat of a titter pill lor local baseball cranks to swaiiow. sued a ca lamity has little or no rain about it when the other fellows are the victimsbut w hen home talent are the sufferers it is quite another mat ter. Yesterday after noon the baseball slug gers of this bailiwick uere downed twice by the Senators; the same Senators who used to be considered a mark cery day in the week lor any team in a pood sired League. The entire trouble was caused by two left-' handed voting men, both tolerably knonn to the citizens of hereabouts. Mck Knell and Killen were the sole caue ot the catastrophe, and last evening Arthur Irwin aud his band were smiles all orer b;cause of the achievements of these South Pa terror There -were over 5,000 people on the ground-!, and most certainly they became weary long before :he second game ended. The contens n ere ciose enough, but there was a prevailing presentiment to the efieci that our sluggers were doomed to defeat timply because a pair of steadv left-handers were to face to them. And tne fears turned oat to be well founded, because hitting cither Knell or Kil'en was simply out of the question. Tnis inability to hit a good left-handed man is becoming remarkable. Vi lnt They Cannot Hit. It is almost considered an axiom here that a left-handed batter caimot hit a left handed pitcher, but in ycs'eiday's two paroes the local team oniv had one man totting le!t-har.ded,,viz., Beckley. "With aa exception or two the risht-iianders could not f.ithom the tricks of twirling indulged in bv Manager Irnin's pitchers. The truth is, that Knell aud Killen are excellent pitchers irrespective ot their South Paw qualities. Knell is quite an accomplished young man m the pitching business, and he will fool many teams besides the P.ttsburg. But our on n pitchers did very well, in ured. Old Sport Gah in pitched a remirk sble came and it was only in the tenth inning that he v as mark enough for the visitors to hit his delivery hard enough to score two. runs and win the game. Had there been any hitting at all in the came on the part of the home team that fatal tenth inning would never have been reached. The "Vashingtonteaui have only their pitchers to relj on and whenever those pitchers are Slit at all steadily "ie AVashingtons are likely to bs beaten. They are not in the iront ranks p.ther in hiiting or fielding and in the first game vcster.lay thev made suf ficient errors to lose many a game if a time ly hit now and again couid have been made. lint the team reflects great credit on Man ager Irwin. Thev are better than they ever were aud w ill give a good account of them selves. A Very Kxcitlng Contest. The first time wis one of the most excit ing tliat lias eier been plpved liere. When the ni'it'i in lug ended and neither side had scored, lhcrena, indeed, some livelv shout ing. And when in the tenth the home players renred theiiist run of the game the, crowd wtn wild, but the enthusiasm was short Jived, as the visitors went in and thumned out two great bin rims richt off the stick rad. Dunne: the progiess ot the nine innings there were some very excitimr Uages. In the eighth inning Shugart led off with a good tnree-bagger between the center and left fielders. A run looked sure. Corkhill ivcnt to hat and vent a lively jrroumlcr to Hired, and Shuzart started for home but !ud no carthlv cnance of "retting there. He was put out between the base. WaeU followed with a tolerably long llv to Dufiee, and bad Slmgart still been on third lie might have scored on the throw in. But it useless to cry over spilt milic. In the tenth limine, after rarrell was out, Beckley surprised everybody by mak 'jnc a -single over second base. He reached f-ccond while Hoy was fumbling the ball. Dowd lumbled Coikhill's grounder, and Itecklev went to third, and scored on a wild throw bv lladlord. Everybody thought the panic was won, but the -visitors" turn was jet to take place. VI here I'iohardsnn Cnmo In. Itichardson started the second half bv knocking out a tingle to right field. Knell sacrificed him to second, and he scored on Pnud's "-ingle to right, Dowd going to recond on the i.lay. A passed ball sent I)nwd to third, but he was thrown out at the plate when trj ing to score on Radford's, infield hit 11 dtoid got to secon 1 on the play, and scored the deciding run on a single by Hoy, and the great game was ended. The second contest was also one of the exciting ort, Trank Killen and Mark Baldwin were the pitchers, and both started out in great shape. The fourth inning was reached before a run was made and then the the visitors drew first b'ood. That very Smll.v man. Alilligan, started off the second half o.' the inning and sent a lucky one down the right foul line for three bases. A cac.ifice hit bv Killen scored the run. The eighth inning came and the local heroes got their turn, larle started out w:th a single to center and stole second. Baldwin and sillier each knocked out flies winch were eaught. Louis Bierbauer was next up and he sent a hot one to left for a base and Earle scored, tietng the score. This looked e couraging. But the awful tccoud half of the inning catac and Do.iovan started it with a single, A passed bill sent him to second, and Duf fec'fc sacnlice sent him to third. Larkin knoeLei a grounder to Beckley and Jake inaie a had throw to the plate, allowing Donovan to seore. Milligau's double scored Larkin. Bichardsou was caught out and K Hen cot his base on balls. Dowd was hit with a pitched ball, and a single by Kadford icored Milligan and Killen. The "score: FICSTOtME. prnsntrKC. n ii r a r wash'ot'v it b p a k Wilier m .. 0 1 1 0 0 Ilm. tn 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 o o 0 0 1 1 I. 0 0 0 a 2 4 3 llii Hiauer.2. 0 0 3 2 0 IJi nuran. r. 0 (l 5 0 4 2Za niouri. 5. 0 lum-ii. i O O 1 I O DuUre. 1 0 0 4 0 0 L.irkhi. I . 0 1 13 Jlcckk'v, I 1 1 13 1 II Mf-irlllre. c 0 0 5 3-bocsrt. s . O 1 1 S 0 l:iJi'rbitn.2 1 0 ii.Ivnell n MaeL-c .... 0 0 4 1 (lillmil, 3.. LaUlu, p... 0 0 1 ; o, liadforfl. s .1 Total . . . : 33 13 0 Totll 2 C 30 10 7 tine man out when liming run was made rjU-tmiTt 000000O00 11 aelilnrt'iti 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 fcLS'MAl.l turned rn.is Vi :isli1niroii. ?. Tlireo. Ipiiellll-liiiirt Sipriftce lilts llo. Do lovtll, j nfli-e, Hiclian'sun. Knelt. I irst Inse on errnr I Illbbur,. 3. tirat . on Inlls Miller. Hoy, Wcl.illfe. Ilouhle p!ar ltidrord. Klclurdson ana ' l,arkllt.z. struck out liepklev2,(ilvin.iioj,jvncii i I. IonI. Uuv. 1'as-e.l halls MacL. :. Jilt hy pitched ball Slack. Lcrt on baacs Viifp. sjj One hour and 45 riTTsncno. a b r a kivtasii'ot'x b n p a e Miller, m.. . Hlerbiuer, 2. Riymond,3. FarretU 1 ... llcckley. I... S-hujnrt, 8... CorkhllU r... Ftrlc, c Baldultt, p.. 0 4 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 11 0 t 0 1 2 S 0 1 0 llov. in 0 0 Donovan, r.a 1 0 Uuflec. 1 0 0 l.irMn, i.. l 1 MllllKn c. 2 0 K!charuVn,2 0 0 Klllin, p.... 1 0 Dowd.3 0 0 Itadford, .. 0 Total 1 4 24 10 l1 Total.. ril 1 l'lttsnurjt 0 00000010-1 Washlntton 0 0010004 5 Summary Ea-ned runs Pittsburg, 1: Wash ington. 2. Two-base lilt-JIIIllgan. Ilirec-basc hit Mllllgin. stolen bises-Earle. Dowd. Sac rifice lilts RaTlnond. I-arrell, I)onoin, Dufftc, MllllRan, Killen. First bise on errors I'ltisburfc. 1. tirst base on balls-Earle. Hot. Oonmnn, I.arktn. Killen Struck ont-Hccklev 2. Killen. lilt by pitched bill-Dowd. Passed ball-l-arle. 1 clton bii'a-PitUburfr, 3: aslilngton s. Time or came One "hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Ilurst Ualllmore, 4 Cleveland, 3. Clevelamj, 3Iay 7. A base on balls to Shoch and a lucky two base lilt by Whistler In the tenth iniilnj gave Baltimore tlio win ning run to-day. It was a close and excitlns (ramo. Score: CLEVELAND R B T A EIBALIIMORE R B P A E Cllllds. 