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JfTHE nTSBURG DISPATCH. SUNDAY, MAY 29. 1892.
.
THEY EACH GOT ONL
Our Sluggers Quit Eyeu on
. the Day's "Work at
Washington.
SMITH WAS KNOCKED OUT.
But the Local Team Once More Step
Up to tue Sixth Position.
BROOKLYN'S ARE DOWNED AGAIN.
The CleTelands Win and Go Up AboTa''th.e
Beds of CinciwK.'.;
klL tiie Baseball .news op interest
'.SrlCIAL TELEGRAM TO TnE DISPATCH.!
Washington, May 28. Two games of
baseball for one price of admission drew out
a bit: crowd this afternoon, the Senators'
victory yesterday over the Pittsburg con
tingent being of uinterial benefit, so far as
pate receipts were concerned. Honors were
easy, each side taking a game, the series
thus far played resulting in four victories
lor Washington against one victory for
Pittsburg. Throughout both contests to
day the greatest enthusiasm prevailed, the
crowd enjoying the heavy slugging and the
indiscriminate slaughter of pitchers. In the
iinal game placing Danny Richardson at
short proved a aiise move on the part of
Manager Ira in, for the position was never
played bitter here than ha' been shown in
the work by Senator Hill's constituent
irom Elmira in the three contests with
the Pittsburg team.
Connie "Was In Excellent Form.
Connie Mack's work behind the bat for
Pittsburg has also evoked the most flatter
ing enconiuras and President Young, of the
League, remarked in the grand stand that
he had never seen him doing better, while
his throwing to bases was unsurpassed by
any catcher in the United States. There
was a daring exhibition of base running by
Tommy Dowd in the eighth inning of the
pecond game, by which he tied the score, but
all ol no avail. Dowd had been given first
base on called balls, and made a steal cf
second, when Rnbmon came to the bat in
place of Paul Radford, who had sprained
xiis ankle. Plajing well up between second
and third bases, Dowd seized the opportu
nity when Robinson bunted a ball to Bald
win to steal home with what he hoped
would be the winning run. As he turned
third base Baldwin was in the act of throw
ing the ball to Becklev, but Dowd kept on
lor home base and by a daring slide got un-
der Mack in safety, wih the most desperate
piece of run "etti'mr ever witnessed at a
piece of run getting ever witnessed at a
ball ground in this city.
A Triumph That Didn't Tjsr Long.
His triumph was short lived, however,
for his good work was wasted by the pitch
ing of Killen, who had been put in as Gast
nght's successor.
In the first game the run getting bejan
for the local nine in the first inning bv
Donovan, after forcing Hoy at second,
the mute trotting to first on four bad balls,
capering home on a sacrifice bv Larkin and
a single by Duffee. Foieman proved an
enicma to the Pittsburgs and for seven inn
iuirs ciphers were all that they could ob
tain. Miller's double and a single by
Snugart, beins the only break in the monot
ony o! one, two, three, varied with an occa
sional bise on balls. AVashington kept up
its lick in the second inning and pracHcally
decided the contest bv making three runs
on a tumble bv Rierbauer of Foreman's
grounder, Dowd's base on balls and singles
nItadford and Hoy. In the seventh inn
ingSnotiier run was added to tneir score,
Radlord making a tally on his sii-gle and
successive sacrifice hits by his comrades.
SlHiiirrd to s.Tp a shut Ou.
In tbe eighth inning Beckley Biarted off
with a single and maile the circuit on Ray
mond's bae on balls, Parrel l's high fly to
center, and Connie Mack's clean hit over
second. 2so more runs were made in this
game on either side, although Miller
opened up the ninth with a double, but
rould get no further than third before the
tide was retired.
But the rooters had their hearts in their
mouths all through the second contest, and
it was cot until the luekv seventh of the
"Washitigtons that thev were afforded an op
portunity to loosen up theirlungs, and they
took cerv chance with a vengeance.
Blanks were in order on both sides
in the first inning, and then the
Senators renewed hostilities in the run
getting line Duflec opened up with a
single, stole second and scored on Danny
Richardson's triple to right center. Gast
right fcacrificed himself lor his captain and
Dond gae Mack a foul flv. Pittsburg
wanted a little ot the pudding too and
Farrell drote a grounder at Dowd, which
had barbed wire fence whiskers. There
was a mixture of sheepskin and shin bones,
but Farrell landed at first. Mack sent him
along a base by waiting for bad balls while
Coikhill llew out to Radford.
They corrd ilve Hi Run.
Smith filled the bases through the kind
ness o: uastngt.t, ana .Miller sent in a
couple ol runsuith atimel single to right
Rierbauer struck out, but this did not dete
Shngart and Beckley irom hammering Gast
riglit tor a single apiece, and when Ra
moud filially put a fly into Duffee's hands
five red-leirged Pittsburgers had crossed
home plate in safety. "Turn the tables on
them, boys," whisp'ered Burns, and lor the
succeeding four innings not a Senator
poked his nose beyond second base,
Elmer Smith being remarkably ef
tcctne up to "the la'al seventh."
To make assurance dougly sure in the third
inning the Pittsbnrzs put themselves on
easy terms bv adding three scores on safe
hits by Farrell, Mack and CorUiill, Smith's
hase on balls and another corking single by
Miller just when it was needed. Then
Pimbuig took a rest until the eighth. The
trouble began inr them, however. Mi the
j-evcuth when a leather hunting expedition
was oraanized and when it was over bmith
Mas disgraced and Mark Baldwin succeeded
him.
Knocklnthe Pitchers About Lively.
Meanwhile Killen had taken the place of
Gasinght. and on his second eflort with the
si rick he pounded the bill over Corkhill's
head lor a three-bagger. Dowd and Radford
singled, while Hoy cleared the bases with a
triple, and came in on Donovan's single.