2.... 0 0 3 4 OlV'lIaltren, 3 1 ClWelrh. m.... 1 0 -iioch. s .... 2 Oi liltler. 1.. 0 0 Wood, 1 0 0 Pickett, 2.... 0 0 McGrarr, r.. 0 0 Guiison, c... 0 1 Cobb, p 0 3 2 1 0 2 0 2 3 5 1 11 1 1 2 0 0 2 4 10 0 1 7 1 1 1 2 l)avls.s... . 0 13 3 16 2 2 10 O'onnor.c. 1 Biirketu 1 . 1 lebeiu. 3 .. 0 Mcleer. in. 1 Mrtue, 1.... 0 Uovle. r 0 II .-nics. p... 0 To.al 3 113 13 l' Total 4 10 33 14 1 Inn'ni! run made w 1th tw o men out. Cleveland 0 00000003 0-3 Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1-4 bl'MMART Earned runs Cleveland. 3: Balti more, 1. Two-bae lilts DavU. O'Connor. Mc Aleer. shoch. Yt hlstler. Three-base hits-Van Haltren. 2 Double plars-Daales. Child. O'Con nor to Tehcaii. Flrt base on balls Davles. 4: Cob'i. 1. "-truck out Dine. 4; Cobb, 7. Wild pitch Cobb. Time of Ramo In o hours and 5 min utes. Umpire Gaflney. I ltnston, 3 Cincinnati, 2. Ciscixnati, Jlay ".Boston won to-day's game after a htrd fight. Cincinnati led in tho seventh Inning, but Boston tied it in the eighth and Duffj 's homo run won tho game. Attendance. 5,000. Score: CISCIWATI R B P A EIUOSTOV. R B P A E McPhcc 2 Latham. 3. llalllean, r. Ilurke. m... 0eill. I... Comlskcv, 1, Smith s . 1 2 2 1 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 12 3 1 1 4 0 1 0 Oll.omr. s 0 2 OiDutTr. m.... 2 n !toev, I. .. 0 0 O.McCarlhy.r. 0 0 0 l-owe 3 0 0 0 Ganzcll. c. 0 6 0 Qiilnii. 2 0 1 0 Tucker. 1.... I 0 0 Stale, p 0 1 3 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 Ilairi'cton.c 0 Muliaue, p... 0 Total 2 21 9 0 Total 3 5 27 14 3 Cincinnati 0 00010100-2 Boston 00001000 23 St MUR1 Earned runs llncinnati.1; Boston, 3. Two-bas- lilt Latham, O'Neill, fluff). btoc. Tucker Three base hit Smith. Home run Dnfii. Stolen ha es Latham. 2; O'Neill. 2. Double plavs McCarthy and Ganzcl. First base on bails il Alullane, 2." Slruck out By Muliaue, 4. Time of game Three hours. Umpire Sheridan. Brooklyn, 4 -r. Louis, 3. St. Loris, May ". Foutz hit safely to Gir-ruthcr- in the nluth inniiiT to-aav when tho (ramo w as tied and Bobby let the ball get away from him, giing Foutz a chance to encircle the b ises and brin in the winning j nn for Biookljn. It was tho most bril liantly contested game witnessed heie this sea-on. Attendance, 2,900. Score: WashlnRton. 8. Time or game talnules. Umpire Hum. SECOND GAME. ST. LOCIS. R B r A E BROOKLYN R B P A E Plnkncv,3....0 0 0 2 0 Collins, L... 10 10 0 Carioil. 1.0101 oiWarl. 2.... 11240 A erden. 1.00920 .Tovce. 3 .... 10330 (.la'seock, s. 1 2 2 0 2 Brouthers.l. 0 1 II 0 0 Brmlh. m .. 0 1 S 0 0 Dnlv. m 0 13 0 0 ( arruthers. r 0 2 0 0 1 0"IUlen.r .. 0 0 2 0 0 Struker. 2.. 1 1 1 3 V (iircoran, s. 0 1 1 6 0 l.lcaxm, p.. 1 2 I 1 OiDalrr, c. .. 0 2 2 0 0 aloran. c... 0 0 6 0 0.1outz,p 1 12 0 0 Total 3 9 21 9 3' Total 4 7 27 13 3 -t. Louis 0 0010020 0-3 Brooklyn 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 14 SCMHAnY Earned runs St. I.ouls. 3: Brooklyn, . Two-lnse hits C.rrolL Foutz. Home run G'eason. Stolen bases -Ward. ( orcoran. Double play Corcoran, Ward and Brouthcrs. First base on ball-. Glcusoa fi; Foutz. 3. struck out Glta fon. 3: Foutz. 2. Time One hour and 30 minuus. Umpire Ll nch. Chicago, 8 New York, O. Cmc4GO, May" Hutchinson was In great form to-day and had the Giants completely f.t hi meicy, one sciatch single in the ninth inning bein j the sum total of their batting. Kins was; hit hat d (.specially by Hutchinson and Dun. an. W catiiet try cold. Attend ance, S 200. Scoic: CHICAGO. R 11 P A E J.EW YORK E B P A E Wlhnot, 1... 0 110 0 Gore, in 0 0 4 0 0 llahten. 3... 0 2 0 10 Kwlng. I. ... 0 0 11 0 1 !an, m.... 1 0 10 u 'Herein, r... 0 0 0 0 0 Anson. 1.... 1 2 1 0 0 O'Rourke. 1. 0 1 10 0 Dunzan, r. 1 2 4 0 1 ltlchards'n,2 0 0 3 3 0 Canavau.2.. 112 4 (I Lyons. 4 .... 0 0 2 6 0 Coonev. s... 0 0 0 4 1 Hovle. c 0 0 3 10 Hilririce. c . 3 1 4 0 0 Kiug. p 0 0 0 2 0 llutohisou. p 2 3 0 4 0 i ulkr, s 0 0 3 5 2 total 8 12 r 13 2i Total 0 1 27 17 3 Clllcaeo 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 1-8 evr York . ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 SIMMAP.Y-Earned runs Chkairo. 6. Two-base bit Duncan Hutchinson. Sto tn bases Ilahli n, 2. Itxcu Dtingan KltriOf-e, Double pujs L Tons and BoIe First base on balls Hutchin son. 3: King 2 Hit by pitched bail Duncan, struck out Hutchinson, 3: Kh c 1. Tune of game Olc hour and 35 minuted Umpire Einslle. Philadelphia, C Louisville, 3. I-ocisville, May 7 Philadelphia won to da bj superior plajing, outplaying the Lomsvilles ate cry point. McCiumm gave as bad an exhibition of umpiringas has c er been -een here. Weathet lair. Attendance, 2,eoo Scoie: rlllL'A. R B r A E LOUISVILLE R B P A E H imllton. 1. 0 1 1 0 0 lirown. m . 0 0 3 I 2 li-onips'n.r. 0 0 2 0 0 Putter. 2. . 1 2 4 4 2 lUllmin, 2.. 0 0 3 1 2 Sterv. r .... 1 0 (I 0 0 i onnor. 1 .. 1 1 5 0 0 Bronnlng, I. 0 0 2 0 0 Pel lj. m 0 1 5 u 0 Jennings s 1 12 2 0 (ros. c 2 3 6 0 0Taliir. 1. .00800 Mulvey, 3... 2 12 1 0 Kuchne, 3... 0 2 12 1 Allen, s 2 2 12 0 Orim. c 0 0 4 3 0 TVeyhlug, p. 0 1 I 1 C Jones, p .... 0 0 0 3 0 IDowse, e.... 0 oooo Total 6 1026 5 2 stratton, p.. 0 0 0 0 0 I Total 3 5 24 15 5 Missed third strike with man on first. LoiilsUll" 0 il 0 1 2 0 0 0 0-3 Plillldtlnhl-l 0 0030300 6 LM MARY Earned runs Wliiadelpbia, 2. Two base hits Piefler, Allen, stolen baes Stcrv. 2: Jennings. 2; Hamilton, Cross. Wcrhing. First base on nails Jones, 2: Stratton.li'W erhing. 3. Hit bv pitched ball Connor, struck out Hrown, ltrownlng.2: Dowse, Thomson. AUen.2: Hamilton. Time of game Two hours. Umpire JlcCrumm. The Lpans Itecord. Tho following table shows the correct standing of tho Lcaguo clubs up to date. Boston -.till beads tlie li-t, and they look more like winners every day. The Wash ington team are putting on a wondertul pmt,and if they can maintain their mescnt jrait the will soon pas some mole" cluhs. The Chicagos arc aNo getting down to bet ter woik.nnd yesterday's two defeats wasa bis blow to the Pittsburgs. T i ? IT " ' Ijic r,' ft 5 r f. ' n-, " g ds .-gi 2l.2 clubs. . :,:,-;;;:c'cj:( p : iirr --?. . ; n Boston I 2 . 3 1 1 . 2 1 1 411 .S33 I.rooklvn - 1 no 1 i ... 1 sI3 722 Louis lllc.... 0 1 3 0 1 4 .. 2 11 .611 Pittsburg. 1 1 - 0 21 11 4 2 11 .579 Washington. 01 1 0 21 1 1 21 1 l1. 'I 52s Unelnnatl. . ul 0 01 1 1 3 .2 4 10 .s Phllailelphla. II 1 2 1 1 l-i 1 l1 1 . . 9 too Cluclnud I 0 03013 1 5.471 New ork ... 0. ... . 2 021O11I7 .43a hies go 1 '1. . 0 10 21 ll 7 .31 St.l.ouis l' 1 1 1 l . .. 1 0 .. 1 2 8 Baltimore.... O'O 0 0..,ol I l0.. 2.111 faames lost 31 5 7 8 81 91 9l 9 9jll I3.isi Western League Games, At Columbus Colu nbus. I 0 Iv.msas ( itv . 0 0 Al Mlln iukie- Vllwaukee Minneapolis Atloido Tole1o Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 12 0 2 112 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-8 0-0 ..0 0 ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-3 0-0 A GOOD ENGAGEMENT. Manager ITinlou Slakes Excellent Torms Vt ith tho Baltimore, Clnb. Tito manv fncids or Bd Hanlon, tho bill plajer, will bo pleed to know that ho has made an excellent engagement with tho Bal timore club. Ho is to receive a salary of $3 000 foi the 1 alanco of the neuson for man aging tho team and an additional $1,000 If ho pla s. lestcidav Edhnda final settlement with President 'lcniple, of the local club, and oaerythtng was highly satislnctory to both panics Ban ea ening the Italtlmoro mana ger said: "Mr. Temple his acted like 11 -on-tlcn im to me, and I hn o cei tatnly nothing to complain about. I itcclveda check to clnv which in all iepects is thoioushlv sat isiactory. I haae lived happily in "Pitts burg, and I leavo it reluctantly.I assure you. I want to return inv thanks to all the poople in Pittsburg who havo treated me so well. J and to the press. While heio I have worked my oesi to mil ice uasauan a success, anu x linve had many happy days here. I wish Pit tfebnrg well." Manager Hanlon will move Oils family to Baltimore in a few Cays. The Diamond. Thet were both good games. STR-iClJSE has taken In "Chicken" Wolf, Indianapolis will release "Hick" Carpenter. The home team plaved admirably yesterday out side of their batting. Kaiv prevented the Western Lcagne ball game at Indianapolis yesterday. VALr. defeated Brown University, with Wood cock, of Pittsburg, iitthc box, 2to0. Petk JicSmsvic. the local player, is too busy at present to Join a professional league. Stalky is pro ing his value to the Boston team, lie Is pitching In magnificent form these days. Fit K Kili.tj. was piescnted with a handsome hoiuiuct of flowers by his Pittsburg admirers yes terday SowrnonY in Louisville gave Tom Brown a bat circled witli flowers. The Ken tuck ians haTe got 'em bad. J. rw Orleans has signed pitcher Weber, of theMohak Browns. He Joins the Pelicans at Atlanta, Arthur Irwin Is delighted with his team, and has ttrong hopes of their finishing near the top of the heap. President Williams has posted Pitchers Con Murphy and B. L Hart as available lor Western League Clubs, Old Sport pitched a splendid game, and had his colleagues hit a little bit, would have pitched a winning game. McMaiiov. of the Baltlmores. doesn't believe in a pi trhcr batting In the game, and declines to carry an Individual b it bag. A otice has been posted on the entrance to the grand stand of the local ball grounds stating that no questionable characters w ill be admitted. Pitcher Knell Insisted ou getting his foot out of the box veslcrd. The crowd and Jake Beck le objected, but Umpire Hurst declared the trick, legal. M vnagfr Chapman has about completed ar range ments for the Cleveiands pla) Ing off the two po'poned g-m's on Sunday, the 15th, at Eclipse Park. ow that Connor is gone, some of the New York Tt porters are moving by si stematlc misrepresenta tion toabowork Jim O'ltourkcout of the New York team. Man igfr Iiiviv thinks Dond is the fastest straichiaway runner in the baseball profession. and Is willing to wager that he can beat Billy Hamilton in a 10 vardsdasli. Cl'EIIMAN'Kiven are known as the "Indians." the name having beer given them at Minneapolis. '1 he name "Brewers" does not suit the boys, as thev are alt temperance men. Shugart was toli In yesterday's game, when ho made the tliree-nase hit. not to attempt to run home except ou a safe hit or a long fl bv the first man up. He failed to romp! and was put out. Mavgtr "-flee, of Boston, has an Idea that some 01 his men are smoking too much, and will request them to I-t up a little on tne weed to see if it will not help them meet the ball with more free dom with the stick. Von Di it Aiik evpres.es himself as satisfied with Strieker's cantaincj, Hesajs he does not Intend to release Werden, and contemplates no further changes In his team. Chris also a ers that his men are well bilnvc land that not a line has yet been imposed upon am one. VTvclf AN sov has lifted ud hlsvoiceto assert: "There isn't a man in the Chicago team" can be called a good sacrlCcc liltttr, and anybodr ovhocan hit the ball at all tan become quite proficient as a liu'ittr it onlr he will spend a little time in prac ticing. The boys must practice bunting." THE PUGILISTS IN ENGLAND. Great Contrast in th; Training Methods of Jackson and Slnvin. tBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.! London, May 7. Peter Jackson is training at Mnghton for his fiht with Slayfn in a samewhat peculiar manner. Ho does no sw citing, but takes long Jaunts inland gen erally by himself, and be never spars with any one because he says it Ins tendency to make him blow. Ho lias reduced himself in three weeks neaily 15 pounds, and will enter tho ring weighing abo at 1S5 pounds. S!avm Is training at Dover Court on the Bast coast and Ins method of proceduie is the very opposite of Jackson's. He says nis lighting wniglu will be considerably over 190 pounds. There s little or no betting, but whit wagering there has been has favoied Jackson. Jack Slavin and Con liiordan, of San Fp.u.cisco, have been matched for X200 a ide and a bu muse. Thonien will fllit at tho Ormonde Club on Juno 2. The fancy li"re tavors Slav In, but the match ought to be a Ood thing for Itiordan. Fled Johnson, who is mitched to fight George Dixon, will leave for New York on the Majestic Wednes lay. Ho ought to whip Dixon it he gets into good condition. He lia trouble in getting to 118 pounds, and fights better it 122 pounds, but he will make the weight all light. GIPSEY GLEASOS BEATEH. Jack Davis Gives nim u Plenty In Nineteen Very Lively Bounds. Euiu.i;.GTo:r, It., May 7. It took 19 rounds for JackDavis, of Porttnnd, Oie, to knock out Gipsev Gleason, of Ergland, here to-day. Both men are welter weights-, and fought for f.OOa side and n purse of 300. Both men wcie in good condition aud went into tho fight to win. In thecal ly part or the flsht and at times even up to the twelfth lound, Gleison ap penied to have a little better of Davis but thelattci continued to tiy to land with his long swinging blows on" Gleason's neck. Finally in tho nineteenth lound.jiist after a clinch, I) iv is succeeded in landiu; an upper cnt on Gleason's month tint sent linn to the giound lor good, the fight beins awarded to Davis Pome of Gleason's fi lends claimed a tool Dot the majority of the npcctatois up held the decision of the lefeiee. WILL BE A GREAT WEEK. Tho Big Fights In New Orleans Will Be on Tiiroo s;ilcccssiy1. Nights. New Orleans, May ". Tho 01mpio Club has yielded to the request of railroads and ot'ieisanu will fix its three big fights for three successive nights, so that visitois will not have tn lcniain bote longer than abso lutely necess.ny. The fiist affair will bo Fitzsimtnons and Pritchaid on Monday mzlit, September 5, McAuliffs and Mcjer will meet Tuesday niibt, and Sullivan and Coibetton Wednesday night. The Metropolitan Club will try and ar nnje a flht, and has matched -uldonsand VanHeest tora letuin fightat 123 pounds on the 7th inst. fora$l,2C0 purse. A Y-ry Queer Decision. Syracuse, N. Y., May 7. James Kennard, the St. Paul "Kid," boxed six rounds beforo the Syracuse Athletic Club last nUht with Prof Pied Warner, the club's boxing in stiuctiii, tor a puise of $125. The "Kid" wci.hed 115 pounds, and W'ntner ISO. nonors weie about even till the lastiound, when the "Kid" lorced the fight hard, and :.nt in thieo blows to his adversary's one. He nearly knocked Warner down once. When time was called the "Kid" was very frosli, but Warner was considerably winded. Tho ref eree cave the fljht to Winner, to the dissit isfaction of the crowd, w ho thought Kcnnatd had the best of it. Th Coming ISattles in New Orleans, Nfw ORLPANS,May7. Special. The Olym pic Club or this city has changed the date of the three big events, the Sullivan-Coibett, Mjer-McAullffoand Fitzsimnions-Prltchard fiirhts, Horn Septembei 3, 5und7 to the 5th, C.h and "th ot the month. The object of the change is to dofeat the plans of the rival Metropolitan Club to use tho intervening dates. Broke His Arm, Marshalltown, Ia., May 7. In a slugging match heie between W. M. Nelson, of Chi cago, and Jim Sellois, a local pugilist, both loloied, Nelwn's light arm was broken in the second round and Sellers was declaied tne winner. Selleis doda-cd n tei rifle blow D3-Nelson, whose forearm stiuck hisopen head, the ulna snapping like a pistol shot. The Kn c D. T. The contest between Slavin and Jackson Is to be one of 23 rounds. U2.c Wallace, from whom George Dixon wrtsted the