Larkin cracked out a double and Duffee a
Mnclc, the result being six runs and a tied
(core at o to 8. Although Mack started well
in thfe sctenth with a clean single, a cipher
was the best the Pittsburgs could get, and
the score was still a tic. When the eighth
began Killen had been thrown out at
iirst, whin Doud took a base on balls and
by the daring stealing already detailed put
his team in the van, on sacrifices by Robin
son and Jlov. Then the lun started for
Pittsburg. Alter Snugart was given first,
Robinson threw Bectley's grounder wild to
Earkin and the runner was safe at third be
fore he stopped, and Dowd kept in line bv a
wild throw home of Raymond's easy hit in
the direction ot second base. Farrell
trotted to first and Macs, lined the ball out,
as lie & told to and the game was won.
Corkhill's sacrifice and Baldwin's force out
helped to swell the score until it was be
yond reacn of Washington. The scores:
FIRST I.1ME.
WASII'CT'N. R B P A f. I'lTT-BUKO R B F A K
Hot. m.. ..01200 Miller. 1... .02110
Donovan, r. 1 0 1 ii Bierliauer, 2. 0 0 0 2 0
Larkin. 1 .. 0 I 7 Q 0 bhucart, ... 0 1 J 1 I
llunee.1 0 2 3 0 O.Becklei. 1. . 1 2 11 I 0
Mll'lgan. O.. 0 1 7 0 0 Itarmo'nd. 3. 0 0 1 4 I
Rich rwl'n.s O 2 4 3 u Farrell, 1 0 0 2 0 0
lort-man. p 1 2 0 2 O Mack, e 0 12 4 0
Dod. 2..... 10 10 1 ejorkhllLm.. 0 0 10 0
Rad'ord. 3.. Z 2 0 J iidwin, p . 0 0 0 4 0
smith, r... 0 0 0 0 0
TotaL 8 1127 8 1
To!,! .... J 8 2- 17 2
S
ashlngton 1 300001 00-&
Itlsbnrg 0 000000101
MJMMABT Earned runs Washington. 2. Tm-
: nits mot, roreman. tinier, stolen Dates
ovan. Radford. Shugart. Double rlavs Itlch-
, ardou and Larkin. 1) inovan anil Rienardson,
uaiawin. uiernaur ana uecaiev. auueranu ink
ier First base on balls Bv Foreman. 7: Baldwin.
.V Struck out-Forcinan, 4; Baldwin. 3. Passed
balls Milllgan. 1: Mack. 1. Time-One hour and
50 minutes. Umpire Emslie.
SECOND GAME.
WAEn'OT"X B B r AX
riTTS.
Hot. in ,
Donovan, r.,
Larkin. 1...
DufTee. 1....,
3 3
1 0
1 12
Miller. 1 1
Blerbauer. 2. 0
shugart. s... 2
1
Heckfev. 1. . 1
Raymond. 3. 1
Mld'gan c.
Maculrcc .,
Farrell. m... 3
Rlchards'n,s 1
Gastright, p. 0
Klllen, p.... 1
Dowd. 2..... 2
Radford. 3 1
Rlchards'n.3 0
Mack, c. ....
nirkhlll. r... 1
0 smith, n 1
0i Baldwin, p.. 0
0,
0 1
1' Total l:
Total..
. 9 11
24 12 1
Washington 0
Pittsburg 0
Summary Earned runs-
10-9
i -r.
ington. 5: I'ltts-
burg. 4. Two-base hit Lark!
Three-base hlta
II ot. KichjirilKvnHrtcSo
DlineC-? rtuwi! M4tl.f Sthntrtf- t Tlnnl-ie
bases Hot.
jlnsfs Dowd. Richardson and Larkin Flrt base
on balls-Gastrtght. 3. Klllen. 6: Baldwln.l. Struck
out Gastright 3: Killcu, 1: Smith. 3: Baldwin. 1.
M lid pltch-Gastnght. Time Two hour. Um
pire Emslle.
Chicaeo, 10 New Tork. 4.
Sew Toek, Mar 23. The Xew York team
gae a disgraceful exhibition nt the Eamo
to-day, and the players were all but hissed
off the field New men will be secured at
once and at leist four men will be released.
Cnicago not only won etisil v. but to cd with
i ,lle l"cn
I aioiYi:
local team until tne crowu cnreieu
derision. Lvnns was the only mm
nlaved ball. Tiornnn wienclird his
ankle in te seventh ami Sliarrott took his
place. Attendance 4,229. Score.
XEWTORK R B r A Z CniCAGO B B T A E
Gole. m 1
roller, r 0
Tlernan. r... 0
Bassett. 2 0
Lyons. 3 .... 2
ci'ltotirke. 1 0
Rirh'd'n, 1.. 1
Fields, c 0
Rutsic. p.... Q
Sharrott. r.. o
1 3
0 2
2 0
0 2
3 0
1 1
112
I G
1 0
0 0
0 0
Ullmot.1... 2
Uahlen. 3.... 0
Itlan. s ..... 3
Anon. 1 2
3 0 Uunjran. r... 0
0 C rinaTan, 2.. 1
0 OJGumbcrr, in. 1
3 3 Kittrldye. e. 1
a 1 Hutch's'n, pO
0
u u
7--7"i
Total 10
Total 4 10 !
14
New York. 0 002001 10-4
Chicago 2 0 II 0 2 1 2 3 010
SCmmaby Earned runs New York. 0: ChlciRO,
2. Twu-btse hits Anson. Kittrtdge. Tlernan,
Lrons. Thne-Bae hits Gore. I,)ons, liichard
son. htolen ba-e w 1 mot. 2; Ryan, 4: Canarau.