championship of Eng and. Is llug serlouli ill in a hospita1 In London. Tommy" WHITE and Pete Peterson, the siwede, hac b en matched lor a six-round go. to take place at JlcGurn's court within the next two weeks. M Bits' ford tt is up wiin the Olvmplr Club to light McAullfle. bnt the latter s forfeit had not 3 et materialized, according to late reports from J ew Orleans. Plte McCoy is anxious for another chance to fight, and has written 10 tne Piclflc Club at San Jraucisco asking! hem toariaugi a match for him. Pete is cer.ainl old cuougii to know better. Tojimy- VnnE has caught a new backer in James F. W ilsoa. or Cripple Creek. Col. W llson 6as he wil back Warren against any feather wtle'uln America for Si. nop. which causes the vet- j e ran Captain Cook to remark that Wilson's best meinoo, 11 11c lias $o,cuj; is to take It ana nau it 10 the floor. Bettivo on the boxing contest between "Tom my" Kcllj, of Harhm, and "Blllv" Plimmer, of 1-ngland. for the bautim-welght ihamplonshlp of the world, to lake pla e hefoie the Con.y Island Atnlcllc Club on Monday night, has begun In earn est, especial among lollowcrs of the race track, with whom both pugilists are. very popular. At present Kcll Is the lavorite. 1'i.tek J ckson. now In training for his fight with irank Mavln. Is coming out all right His ankles which are snpposed to be very weak from the effects of the fill he received from tumbling out of his road cart In "sail Francisco, are as strong as ever. The date of the battle has been change! rrou May 30. to June 1. Jackson reels continent of wlnnlir. and It Is needless to say that Slavin's feelings are about the same. 4 M A TTTTD D A CUD ATT AJllA 1 Hi U il jDAuLiDil LL. iiiiuiiiiui" -iuuiijijiji The Sewickleyites Gave the East End Gym Boys a Big Tussle. HAEVAED DEFEATS PBINCETON. The First Game Between Those Colleges for Three Tears. NEWS OF TflE BOTS WHO SPORT FOR FUN The Sewickleys gave the champion3 East End Gyms quite a good game yesterday be fore a good-sized crowd. The Gyms batted hard but fielded poorly. On the other hand the visitors plaj ed a great game in the field, but could not hit Gumbert, who was well supported by Steen. In the fifth the Gyms made lour earned runs on singles by Steen, Thompson and D. Barr, a two-bagger by Gray and another single by Cargo. Grady made some great catches inleft field. Score: e. e o. SB P A E sewickley. n b p a e D. Barr.l.... 2 (iray. 2 2 C Add)-. 3 .. 0 Cargo, s 0 F Barr, 1... 0 V. Adds, r. 0 Gumbert. p. 0 Mien, c 1 Thomps'n.m 1 3 2 1 I 1 3 1 1 112 1 2 2 1 1 5 2 0 M'b'gcr, 3.. 0 Oradv.l 1 McC'dless,2 1 Harbison, r 0 Tencr. 1 0 bchac'rn, c. 0 LaKe. m.... u Peoples, s.. 0 Elch'ds'n.p 0 Totals 2 0 Total. 6 13 27 10 7 0 27 12 E E. G 0 0004010 1 fl bewickley 1 000100002 Summary Earned runs E. F. Gyms. 4. Two base hits W. Adilv, Gray, Thompson. Stolen bases D Barr, Gray. McCandless, Lake. Double plajs I'eoplesand MrCandlcss. Gray and siehach ern. Ba-es on balls P. L. GMns, 2: Sclckley. 5. Hit ha pitcher-Gray, 2; 1) Barr. struck out-By Gumbert, 6. Passed balls Steen. 2. W lid pitch Iticliardson. Time ot game One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Hunt. Tarentum, 11 Wilklnsbnrg, 3. There was a good game at Tarentum yes terday between the County League team of that place and the Wilkinsbuig team. The home team won quite easily. Hemphill pitched in zood foim and Thompson and Pariy's fielding was excellent. Attendance, 500. Score: TARENTUM. S B P A E Wl'KINSB'O R B r A E Wells. 2.... 12 3 10 Smlnk. 3 ... 0 0 1 2 1 Bigger, m . 2 1 2 0 0 Gardner, 2p 1113 1 Kennedy, 3. 2 1 0 3 llbhumaker, s 0 2 0 4 2 Clark. 1.. . 1 2 5 1 0 -liure. m.... 0 t 0 0 0 McKim, lJtr 2 1 0 0 3 Kiihn, 1 0 1 11 0 2 Martin, s .. 2 1 I 1 0 Parrv. r 0 0 2 2 0 Iho's'n.ril 10 4 0 0 yiranger, c. 1 0 9 1 0 Stewart, c. 0 011 0 1 Kcarns, 1.... 0 0 0 0 0 Hemphill, p 0 0 10 lMcLe'j,pt2 0 0 12 0 Totals 11 8 27 6 S Total 2 5 27 14 6 Tareniun 0 0 4 3 10 3 0 0-11 W Ilklnsburg 1 1 000000O 2 bi'MMARY-Tarontuin, 4 Two-bise hits W ills, McKha Home inn Bigger. Struck out By Hemphill. 10: by Mel eroy, 4; hy Gardner, 4. Bases on balls Ky Hemphill, 4; by McLcrov. 3: by Gard ner, 4. Hit by pitched bail-McKlm, Parry. Sspranger. Double piais Wills to Clark: Parry to Ivuhn. Passed balls Stewart, 1: Spranger, 1. Wild pitches Hemphill, 2: McLcroy, It Gardner. 3. Time or game Two hours and 20 minutes. Um pireSlack. Jeannetto Grays, 7 Brownlees, 4. Jeakketie, Pa., Mav 7. The Brownlees. of Allegheny, weie defeated hero to-day by the Grays in the presence of about 500 people. Both teams put up good ball, and there were many veiy pretty plays.. Ernest and fctinkel, tho Brownleo battery, did good work. The visitois accuse Umpiio Goehuce of having roasted them out of the game. Scoie: GRAY S B H P A E BROWNLEES P. U P A E Provens, 2. 2 0 3 0 C stinkel. c... 0 19 2 1 Neff. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mo'tg'mym 110 0 0 Dcitz, 3 .... 2 110 OHutch'son.l 0 0 10 0 2 K Bcebe, s s 1 0 0 0 0 Flanagan, 3 0 0 4 3 0 Mlcker, 1... 0 1 10 0 2Mnith, .... 110 0 2 F'tzslin'sm 0 0 2 0 0 1 alhuun, 1.. 110 0 0 Cowan, rp 0 12 11 Browniee, 2 0 0 2 4 0 II Bcebe rAp 10 0 2 ODobson, S3. 112 2 0 Bohe, c 10 9 2 2 Ernest, p... 0 2 0 2 1 Total 7 3 27 5 5 Total 4 7 27 13 "tt Jeannette 1 100102207 Brownlees 1 300000004 SUMMARY Baso hlts-Brownlees, 6; Grays, 3. T wo-base hit Uobson. I rrors Brownlees, 6: Gms. ."i. Struck out Hy Frnest, 12- Cowan. 11; Bcebe, 3. Umpires Geohuce and Hanan. Time of game One hour aud 60 minutes. Ilornestend, 11; Parrels, 3. Homestead, May 7. Special.' The new Homestead clnb plajed their second game on the giounds at West Bun with tho Far rels, of Pittsburg, winning a very easy game. Jack O'Neil pitched a splendid gamn lor the Homesteads, the visitors making but four hits off him. Score: PARRFLS. R B P A E HOMEST'AD. R B P A E Harman,2... 0 0 0 4 0 Lemon, 3.... 3 12 12 Vilteis, 3 .. 2 2 9 2 3 bil lian, r.. 1 10 0 0 Kress, 1.. .1 020 1 Hartman, 1. 3 1 J 0 0 Grotr. m... 0 18 0 0 Woods, s .... 2 1110 J. Harman.s 0 0 0 0 0 Colgan. c... 10 7 3 0 M'Laug'n, c 0 2 0 2 0 ttowe. 2 115 5 0 Aatron. 1... 0 2 0 0 1 Bennett, 1... 0 19 0 0 Miller, r... .00400 Harris, m... 1 0 0 0 0 Madlgan, p. 0 0 1 3 0 0'.ell, p... 0 0 0 10 Total 3 7 27 11 4 Total 11 6 27 11 2 A C0KIJSG TWIELEE. Something About the Most Talked or Ama teur in the Country. There is piobibly no single Individual playing ball who is attracting more atten tion than Fieshman Claience Bayne.pltcher and captain or tho University or Pennsyl vania team. Collogo men andpiofession.il playcts who havo had some of tho most ef fective pitchers before them affirm that Bajnehasthe most puzzlinz delivery in the country. For that reason a dozen or i Clarence Bayne. more of the big clubs ate Hying to socuio his services, among them tho Washington Leaguers. Tho management of that organ ization has no doubt been Influencodby tint excellent Judge, Aithnr Iiwin, who sajs that he would rather have Bij no than hair of the paid pitchers in the big League. Bivne in appeaiance is an Ideal athlete. He stands 5 feet 11 inches in height, he is very active, strong, supple and energetic, ne is also quite a fast limner, and the verj best batter on the heavy-hitting college team of w hich he is a tncmbei. It is not known for cei tain that ho can ho induced to enter the professional arona. He is but 19 jears old, and belongs to the class of '95 it the untvenltv. lfbuthilfof what is sud of him is true, he will without doubt bo nn acquisition to any club that may be able to secuio him. THE LUCKY EIGHT SHOE Did Not Help Princeton Out and Harvard Won the Game. Prixceto. May 7. Svecial. Bofore 4.C00 excited spectators Haivard and Princeton began the fiist game of baseball they have plajed together In four years. It was, or course, a Princeton ciowd, and therooteis j ellcd in platoons for the Orango and Black. An explosive "Sis, boom, ah, Princetonl" fiom the left field bleachers was answered by another from the rLiht field, nnd tho echoes had not died away beforo the refrain was taken np by a delegation of shouters In the central stand. Occasionally a melan choly yell of Haivard Issued Horn a corner of the stand, where about a dozon lonesome looking persons cairying crimson flags were crouped. When the timers took the diamond for practice tho ciowd rose en masse and Indulged In a unanimous "Siss." The betting was 5 to 4 in favor of the Ciimson. In the thlid inning Young ased that the gamo bo called, and motioning to Diake, the changed pitcher of Princeton, asked him to take olT his right shoe. Thereupon tho pitchers deliberately sat down and changel right shoes. Young considers Drake's shoe 5sSV - TsSJy S YN. I a mascot. With the exception or Mason, ' Harvard played a sham fielding uamo, ran . . Princetons could not hit Highlands, fielded miserably 1 nud ran bases without Judgment. It was a crushing ueicat. xne score: Princeton 0 Harvard 1 0 0 1 0 10 0-5 -11 STATE LEAGUE GOSSIP. Bobby Cargo Goes With tho Pittsburg Team Other Players SIcnod. Tho Pittsburg State League team signed Bob Cairo, of tho East End Gyms, for their tenm. Tho boys 011 the Gj m team, although sorry to lose Bobby, are glad to seo him located with tlio Pittsburg team, and it was at tho 1 equest of somo of the Gym boys that he was signed. Toneyson, Hartman, Leamon, Jones and Khinchart are practicing daily at McKees port. West and Keller, signed by Johnstown for their team, aie the local battery who made tho'Gyin team hustle last season. Cap Maitm has signed with Johnstown, and Piesident 0'le is negotiating wlthMai berger. Altoona would like rohearfron One-Armed Ensland, who is at Alliance nt present. Tho Pittsburg State Leaguo team would like to secure a good throwing catcher. Ad diess Thayer Tonej son, McKeosport. Alliance Wins Two Games. Alliance, O..May 7. Special. Tho Eclipse Club, of East Livei pool, crossed bats with the Alliance Clnb yesterday and to-day. Both gamps were stubbornly contested and resulted in victories for tho Alliance team. In vestetdiv's game tho pltchors weie England and Young. Buns, Alliance, 4; Eclipse, 1. In to-day's game tho pitchoi3 wcio Wilhelm lor Allianco, and -mtth for Eclipse Runs Alliance, A; Eclipse, 0. Eiso hits Allimcc, 2- Eclips", 3. hitors-Alli-nnce, 1: Eclipse, C. fctiuckout Bv Wilhelm, 9; Smith, 2. Both pitchers in to-day's game did excellent work, Wilhelm, however, 10 coiving bettor suppoit. The Youngstown Club w ill play two games hero next week. KlsKlinlnetas, 83 W. V. P., 11. Saltsburo, May 1. Special Kiskimin etas thumped tho life out or tho W. U. P. bill playei s to-day. Following is the story: Kisklmhictas 3 3 4 3 4 4 3 1 0 2". Western Unherslty 1 3 0 0 3 3 10 0-11 Summary: B ise hits Kisklmlnstas. 19: Western University, S. Errors-Kisklmlnetas, 10: Western University. 'I. Batteries Altimn and Altland; Montgomery and Ne tie: "Scale md W ealtv. biruct out Bj Altman. 10; by Montgomery. 5; by Neale, 2. The Chess Championship. Xlvt Yor.K, May 7. Showalter to-day lost ngamo in the championship chess match with Ltpschutz, who defended with tho "double fanehPtto." The foimer put his rook en nrise when the game wns pretty oven. The accident happened at Showaltei's foitieth move, whereupon ho lesigned. The score to date is as follows: Llpschntz D n D 1 1 1 0 D Showalter D D D 0 0 0 1 D f-4 0-1 Dickinson Collpge Boys Win. Carlisle, Pa., May 7 Special. A hotly contested game of baseball took place heio to-day on the Athletic grounds between Franklin and Marshall College teams of LancastPi and Dickinson Collece. Tne scoro stood: Dickiison College, 6; Finnklin and Marshall, 2. Keystones 11 Johnstown, 1, Johnstown, Ta , May 7 . Speciat. In a gamo between tho Keystones, of Pittsburg, with tho Athletics heie today, the Key stones won easily byascoio of 11 to 1. A big crowd was attracted, and the excellent phiymir done by tho coloied giants was ap plauded. And still They Win. The Sonthsldo Gyms defeated the J. J. Milleis at Twilight Park yesterdnyby a score of 12 to 9 The hits were 8 and 6 re spective!' Tho batteries were Ward and Fieuorn and L. Gould and Harten, whoso woik was the feature of a good game. Nine to Nothing at M issillon. Mabsillon, May 7. Special. The Russells appiopiiately celebrated the opening of tho season on their now inclosed grounds this afternoon bv elefe.itine the Denbors, of Can ton, 9 to 0. Attendance, 1,000. A Game nt Jrannette. Jeannette, Pa., May 7. Special. Tho Groys defeated the Biownlee teamto-div" to 4. Tho feature was. tho battery work of Cowan and Bacbe. Cowan struck out ten men in the last five innings The Greys meet the Keystones next Satuiday. WASH-JEFF B07S Now In Traln'nr to Become Second Time I Field Day Tt inn ers. Followine is tho list of men training at Washington and Jefferson to represent that college in the intet -collegiate field day. May 28: Myeis, Clark, Mitchell and Shanks, 410 jaid and half mile: Sterrott, 100 and 220 aaids; Kolso, mile walk; Stenett and Mc Gitran, high nmp; Bill, bioad jump: Hays and Stenett, 120 hurdle; Bell and Stenett, bicvcle; Deihl, thiowinx 16-ponnd hammer: Beall and Potter, putting shot: Lewis, hih kick. The men to repiesent W. and J. will be selected at the lnter-class contests. W. and J. won last jeai's field elny and aie putting up a strong list this season. SEWICKLLT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Grounds Opened Yesterdiy With a Good Attendance A Big aiembsrship. The Sewickley Athletic Association giounds were opened yesterdav for tho sea son, and, though tho weather was not extra good, a number of the members tenk ad vantage of the sport. This club is the first to havo its tennis grounds ready for play, and the sport will besin there In earnest this week None of tho other tennis clubs will be re idy tor a week yet. Tho Sewicklevitps oegin the season with 150membeis and expect to havo at least double that number. Tlio club is piospei ous and everything portends a mo3t suc cessful season. Geneva Collpge Won. X Beaver Falls, Pa., May 7. Special. Tho game of ball to diy between Geneva and Washington and Jetfeison College Clubs le sulted in a Wateiloo for the Washington and Jeffetson. No particular featuies char acteiizodthe game aexcentlng tho pitching ot Douds tor Geneva. A lare ciowd wit nesspii the uam: the batteries weio Mc Cioskey and Douds for Genova, and Steirett and McVey for tho Washington und Jet feison. Cnlversitv, 10 Hough anil Bendy, 9. Moroatown, W. Va., May 7 Special. The Unlveisity team played the Morgan town Bough and Keadj's here to diy, re sulting In a scoie of 10 to 9 in favor of tho foimer. This is quite n victoiy for the Uni versity team, as the Roughs are coiml 'eied the oest in the State outside of Wheeling. Tho visitors play thp W. & J.'s on tho 14th. Notes or tho Amatears. Tne Frankstown Echoes defeated the Oaklands yesterday 13 to 10. A OAM1- ol ball was plaved between th River sides and Home btars yesterday, bcore, Riversides 14, Stars 8. ALL challenges from amateur teams for the bouthslde Gims should be addressed to W. Fole, 2603 Sarah stuet, Soulhslde. The Silver Kings will cross bats with the Johns tow ns next Saturday at Johnstown. Patton aud McKee will be the battery for the Kings. THE Silver Kings would like to hearfrom the Gcnei a College or Beaver Falls Athletics. Address C. C. Salmon, Southsldo station. Pittsburg. THE J, Bcckleys hai e organized for the season, and would like to hear from ome 14ieir-old clubs. Challenges should bo sent to F. T, l. aus, 2701 btella street Southsidc. THL St. Pauls defeated tho Hustlers, of the Bouthslde, jestcrday by a score of 5 to 1. The St. Pauls would like to hear from all li-ycar-old clubs. Address P. B. Kciliy. 