2: Lyons Double plas-Dahlcn, Canarin and
Anson: Klttridge and CaiiaTan. First base on
balls Off Rule. 10; off Hutchinson. 2. Struck
out Kt Rnil''.4: by Hutchinson. 9. Passed balls
Fields. 2: Klttrlrtire. 1. Wild pitches -Hutchinson.
Time Two hours and 13 mluutes. Umpire Gaff
liey. Jloston, 9 IouliTlllr. 3.
Bostov, Jlay 23. LouisviUo could not hit
Stlvetts to-day, fielded bndly and ia beaten
fiom the start. -Jones nns batted out of the
bo-c in the fifth, Jleekin taking his place,
but too late to save the yamu. Attendance,
8,i7. Scoi e:
n 3 2 i ine-iix
2 I 5 1
2 12 1 0
0 0 10
13 0 0,
4 3 1 1
10 16
o s.c o
0 Jf 2 0
V27 14 3
2 0 0 j 0
" 3 Of 0 II
-WasJh
lilac
Ifn St
BOSTON R B P A I LOUISVILLE R B T A E
McCarthy, r. 1 2 0 1 0 Drown, m... 0 110 0
Doffy.m. ... 1 1 1 0 0 Taylar.l 0 0 12 0 1
Long, s, 2 2 2 3 0 Weaver. 1... 0 2 4 0 0
Movey.l 110 0 1 Pfcffer. 2.... 0 0 3 3 1
-Nash. 3 0 3 0 1 u Juminjrs, s.. 10 3 5 1
Mlietts. p... 2 10 1 0 stratton. r.. I 1 0 0 0
Qulnn. 2..... 112 8 0 Kuehne. 3... 0 0 110
Tucker. 1.... 0 1 14 0 0 Grlin. c 0 13 5 2
GanzelL. c. 118 0 0 Jones p 3 0 0 0 0
IMeekln. p... 110 10
Total 9 13 3 14 1
I Total 3 6 T. 17 5
Boston..
..3
0 1
-9
2-3
Louis lite
.. 0
0 0
scmmauv Earnedrnns-Boston. 6; Lnulsrllie.1
T.wo-J;,",?.lllt-"."!Te.V 'on !!. Three-has,
hit Stratton. Molenhascs Long, Ganzell, Duffy,
vjuinn, aureus, aiovev, nrown. uouuie piais
Qulnn and Long; Jennliifrs. Pfcffer and Tarlor;
Qiiinn andTucker. V lid pitches-Stlvctts. Time
organic One hour and 53 minutes. Umplr Slurl
d&n. Philadelphia, 2-ClneInntl, 1.
Philadelphia, May 28. The Phillies de
icated theLincinnatif to day in one of the
piettiest games seen this season. Tho'
pitchers were on their mettle, and hits weie
scatteied. Dnryea practically gave tho
Phillies the winnlne run. The fielding of
Cross was the feature. Weather cliar. At
tendance. 3,016. Thescoie:
rniL'A.
K B P A HI CINCINNATI B
Hamilton. I. 0
onnur. 1.... 1
Hallman. 2.. 0
Thompson, r 1
DePantv. m 0
Climeuts, c. 0
Allen, s 0
Cross, 3. 0
Weyhing. p. 0
Total 2
0 0 1 0 Slcl'hee. 2 . 0
0 1
0 0
1 2
3 0
0 4
1 13
1 0
0 2
0 2
1 14 0 C Latham. 3... 0
1 2 0 n'Nelll 1.... 1
0 0 v Hollldav. r.. 0
0 0 0 BroivnIng,m 0
C 3 0 (omiske). 1. 0
2 4 0 smith, s. ... 0
2 3 0 Murphy, c... 0
0 3 0 Duriia, p... 0
' 10 0 Total..
. 1 G 24 14 2
Philadelphia 0 0 0 10010' 2
Cincinnati 0 00000010 1
sxmmaui Earned runs Cincinnati 1: Phila
delphia. 1. Two liae hit Connor Doubleple)
Hamlltonand Connor Flrstbaseonballs MurpliT.
Dunea, Connor. Struck out Mcphee. 2:
I arham. smith, Delehantj. lid pllch-DurTa.
Time of same One hour and 20 minutes. Um
pire Hurst.
Cleveland, 10 Baltimore, C.
Baltimore, May 2s.Tlie Baltimore club
tried a new left fielder in the person of Hal
ligau, late of Cincinnati, and he allowed
everything In his section to go as hltwhith
gave the visitors the game. Baltimore hnd
tlie game well in hand but for his work. Van
Haiti en pitched the last three innings. Both
sides batted well. Attendance, 2,426. Weather
fine, score:
B tLTI VOEE R B r A EICLEVEL AXD R B P A E
V'Hal'n. r-p 1 12 1 0 Chi ds, ? 10 5 3 1
W lch, in ... 1 1 3 0 u O'Connor, r. 1 4 1 0 0
Shocll. s 0 114 II)aiK 3 0 0 2 11
Ph kett. 2.... 1 12 3 O.McKean, s.2 1 2 I 2
a, hlstler. 1.. 0 1 12 1 0 DoMe. 1 3 3 4 0 1
shindle. 3 ... 1 112 OiJIi-AIeer. m. 0 14 0 0
Halligan, 1.. 1 2 0 0 0 Virtue. 1.... 2 2 4 C 0
Gunboa c... 1 I 0 1 0 Zlmmcr. c... 115 2 0
llealy. p o 0 2 1 OCuppy, p .... 0 3 0 10
Robinson, c. 0010 0
Jlcrair r... O 0 0 0 Ol Total 10 15 27 10 5
Total C 9 21 13 II
Baltimore 1 0131000O 6
Ueviland 03004030 '-10
scmmauv Earned runs Baltimore. 4: Cleve
land 6. Two-base hits Gnnson, McKean, Doyle,
'ihree-hase hits bhlndle. Dovle. Zliumer. Home
run Pickett. Stolen base hUtler. First base
on balls Baltimore, 3; Cleveland. 3 struck out
Van Haltrc.il. 1: Cuppv, 4. lime of game Two
hours and ten minutes. Umpire Macuilar.