77 Diamond street, city. THE Craftons and Hobokens opened the season of the Suburban League at Hoboken jestcrday. Craflon winning by the score of 3 to 7. The fea tures ofthe,rame wc-e Bra.knei's hitting and the pitching of W oodwoith, orthe Craftons. The South Plttsburgcrs defeated the Edgcwoods vcsicrday, 9 to 3 Batteries Abbott and Farrell lor the south Plttsburgcrs. and Ciile and Robinson for the Edgcwoods. Base hits '-outh Plttsbnrgers. 12; Edgewood, 6. Errors South rittsburgers, 3; Edgewood, G. Abbott struck out6 and Cnle 3. The Manchester Grays have organized for the season with the following playersi Tolley, c; P. Houser. p.: Hays, s.: H. Ilouser. lstb.; O. Come lons, 2d b : Klchle. 3d b.; J. Comolons. 1.; Camo bcll. m.; Morrow, r. 'Ihey would like to hear from a'l 18-year-old teams. Address Oscar Tolley, 2S7 Mar iiattan street Alleghcnj. The Amateur Baseball Club of Homestead has organized for the season wlfli the following players: Gardner and Kiel, catchers: Carney, pitcher; Tarrv. shortstop; Stevens, first; Farquar, second; bherdlan, third: Pew. left: Riles, center; lilhb. right Tliey would like to hear from all clubs under 17 j ears of age. Address James P. Gibb. Box 130, Homc!tcd. Pa. Tho J. T. Fox and Young Americas played a ganieor baliatBtaddock. The b ox's left the Held at the end of the sixth inning, as the ground was too sort and swampv and weather too cold to play. The runs wexa 14 to 6 la favor of Young Americas. The Fox club are not satisfied, as there were several players playing for Young America who were not members ofthit club. The Fox's would, like to have one more game whea the grounds are in better condition. AMONG TflE RUNNERS. A Good Day's Racing and Lots of Betting at Nashvilln Track, Nashville, May 7. Another beautiful day and a splendid Drogramme attracted a crowd of about 4 SCO peoplo to tho West Side Park, it being the soventh day of the spring meet ing, with the Duncan Hotel Stakes ($1,000 ad ded) as the chief attraction, and a handicap, with a number of cood horses, also to bo run off. It was decidedly a bad day for the tal ent, one or two of the fli st choico homes in the betting leading their fields to tho wire. The stake race furnished quite a surpriso in thodefeatrof Balgownn and Bonnie Byrd bv Ceverton, who was allowed to win from Dolly McCone in Older to keep down penal ties on this fleet little filly in her fuithcrcn gigements. The entry was well backed. Tlie second choico and two 10 to 1 shots car liedoff three of tho purses. Tho track was moderately fast. First race, six furlong Cvrena first. Lady Bla kburn secoud, Bon Ton third, 'lime. 1:16. Seconarace, one and one-sixteenth miles Pow ers first, Ed Eshclby second, Bobinhood third. Time. 1:50 Third race, six furlongs Fan King first, Askey second. Marietta thin. Time, 1:16. Tourtli race. Duncan Hotel stakes, one mile I everton first, iiody McCone second. Balgowan third. Time, 1:42. Fifth race, five furlongs Forest Rose first. Lady Jane second, l.ittls George third. Tim-. 1.03 Sith race, six furlongs-Fakir first. Bob Jacobs second. One Dime tlilr 1. Time, 1:17J- A PB0MISING YOUNG TR0ITEE. Tho Veteran Samuel K-ys Seonres a Yjlu nhle Red Wilkes -ta'.linn. The Wilkes family of trotters is on tho boom in and about Pittsburg, and tho vet eran horseman of Pittsburg, Samuel Keys, is now owner of one of the most promising young srnllions.by Bed Wilkes.that lias been seen for many a lon cl.iv. The youngster is the talk or all local pitrons of trotters who have seen him, and a great future ispio dicted for the stallion. The Old-time driver, Mr. Keys, has pur chased Bedding, 4 years old, and shed by thofimou Bed Wilkes. He certainly is a beniiM. Bedding's dim was Lidv Denison by John Dlllaid, site of the dams of Phil Thompson, 2 !(, Repetition, 2 19K. and other last ones. It will te seen that the breeding- is flist-class. Reddinir will make the Feason in this city, and Mr. Kevs, who Is one of tho best judges of hotses in the conn try, invites all locil horsemen to call and see the hotse at 826 Penn avenue. Washington Wind Op. WtsniNQTON, May 7. To day closed the most successful meeting of the Washington Jockey Clnb ever held hoic Tho weithcr was beautiful, the attendance very large.the track fnst and racing good. rirst race, five furlongs Chiswall won, Jimmy Lamle second. Rear Guard third. Xlmc, isOi'i. Ciilswi 11 w as a 60 to 1 shot. bcrond rice. one mile Eric won, Mr. Sass second. Dr. Wilcox third. J line. I: M. Third race, one and nne-rnnrth miles Frontenac won. Bolero second, My Fellow third. Time. 2:IHi. Fourth race, six lurlones Bet Dcmonlo won. Fagot second, Thorndale third. Time. l:lti. Fifth race, steeplechase, two and on-half miles Sam Mot se second. Bnllrush third. Time. 4:22. Elphin fell and threw his rider and btoncwall as usual bolted. Sxth race, steeple chace, gentlemen riders, two nil' s Manning won, Natchez second. Arib third. Time,. 4:20. Alliance fell and threw his rider. Yesterday at Lexington. Lexington, Ky., May 7. Tho attendanoe at the Lexington Jockey Club track to-d ty was largo and tho weather was fine. Tho tiack v. as last and good time was made. First race, one mile Hopeful first Miss Knott second. Rook Satdier third Time. UC'4. Second rice, thrce-qinrtc-s of a mile Annie Irwin first, Ethel second, Dundee third. Time, Third race, one and one-eighth miles Wads worth first. Jaraday and Newton tie. "Mire. 1:54K Foutih race, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile Brand olette won, Howard second, Allen W third. Time. 1:15)4. fifth race, four and one-half furlongs Dutch Owen won, Lc Grande second, Luke F. third. Time. :5. Sixth racp three-fourtlis oTa mile Maior Tonne first, Lou Dudley second, Emma Loci3e third. Time, 1-Mii. Racing at St Bonis. St. Louis, May 7. The races here to-day resulted us follows: First race, six furlong3 St. Leo first. Bart Jor dan second. AI Orlh third. Time. 1:I7. Second race, four and a half furlongs Sir Oarr first. The Ivlng second, bcotland third. Time, 1:C9. Third race, slxand nhalf furlongs JohnG first Miss Kitty second. Minora third. Time, 1:28. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs Highland first, Catoosa second. Miss Pickwick third. Time, 1.15 Fifth rnce. six furlongs Rosemont first Patrick second. Costa Rica third. Time, :IM. Six race, one mile Jim Dunn first, Ed Hopper second, Pescador third. Time, i:4G. Guttenbnrg Winners. Gutteneuro, Mav 7. The track to-day was in excellent condition and there was a largo attendance. First race, seven furlongs Prettlwit first Grad uate second. Headlight third. Time. 1:32. becond race, four furlongs Ninon colt first, Narka colt second, Lorraine colt third. Time, .50V. Third race six and one-half furlongs Lord narry first Vagabond second, Toano third. Time, l:22V. Fourth race, one mile Mabelle first. Alma T. second, Turk third. Time, l-411i. rifth rnee, flic furlongs Bob Arthur first Ir rcgulir second Ballerat third Time. 1.02'. Sixth race, seven furlong3 Philander first Cen taur second. Long Stride third, lime. 1:32X, Tho Tnrf. Robert Steel will establish his trotting stock at the Dovlesttwn, Pa , fair grounds, recently pur chased by him. Buffalo Girl. 2:12'. and Direct have been nated. 'i he foal will hae an average speed Inher itance of 2.0i4. Aroyle. a foil brother to Georje Hankins' great horse Egmont, is said to be the Chesterfield of Phil Dw j er's stable. Amatcu for2 000 has ben made between the slnllions Fount dn Boy and Torqull, to be trotted atShcphard's Park, Paris, 111., October 1. BARVFTSrANFiRD, the well-known knight of the sulk y. Is located at the 'lolerto, ).. Driving Park, where he Is running a public training stable, GFRtLDINK tied the world's record for four and one-li ilf furlongs at -"in Francisco rridavlist doing the distance in 54 seconds, with Narvtce up. Tom Tough, in the Morris string, is going well in his work. This colt is heavily engaged in the West and may possibly be sentou here to fill his engagements. di irley Patti rson. the driver of Twist anil othir well-Known K ntuckv trotters, has become a knicht of the pigskin, mil will hereafter try his fortunes with the gallopers. Tiivrgo d marc. Nina Archer. pa'Ied up lame at Louisville the other morning after working a mile In 1:411 She struck herself, but will be all right again In a few days. New York turf writers arc of the opinion that ha 1 General Withers lived to si e the racing of IS92 finished he would have seen his aviul blaek often leading tlie fl) Ing squalrons. A I.UMBER of secind-hand trotters have been sent to Europe lately. If roreign buyers would at tend our races and sehct for themselves it won'd greatly help the American market Very few strictly representative American trotters have left our shores. No Important changes took place last week in Chicago In the future betting oi the American I)crb Addle declined 5 points. Big ( asino V) and SalouicalO points, while Car bad udanced Irom 10 to 12. nnd Newton was backed from 15 to 12. Zal dlvar and Azra are favorites at G to 1. Albert Cooper, who trains for Foxhall Kcene. said in speaking oi touts: "Dev Jes grows. You tell de ho. nub t ll k. ti r lirek from sceh a nole. en Jes as he breks up pops er tout: en dcy jes keeps er poppin' up lek Jaekjumperser hoptoitis: and tp.nn Hsetprtrvnn i-l t , w it v f m m 'em ' is: auu il s em. M'CLELLAHD THE WIHNEE. He Defeats George Connors in a 15-Mlla Eaco In 1:29. E. C. McClelland agiin showed Inmsolf to 1 o a staj er by defeating George Conn or, of Chicago, jesteiday in their 15 mile lace. Connors hnd n qnaiter milo strut, but Mc Clelland overtook him in tho oighthmile. The local man held the lead until tho four teenth milo was run, when his opponent went to tho fiont and was not beaten until in the Inst lap, when McClelland got the nice by about a yard. Tho time was 1 hour and 29 minutes, veiy cood time, but it is said the track was a little short. Connor showed himself to boa good stiong runner, bnt haidly JlcClclland'sc-quai. n. C. l.ngledium Ins made nrranempnts foi a big 25 mile sweepstake tube run July 2 either in 1'ittsbtn.r or in Chicago. If tho nice is run here th-ee ntherracs-, one, thrco nnd five miles, will precede it. All these races will bo open to the world, nnd jiood prizes will draw good men. Mr. Engledrum and Geoigo Connors left last evening lor Chicago. Tommy Ryan still Chamilnn. Dubuque, Ia., May 7. Tommy Eyan, tho lightweight champion, and Paddy Brennan, the Buffalo middlc-woight.fought ten louuus heie to-night. Ryan entoied the ring with his right hand badly swollen. In the tenth lound, after Biennan had been knocked down repeatedly, tho refereo gave Ryan tho decision on account of Brennan persisting in hugging Ryan about tho legs and body to avoid punishment. ' THE DOUBLE SCULL EACE. lake Cnlnmet to Bo tho Course O'Con nor's Sweeping Stat-ment. New York, May 7. Special. William O'Connor, the champion oarsman of Amer ica, writes: "I desire to inform yon that Edward nan Ion and mysolf hive notified John Teemer. of St. Joseph, and George II. Hosmer, or Boston, that wo have selected Lake Calumet for the race which Teemer and Hosmer aro to row in doanle-cnll shells against Ilinlnn and myself for $2,000 and the double-scull championship of the world. "Tho course will be surveyed thrco miles, and May 30 is tho date w e h ive decided on to row. Both Hnnlan and mvself will train here, while Teemer and Hosmer will tnin at St. Joseph. After tho race, whether wo are successful or not, Hanlan and myself will deposit $1,000 nnd thro- down tho gauntlet to row any tw o men in the world." 3Iiscoltaneons Sporting Notes. Foot racing is reviving in this city. TriE final deposit for the Prlddy and Jordan race was Dut up yisterdaj . THE loss to Lord Sheffield bv taking the English cricketers to Australia Is now put at 4. 00. John Whitman Is said to have lifle 1 a barrel of whisky with his teeth at Toronto the other day. ABOUT r00 entries for the athletic Held tolirna mentat Pliil rdelphia havebeei. neelved. A re ception to the Auxiliary Committee and field of ficers wilt be held at the Colonade Hotel on 3Ion day evening, Mav IG. EE0PENED THE PBESS CLUE Many Visitors Attend tho House- Warming at tho Old Cub Honse. The Press Club, at No. 02 Sixth avenne. was the scene of a house-warming last night. For some time the clubhouse has practically been closed to the members onac count of refurnishing that has been going on. The rooms have been recarpetcd, the walls papered, etc., and the whole house reno ated and given a bright and cozy appear ance. It was concluded to have an informal reopening of the house, and as a result it was filled last evening. At least 200 mem bers of the club, with friends, dropped in during the evening. The Board of Directors instituted them selves a committee on reception and looked after the welfare of strangers. A light lunch was served and the members and visitors amused themselves with music, games, etc., or conversation as snitcd them. The place was embell ished with potted plants, palms etc, furnished by John XL and A. .Mur doch, and the house was set oil to good ad vantage. The visitors came and went until a late hour, and all expressed themselves as pleased with both house and entertain ment. MAY0E G0UELEY SATISFIED With the Fine Placed on Young Kergan by Magistrate Leslie. Magistrate Leslie, of the Lawrcnceville district, had an interview with Mayor Gour ley yesterday afternoon relative to the case of Thomas Keegan whom he had fined f 50 and costs for reckless driving on Butler street The Mayor's attention had been called to the matter by an aunt of young Keegan, who thought the fine was excessive. Mayor Gonrley sent for Magistrate Leslie, and the Mayor was finally convinced the fin was all right. Mr Leslie argued that Keegan was an old offender. Pollc; Looking for Messervc. The police have been asked to search for Harry Mcsserve, the missing man who was employed at Kuhn's cafe in the East End. He is of a good family in the East, and has a brother who is a physician in huh stand ing near Philadelphia. Messcrve left his bearding house early on Monday morning ostensibly to go to work, but has not been seen or heard of since, and no possible reason can be given by his friends fur his disap pearance. A2? advertiser writes: "Plena utap my adlet rooms rented." One sm ill advertise ment In thn Cent n Word Columns of TUB1 DISPATCH did this. PICKED UP BY THE POLICE Miciieal Wecherdesch was fined $25 and costs jesterdavby Major Kennedy lortrj ing to stab a fellow-countryman. Harry Marlowe was arrested on the Southside last night for bi caking n window in the fiont of a ttorc on Caiton street. James C'allosky was arrested and locked up in the Hazelwcod police station bj- Ofiicer Bender last night for fighting on Second avenue, near Fiankstown. Johanna Sullivan, 60 jears old, and Tim othy Sullivan, her son, 19 years old, were prisoners in the Twelfth wnrd station last night, charged with drunkenness. MicnAEL Jarowski, a Lawrcnceville butch er, was arrested 3 esterday ch irged with as sault and battery. The prosecutor is Jennie Davis, who alleges tho defendant thtcw hot water on her child. James and Alice ITlemino, residents of a shanty bout near the foot