v. "Lool, 10 Tlrooklyn, 0.
j"ew York, May 23. The gamo at Eastern
Park, Bi-ooklyn, to day, hdtireeu Biockljn
and St. Louis, was lon drawn out and unin
teicsting. There were no interesting fea
tures. Foutz went out in the ninth and Hart
took his place. Attendance 4,6.5). Score:
BROOKLTX R B P A KlST. LOUIS R 11 P A E
Jovcc, 3 2 0 2 1 1 1 Crooks. 2.... 12 4 3 1
Ward. 2 2 2 17 llCarroll. 1.... 2 2 2 0 U
Brouthers.1. 12 8 0 o'Wenlco. 1... 1 2 14 0 0
Burns. R 1 13 1 I .Glasscock, . 0 2 13 1
T.l"al. r.... 112 0 O'Brodle. in. . 2 1 2 u 0
O'Brien, L.. 1 1 u 2 1 Caruthcrs. r. 3 2 0 0 0
. Dallty. c. 0 1 7 1 0 Pincknev. 3. I 2 1 1 1
Foutz. p.. . 1 3 0 1 1 llucklev. c. 0 3 3 3. 1
Hart. p... . C 0 0 I 1 Easton, p ... U U 0 4 0
Griffln. in.. 0021 0
1 Total 10 IG 27 14 4
Total 9 1125 15 61
One out when winning ml scored.
BrooklTIl 0 1 1 10 0 2 0 4-9
St. LouK 1 0 110 2 3 1 1-10
br:ujuART Earned runs BrooklTn, 5: St. Louis,
5. Two-base hits Fouir, Carroll, "Wtrdcn Pint k
ney. BucKlei. Thiec-base Mt. Brouthers,
Burns. Carulhers. Stolen bases Foutx. Cr-mlcs.
Carroll. Brodlc. Double plars Buckley and Wer
den. GlasstMk. Crooks and Werdcn. Daly and
Jovce. First base im balls Easton. 8: Foutz. 3;
Hart. 1. Hit bv pitched hail-Bncklc'j . Hart,
struck out Easton. 1. Foutx. 2. Wild pitches
Easton, l-outx. lime or game Two hours. Um
pireLynch The- Leacno Hecort!
The following table shows the correct
standing of the ICague clubs up to date.
The contest continues to be a good one, and
the struggle between the Pittsburg and
Louisville teams for a filaco in thefiistsiv.
is an exciting one. The Cleveland Hud Chi
Curi tennis arc climbing tip, and the Phillies
still keep down in the let.
rZ-"", i,r""i"- 's
g C s,sijlz 1 23
LLLlMli!:Lll1
Boston 3 1 ol 1 2 4 4 1 3 1 4 ;a ,-fzr
Brooklyn 2 .0 , 2 j j 1 3 3 2 5 2 .
Chicago 1 1 - 2' 0 3 1 4 1 -j J 1 IS .-31
Cleveland .... 2 II 3 121 Oo 4119 57
Cincinnati . 0 012 a- ijal. 3 l 8 0 19 5-9
Pittsburg..... "1,1 1 4 -i 1 2 I I 4 2 18.514
Louisville .... l! Jj 4 I 130021 2'l MX
J.e York .. 1 0 1 I .. 0 2 - 4 2 1 3 15 .459
Philadelphia. 1 If 1. 1 2 1 2 1 - 2 0 2 14 414
Washington, ol 1 01 ; 1 4I o 1 2 X, lln .l'j
SU.I.OUI I! 01 1 0 1.0 1 2 1 -S 011 .324
Baltimore.... 0 Oj 0 1 1 oj 0 2 2 1 1 8 .2o0
Oamca lost. 941W14 15 17)36 17 19 18 2324l
GTH3 TAKE A ITJUBtS.
The Mansfleldi Trovn Too Sloch for Th-m
m the Hnnn. Gronnds
The game between tlie Gyms and Mnns
fields yesterday afternoon was very excit
ing, and the champions-lost tlironirli errors j
ntc-rlHcnl noln- "Tc'ier fn-l ar n wholo
lne
19 ?bas
can the Mansfields credit tl;Jir victory. The
Gym-s batted Woodcock,jretty freely, but
ti ere unfortunate In pla-dng their lilts. Pat
terson in center fliJid robbed Charles AUdy
of a two-blHrirer.rinrI tlm r.imi nr t.lin mm
I by making; a jhenomenal catch when two
in a weakcondition. Gray and Sack both
being nUJS0,it. Thompson's pitching was as
usual tlfjo feature of the game and ho was
well EKmoorted bv Steen. Ho struck out 11
woodcock four. Chairman. Barbour
prcrtested the came before it betran upon the
"ibiinds that Woodcock and Earl weie
lander contract with the- Pittsburg League
club. The score in full. i as follows.
QYMS.
e n r a
UAVSFIKLDS.R B P A E
Birr. D.. 1.. 3
McCreery, . o
Aililr. C, -3. O
Barr. F.. 1.. 0
Gumbert, 2.. 1
Aildv. W r 1
Martin, in... 0
bteen. c 0
Thompson, p 1
Warner, 1... 0
oodcock, p 0
Patterson, in 1
K-irl. c 3
Smith, 2 1
Allen. 3 0
0'Mcstetn, .. 0
0 Ross. 1 1
0,CralR, r 1
0 10
3 0
Totals.
9 2(14 5 Total! 7 3T261210
Mcbteen called out for fretting out of box.
Grins 1 000 00311 6
Jlansflclds 0 0020131 7
siMUART-Erned runs-Gyms. 2; Mansfleld. 0.
Two-bae hits D. Burr. Thompson. Stolen base
1). Barr. Bises on ball- Gvms. 0: SlansDeld, 8.
Hit by pitcher C. Addy. Struck out By Thomp
son, 11: !j' Woodcock. 4. Tasked' balls Steen, 2.
Time of game X wo hours. Umpire Cllne.
THE STATE LEAGUE.
Plttsbnrcs TFin -tnothrGams by Defeating
the Jolintown Tram.
Quite a larse crowd witnessed the Pitts,
bui State League Club win its sixth consec
utive victory o er the Johnstown team yes
teiday. The game was interesting and ex
citing throughout, and for a time it looked
us n Johnstown would get ntvuy with the
game.
A feature of the game were the pitobtic
of Manrfee and Neves and the batting of
Car-jo and the catching of Cote. The Pitts
buig club will play ttt Johnstown nndAl
toona on Decoration Daj-, alter which they
will icturn homo and plav at Exposition
Pai k until June IS The team liai been put-ting-up
an excellent same of ballaiiddn
seive to bopitronlzed. Score:
team In himself, and to the fine coaching of
liis team in the Held and his Jbase running
TITTSBCRO. R B P A E JonjJST'JT. B B F A I
Miller. 1 10 3 0 Smith, s 2 0 14 1
CirRO. 2..... 0 2 14 1 Schuuuv'r. 3. 113 2 0
li.irtman. I.. 0 0 10 0 Knlin. 1 0 10 0 1
Hhlnehart.r0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland, 1. 0 18 10
Torreveon.l. 0 0 12 0 0 Mart n. 2.... 0 0 3 0
Shields, 2.... 10 110 scharhe'n. c 0 0 7 1 0
F L'moii,m. 2 0 0 0 0 Fulnier. r. .. 0 1 1 0 0
Cote, c 1 111 1 C Dunn. in.... 0 12 11
Manafec. p. 0 0 1 2 Neves, p.... 0 0 0 0 0
Total S 4 27 11 3 Total 3 5 27 12 3
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 14 0
Johnstown 0 0 10 2 0 0
Mtmv iry Earned runs -Johnstown. 1
bas- lilts. Ceelind. Three-bate hit.
0 0-5
0 0-3
Two-
Carjro.
Iiies n balls Pittsburg. 5: Johnstown. 2.
un Dy
pi. eher Pittsburg. 4; Johnstown, 1. Struck out
Manefee, 11: Ncres, 5. Pased balls Schachcren.
i? ote. 1. lid pilchcs-Mcncfee. 1. Tims of
game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Murtha.
At Lebanon
Lebanon 2 12 10 2 0 0 0-8
Reading 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 2-6
Batteries Moore and Fee: Day and K. Jones.
Hits Lebanon, 11; Reading, 11. fcrrors Lebanon,
2: Reading. 9.
At Altooua
Altoona 1 3 2 2 0 110 0-10
Danville 0 0000000 0-0
Batteries -Somers and Glhsou: Baker and Fox.
HtN-Altoona, 9; Danville, 3. Errors-Altoona, t;
Danville. 1.
At Harrlsburg
About SOOgrople saw the game between Harrls
burg and Al.entnwn. Score:
Harrlsburg Huns. 11: hits, 12; errors. 1. Allen
town Run. .1; hits. 5: errors. C. Batteries South
ard and GoodUart; McCuilough, Clark and Young.
Fo'Ipse, 1 Farrelli, T.
East T-rvEnrooL, o.,May 28 ."Rectal. Tho
Eclipse to-day succeeded iti plaj ing a game
w ith the Farrells, of Pittsburg, after having
every game in two weeks prevented byraln.
The game was a slugging match, in which
First Baseman Carey, of the home team,
particularly distinguished himself. The
core w as as follows: .
.1.11. Farrells 1 1 101210 0-7
Eclipse 1 1 S 0 0 0 0 212
SLMMRT Base hits Farrells. 8t Eclipse, 18.
Errors Farrells, 8; Eclipse. 8. Batteries -Farrells,
Cojle and McLaughlin: Lclipse. Young and Han
Ion. The Alblons, of Cleveland, will play two games
here Monday, h
State league ltecord.
w
. 6
4
.3
.
I. PC
0 .lOOMAllentown .
PC
.423
.4IKJ
.333
.200
rittsbnrg...
Harrisburg.
Lch num....
Reading....
Altoona . .
Danville....
I Johnstown.
Western Iiragae Games.
At Milwaukee
Milwaukee Columbus
At Toledo
Toledo Indianapolis
bet ond game
..1..2 1
0 3
0- 4
05
0-12
0-5
'loieun
..0
0-2
0-1
Indianapolis 0
Jennnettfi Def-ats McHeport.
Jeaxxette, Pa.. Mav 28. ISpect'o". The
Grays defeated the D m Goulds, or McKees
port, to-day In a good game. Beebe's work
in the box was excellent and he was well
supported by the entire team. The Goulds
are k vety geutlemanly lot of boys and play
good ball, but wein not heavy enouch for
the home team. Ed AiKen, of MeKeesport,
umpired an excellent same. The attend
ance w as about 500. The score:
Gravs 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 815
Goulds 1 001100003
Law Student Xosn a Game.
The Allegheny Connty Law Students and
the Highwoods plaved an exciting game at
the Superior Athletic grounds. The feat
uies of the game were the pitching of Green,
or the Students, and the hard hitting of the
Students. Ramsey and otheis of the High
woods p'ayed an excellent game. The score
bv innings was as follows:
Stndents 00220203 2-11
Highwoods 5 3 0 0 3 2 0 0 0-13
summary Base hits students, 13; Hlghwood,
7. Pitchers Green and Pearson.
Johntiowns Defeat the Klsfclmlnetas.
Blaiksville. Pa.. May 23. flneeial. The
Johnstowns and Kiskuninetas played a very
close gnnio to-dav. Johnstown won in the
ninth. The leatures or the game wore the
pitchlnir or Altinnn lor tho Kisklminetas
and ot Kevscr for Johnstown and the field
ing qf Stick and Suter. The score was as
follows:
Johnstown 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 15
Kisklminetas ..0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0-4
Summary Hits b.lskTmlne.tas, 9; Johnstown, 4.
Exhibition Game at Tarentnm.
Tarestom, Mar 23 SpeciaKl An interest
ing exhibition game was played here to-day
between theTatentums and Keystones. The
lattei were too much for their opponents In
in every wray and won by the following
score:
Tarentnm 0 011000002
Keystones 3110 3100 9
kummai:y Batterles-larentnms. Hemphill and
Miles; Keystones, Robinson and Lyons.
Allegheny Downed nt Dmddoclc
Braddock, Pa., May 28 Special The
Young Americans captuied another victory
to-day. this time from tho Uorthside Ath
letics" of Allegheny. The scoto stood 6 to 6
at the end ot the ninth inning, and in the
eleventh the home team brought in a score.
Th Diamond.
CCDWORTII Is tq umpire In the Eastern League,
Truly, the Yales have a champion freshman
nine.
The rhlllles are now out of the race for the first
season at least.
Catch n: James Dokahue lias signed with the
Milwaukee club.
Eaiv prevented the' Western League game at
Minneapolis yesterday.
Peoria ill probably not retire from the Ulinols-Io-
a League in fax or of Aurora.
MA UK Baldwin does his best work when he
pitchet, about thta e games a week.
JonvT BRUnll practically controls the Indlan
"npo Is club of the csleni League.
OLR heroes come bick In sixth place, and that Is
not bad. There are six teams below thorn.
If the weather Is fine there will be big crowds at
to-morrow's two games at Exposition Park.
En Crane on Wednesday won his Iirst Boston
victory since he beiatue a major League player.
President sodkx Is not an enthusiast on the
double championship season or the 12-clnb League.
There will be 85 policemen to look out for the
Harvard-Princeton game at Cambridge on Mon
day. -
1 he Jollcts have a bigger lead than the Bostons,
The; have w ou 19 out 01 20 game played In the L. 1.
League.
M ATTrRS would have been much worse at Wash
ington yesterday for our sluggers If they had lost
both games.
DiRbCTOR BILLISGS Is still a strong advocate of
the home team keeping all the gate receipts.
Messrs. Brush and Roblson think different. -
All clubs under the national agreement are
liable to expulsion If thev should play with. the
Northampton while Fred Lake Is with them.
"Sate at Home" was the Inscription on'one of
the floral tributes which was left at the gravo of
Hub Colllns.at Cave Hill in Louisi Hie J csterday.
Tom Brown received a great reception from his
Bnsionese fric nds He received a noral bat con
cealing n line umbrella and a souvenir sliver spoon
for Ins baby Ethel.
A. G. spai disc was in this city yeaterday. He
Is now out of baseball, with the exception or a
misunderstanding with Hngh Duffy and Ciiarlev
Farrell about some money Hie Chicago club owed
them while he was President or that concern.
fcirta ilTnl,,
COLLEGIATE.ATHLETES
They Break Records and Perform
. Oth'erWondcMul Feats.
PAIR LADIES SMILE UPON THEM
From the Grand Stand, Which EIoom3 Cnt
With Many Colors.
WINNERS IN TARIODS GESAT -EVENTS
The fates, in the shape of the weather,
could not have been more propitious than
they ttere yesterday afternoon for the bene
fit of the intercollegiates. It was just such
weather as.they would have chosen had
they been given the chance of selection, and
the only fault that 'could be found was that
the grounds were too loft to permit rapid
action or to allow Of the best results. As it
was, many of the students made records
which, to be broken next year, will require
extraordinary effort and unusnal talent.
Early in the afternoon the grand stand
began to fill with ladies, and by 2 o'clock
there were not chairs enough to accommo
date them, let alone the young men who
were there to look on. And the ladies wore
the colors of the colleges they represented,
the blue and the yellow and the white and
the.red everywhere the gayly colored lib
bnns waved with-the soft lireez- that came
up toward the middle of the afternoon.
In the grand stand uere the non-compet
ing students of the ."Western University, the
Washington and Jefferson the AVestinin-
ster, tieneva and the Allegheny Colleges,
and they had their class '"yells" with them.
Their oices were good, and when a
champion won an event there was plenty
of music in the air emanating from the par
ticular section Hi "which his classmates were
segregated. It is estlmatedthat there were
fully 2,000 people present, and ot these
more than one-halt were ladies,
The Contests Begin In Eirnest.
Half past 2 o'clock witnessed the first
event of the programme the 100-yard dash,
and irom that time until 7:15 o'clock in the
hWi'son's Sigh Jump, 6 Feel 3 Inches.
evening there was no cessation. Some
time's two events were on at the same time,
for this was found necessary 'in order to
clear the list before darkness. Manager H.
S. Calvert, of the Western University, was
everywhere, and it was due to his active
efforts that the entire affair went off so suc
cessfully and without a hitch of any kind.
The other office were: Marshal, B. F.
Mevav, of Washington and Jefferson;
Rsferee, T S. Fullwood, of this citv;
Starter, George H. Smith; CTudees, W. E.
Patrick and O. D. Thompson, of the '"3 A'-:"
Field .Indues, J. S. Glllespi", ot Sliarpsbuiff,
.indXudlow Llvlugsfine, 3T. Y. A. C, and W.
E. Koch, of Cambridge, En.: Timekeepers,
John Mnorhead. Jr.. ol the "3 A's." and G. A.
Sciog2, M. D., ot Ueiver: Official Clerk, K.
W. Dai rash, of Alleehenv Collesc,
Tho first lace, a lOSyaid dash, was very
pretty. Steel, of the Western University,
took the lead from the -start and came in'a
food, wlnijer In 10" seconds. Hanley, of
Westminster, was second, and Gill, or the
Western Univoisity, was third. The otheis
in the race were pot far behind. They woi e
Sterrett and McElree, of Washington and
Jefferson, and Mitchell and White, of
Geneva.
The high kick resnlted in a tie between
Wilson, or Westminster, and Martin, or
G-novn. Thovbotli kicked the tambourine
nt9 feet"Inch. bnt could get no higher.
The mound was too soft' to permit of extra
work in this line. Anderson, of. Washing
ton and Jefferson, dtopped out at S feet 9
inches and DnRarry, of Western University,
nt8(eet 8 inches. Thes' took second and
tliiid places respectively. The otheis in
the contest Tteie Close, of Western Uni
versity, and Sterrett, on Washington and
Jeffer-on, who concluded not to compete.
rue running nigh Jump attracted consid
erable attention, and was won ensllv bv Wil
son, or Westminister. He cleaied'S feet 3
inches easily, and could have uonr. higher
had tho ground been nioie solid. Rhea, or
Western University, was a good second at
5 leet 2 inches, and Lefilngwell, of Alle
gheny, came third at Sleet 1 inch. Ander
son, of Washington and Jefferson, dropped
nut at 4 feet 8 Inches, and Witherspoon, of
Western Univoisity, and Graham, of Alle
gheny, went out eai Her.
More Ttaoes and Pole Vaulting.
The 120-yard hurdle race was run at the
opposite side of the grounds, where every
nody could baa e a good view or thejoung
leapers. Steele, of Western Univeislty, won
this easily in lSJi seconds. Kearney, of
Geneva, came in second, but he nasdeclaied
disqualified, because-lie ran under one of
the hurdles. The second place was there
fore given to Sterrett, of Washington and
'Jefferson. -s
The college record was broken by the polo
vnnltere, Gailey, of Westminster, dealing
the bar at aferst" He won by vaulting over
the horizontal at 8 leet 6 inches, a ith Mar
shall, of Western University, second at 8
feet! inches. Martin, of Geueva.was tliiid at
S feet 3 inches, and Close, ot Western Uni-
vetsity. dropped out earlier.
second, and Hanley, of Westminster, thiid.
Patterson juid Mitchell, of Genevu, and
Mltcholl, or Washington and Jefferson, weie
not very fur behind. .
Jackson, of Westminster, threw the 16
pound hammer 80 feet 11 inches and won the
piizoand Martin, of Geneva, with 78 leet 5
inches was jjiven second place with Blttok
waaod, of tne amo college, third. The oth
ers In the contesrwore McCaffreyand N'eal,
of Western University; Cowan, of Washing
ton nnd Jefferson, and Freeman, of Alle
gheny. The mile bicycle race, was yery pretty.
The,wheelmen rodp pnenmntics and the
winner. Closed of Western Univeislty, made
a recotdof S:292-3; Sterrett, of Washington
and Jefferson came in second, nnd McKean,
ot We-itmmster, third. Kussel, of West
minster; Watson, or Geneva, and Abel, of
Western University were "behind id this
1 ace.'
When it came to the running broad Jump
nobodv else was in it but Wilson, of West
minster. He cleaied 18 loet 11 inches: Blaek
wood, or Geneva, was a good second with
18 leet 514 Inches, and Rhea third, with 13
icet 3 incues. The others who jumped were
Stiiuffer, ot Washington and Jefferson; Hell,
or Geneva, and DuBarry, of Western Uni
.versity, The quarter mile dash was turn easily by
Gill, ot Western University, in.65 seconds;
Mitobell, of Geneva, seconil, and frown, of
Westminster, third. The others in the dash
weie Mitchell and Hayes, or Washington
nnd Jefferson; Patterson, ofGeneva: Camp
bell, of Western TJniveralty.'aud Graham, or
Allegheny. ,.....
- IhS ClosIngEyentaof theDay.
Wilson, of Westminster, who-could hare
won the .hop, skip and Jump easily, fouled
twico and avas therefore barred out after
one trial. Tho .prize was awarded to Price,
or the Western University, who cleared 40
feet 2 Indies, Rhea, of the same university,
second w tlh.39 feet 9H Indies, and Brown, or
Westminster, third with 33 feeta inches,
Tne other Skippers were Wilson of West
minster; Blackwood and Bell, of Geneva;
Gates,-of Washington and Jefferson, and Far
raf, of Allegheny.
VEIUs, of Geneva, put the 16-pound shot S3
feet 8 Inches nnd Won first place: Green, of
Western University, sent it 30 feet' ll)i
Inches nm! wn, next best nd J"c'.v", o
I 1
i
Westminster, put it 30 feet 7 inches. The
others in the contest -were Deahl, of Wash
ington and Jefferson; Nichols, of Westmin
ster; Martin, or Geneva, and Neale, of West
ern University.
Ncale. of Western University, threw the
baseball 118 2 5 raids; Conan, of Washington
aitdi Jefferson, sent it 103 4-5 inrds, and
Pacter, of Allegheny, 105.2 yards. Other
tluowers wore Galley, of Westminster;
Martin and Doddn, or Geneva: McCaffrey, of
Western University, and Shanks, of Wash
ington and Jefferson.
Anderson) of Westminster, won the stand
ins broad jump, cleaiing 9 feet i Inches,
and McGiUon, or Washington and Jefferson,
was third with 9 feet 8 inches. DnBarr-, of
Western University, Galley, of Westminster,
and Ellis, ot Geneva, were ulso in that event.
Hamilton, of WPstem.Unlversity, won the
half mile inn in 2 minutes 11J seconds, and
reachod the wire a tod ali ad of his com
petitors. Sterrett, of Genovn, was second
and Marshall, of Western Univoisity, tliiid.
Edger and Spenser, of Westminster, and
Shanks and Myers.of Washington and Jeffer
son, were also in this nice.
The standing high jump was a tie between
Anderson, of Westminster, and Lefflngwell,
of AJIeghenv. They both denied foet8
inches. AIcGiffen, of Washington and Jef-
I .A, 1
Qmley't Pole Vault, 9 Feet.
feron, was third witn leet 7 tnohes. Price
and Du Bury, ofi Western University, and
Ellis, of Geneva, weie also entered in this
event.
Tbemilorun wns won by the smallest of
the entries, McGiew, ot Western Unl
vcrsita, in five minutes. Marshall or the
Fame college was second and White, or
Genevu, thlid. McCloskey, of Geneva, was
the only other lunner.
The events did not take place quite in the
order mentioned owing to the fact that In
some instances they bad to be doubled up
and the hop, skip and jump was placed last.
The Western Unlversltv felt proud of its
success, hnvlnir won mora than half of the
total points of the meeting, and last evening
they w onnd up the most auspicious day in
the history o: the college by a banquet at a
downtown restaurant.
To celebrate their victory the students of
the Wostcrn University met at Newell's
cale on Fifth avenue last night and gave
their faithful trainer, Davy Sheehan,
a glorious ovation "Davy" responded
to the enthusiastic lecontlon ten
dered him in true spoitsman-llke stvle.
Messis. McGrow, McKirdy, Gill, Rlchey,
Hamilton. Davis, Pirtock, Goehring, Lig
gett, Casey, Kiddie, Xeile and Hanson re
sponded to toasts. To further celebrate the
victory over the other colleges, the wholo
student body will meet 011 the Unlveisity
campus Monday evening at 9 o'clock.
THE GYMS' FIELD DAY.
Fifteen Events In Yl liich thn Athletes Will
Compete for Honors.
To-morrow will be a great day at the East
End Gyms' grounds on Larimer avonne. It
is to be the membeis' field meeting and
leconls are expected to be smashed. By
the time the events commence tho grounds
will, without doubt, be in excellent condi
tion, and theie is no reason whyanexcellont
day's spoit may not be enjoyed by several
thoasand visitors to whom invitations have
been sent. Tho entiies which closed Friday
nlahr, together with the events, are as fol
lows: lto-rarrt dash in heats 1, C. S. Miller; 2, O A.
.Tarrett; 3, E. D. Batchelor: 4. J. P. Klmmell; 5.
. 11. Hastings: C, It. M. Hamilton: 7. Addison
Boren. -
One-mile blcrcle race 8, J. P. Culbertson: 9, J.
A. Hartrlck: 10, C. T. Close; 21. C. K. Gibson.
Mnal heat. ICO-yard dash First an J second to
run.
Running broad lump 3. E. D. Batchelor; 11, S.
alusgrave: 7, Audlsoii Boren: 2, C. A. Janett;l,
C. S. .Miller.
One mile run-12. Roland Smith: 14, G. Shieldsr
11. S. Musgrave: 15, J. C. Moore; 16, J. McGrew;
17. C. G. Kcenan.
2-v ird ciash 4, J. P. Kimmel; 2. C. A. Jarrett;
3, E. D. Batchelor; i. W. U. Hastings; 6, R. M.
Hamilton.
Pole vaultlng-10, C. T. Close; 20, A. J. Davis;
18, G. -j Scott.
Throwing 16-ponnd hammer 7, Addison Boren;
2, C. A. Jarrett; 10. II. C. Fry.
440-varddash 3. E. D. Batchelor; 4, J. P. Kim
mel; 2, C A. Jarrett: 1 1. J C. Moore.
Two-mile blcj cle race a, J. P. Cnlhertson; 9,
J. A. Hartrlck; 10, C. F. Uose:21. C. K.Gibson.
Putting 16-pouud shot-19, 11. C. Fry; 7, Addi
son Boren: 2, O. A. Jarrett.
Hop, stepand Juinp-7. Addison Boren : 1, C S.
Miller: 2. C. A. Jarrett; 3. F.. D Batchelor.
ljo-yard hurdle race 19, H. C. Frj.
One-half jnlio run 15, J. C. Moore: 12. Roland
Smith: 16, J. McGrew; 11, S. Musgrave; 11, T.
Shields.
Running high Jump 1, C. S. Miller; 7, Addison
Boren.
The officers of tho day are: Referee, C. Ludlow
Livingston, X. Y. A. C ; Judges. Z. II. Hender
son, W. J. Richard. E ('. McQulstoii: measurers,
George Stephenson, ProC Kjrschner: timers, A.C
Gles, O. B. McDougal: announcer. A. G. Bor
land; clerk of course. George Sleeth.
HARVARD WINS WITH EASE.
A Big Crowd and Some Broken Records
at the Inteir-Collegiate Games.
New York. May 28. Snedat. Nearly 3,000
people attended the inter-collegiate games