of Grant street, were arrested ror quarreling last night. Thev hid ciuscd tne street to be almost blockaded by persons attracted by their loud noise. Andrew Yeacer and George Adler, Law rencevillc youths, were arrested yesterday for assaulting nn Italian peddler named Pasonia, and striKing him 011 tho head with a stone. Magistrate Leslie w ill hear the case this morning. Henry Fry was arrested on Clin street last night by Officer Meyers nnd lodged In the Eleventh waid station, charged as a sus picions person. He was caught lotting about tho residence of W. L. Porter and whpn ar rested told the officer a number of different stories. SH0ET ST0BIES OF CITY LIFE, Two cases of diphtnena and one cise of seal latin 1 were reported to the Bureau of Health 1 esterday. A hoese owned by Dr. J. W. Wishart was badly burned bv an electric light wire fall ing on it in E 1st Liberty yesterday. The Geiman Press Club met yesterday afternoon nnd elected Ernest Walter a dele gate to the National Convention or Gorman Americ in Journalists, to be held In New YoikMayl9and20. The sixty-seventh anniversary or tt-o Bible schools of tho First Presbyterian Church, Mleghenv, will be held to-night in Ciineglo Hall. Addtes.es will bo made hv Rov. T. M. Thomoson, Dr. Kennedy, John S. JaiMsand ntheis. The Washington Association of tho Jr. O U. A.M. will visit Troy Hill Council No. 319 Thursday oveningof this week instead or Wednesday, as published. The council meets at the corner of Lowrio and Clark stieets, Allegheny. The Wm. Pitt Literary Society (a Hebrew organization) will hold nn important meet ing this altcmoon (Sundav) at their rooms. No. 57 Fourth avenue. Mr. tdwarcl Sussman will read nn inteiesting paper and tne membors will debate on tho Chinese ex clusion act. PEOPLE C0MISG AND G0IHG. -Miss Hall, of East Orange, K. J., and Mrs. Masterton, or Johnstown, who had been visiting I rionds in the citv, returned home last evenlug. Henry J. Beers, of Oil City, and Hugh Co lc, advance man fur Earnum & Bailey's show, arc ut tho Anderson. F. A. Williams, of Erie, and H. D. Brewer, of Beaver Falls, put up at the St. Jan.es last c ening. John W. Safer, of Greenville, nnd L. S, Morrison, of Belle Vernon, aro stopping nt tlicDuquesne. James Pope, of East Liverpool, is regis tered at tho Seventh Avenue Hotel. A. E. W. Painter returned from the East last evening. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. AN here From. Destination Columbia New York.... Baltimore Liverpool .... K illsas Llvctpool Philadelphia Boston City or Chicago. ..Amsterdam .. ( allfornla Thing valla... Wleland Hamburg.... Cllv of Berlin Liverpool Augusta Victorla.Hamburg ... Hamburg. ..Haltimore. ..Boston. ..London. ..London. ..New 1 ork. ..New York. ..New York. ,. New York. THE WBATHEE. For Western Penwylvo' nta, West Tirgtnia and Ohio: Generally Fair 2J. iTorfA Winds. TEMPiaATCRS AND RAtNPALL- SA.M 5G Maximum temp W 12 K 53 Minimum temp 49 ,2 p. M M Mean temp sp.M Mf.'ane 1 p. u 50 Precipitation 0 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items Tlie Stage or Water and llin Movements or Coats. SriCTAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH. Louisville, May 7. Business good. Westher clear and cool. The river is falling, with 6 reel Inches on the falls. 8 feet 7 Inches in the canal and 17 feet 4 inches below The W. W. O'Neill and tow arrived. The Diamond lert for New Orleans to day. The Marine and Iron Duke arrived this morning- with tows The.TneR. Williams Is dno up to-inorrow morning. The New South arrived this morning and passen on np. r or Cincinnati. Fleetwood; for Carroliton, Big Kanawha; for Lvansvilie, James Guthrie. What Upper Ganges Show. ALLrcnENT JUNcriON-RIver 15 feet 1 ineS and rising. Cloudy and cool. Tho News From Below. EVANSVILLE River 20 feet 3 inches and falling. WHEFLINC River 15 feet nnd falling. Departed Iron Queen, Cincinnati: Courier, Pittsburg: H. K. Bedford, Pittsburg. Clear. CINCINNVTI ltlver 19 feet 10 Inches. Clear and cool. Deoirterf-Hudson, to Pittsburg; Buckeya State, to Memphis; State of Missouri, to New Or leans. Cairo Arrived Cherokee. St Louis; City of Cairo. New Orleans. Departed Cherokee. Mem phis; Cltv of alro. St. Louis. Klver 33 feet and lalllng. Cloudy and mild Memphis Arrived Un.ted States man-of-war Concord. Matanzas. Departed Ferd Herold, Vleksbnrg: City of Hickman. New Orleans. Rlrer34 feet 4 inches and stationary. Clear and cool. Yesterday on tho Rivers. TnE Congo left for Cincinnati in the afternoon. THE Adam Jacobs was In and out from Morgan town. Thf. Elizabeth made a round trip yesterday to Elizabeth. The river yesterday showed 10 feet 9 Inches and rising slightly. The Venice. Leniieotl and Venus were busy yes terday carrying passengers to the picnic at Mc. Kee's Rocks, glien by the West End Gymnasium 'It's flying in the face of Na ture to take the ordinary pill. Just consider hovr it acts. There's too much bulk and bustle, and - not enoutrh real ,S good. And think J how it leaves you '$ when it's all over I ur. .riorcers Pleasant FcUets act mturally. They help Nature to do her ovrn work. They cleans and renovate, raildy but thoroughly, the whole system. Regulate it, too. The help that they give, lasts. They'ro purely vegetable, perfectly harm less, tho smallest, easiest, and best to take. Sick Headache, Bilious Htiadacho, Constipa tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all de rangements of tho Liver, Stomach and Bow els ara promptly rehevol and permanently cured. Oao tiny, sugar-coated Pellet for a gentlo laxative three for a cathartic. They're tho cheapest pill you can buy, for they'ro guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your monoy is rcturnecl. You pay only for tho good you get This is true only of Dr. Pierce's mcdicmeB. To our stock of whiskies, brandies and wines from time to time, we much prefer that they would sell On their own merits rather than from any un seemly, unreasonable or doubtful claims made by us. We place none for sale but the very best and purest money will buy. All of our whiskies and wines are sufficiently and per fectly matured before we offer them for sale. Our Old Export Whisky is recog nized as a very superior family whisky; quarts $1, or 6 for $5. Our California Wines have been found pure in every particular, and are becoming very essential and pop ular. They are up to the standard. Full quarts, 50c; or $5 per dozen. When you want a good Port, Sherry or Catawba give us a call. JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 Market St., cor. Diamond, Plttsbnrg, Pa. myS-TTssn $104, 5TR' Ave- DIAFflONDS ARE TRUMP. Tho ahoi e card, six and five, represent our number, 63 Filth nve.soif you cannoi, call in person send for our Illustrated Cata-' logue, anu we can prov e to you that, al though diamonds are trump. Voltaic Diamonds Take every trick. They aro a pure mineraL Cannot he detected. Faceted and polished like the genuine. Not in tho hands of other. Jewelers'. RINGS $1 50 to $15 00 STUDS $2 75 to S 0 50 PINS -' W to $10 00 EARDKOPS J4 00 to S18 00 All mounted In solid gold. Covered by let ters patent. myS-245-Mwpsa ; Looking for His Address. Daughter For the life of mo I can't flntt his name. Mother Whose namet Daughter Why, lieloro leaving homo thla morning. Hirrv told mo to send his summer; suit somewhere to bo cleaned and fixed up. and to save me I can't tell where Mother Why, yon stnpia girl, there Is' only one plnco for work or that kind, and that is DICKSON, THE TAILOR'S. Daughter Ob. yeI Dickson, the Tallorv Iremoinbernow. 65 Filth avenue, coma Wood street: Telephone BS53. myS HS ZZx la sULSr- Mff ' I Q a Or j TSte ..sSls ,t li..- t&sfc-(jSiJ&J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers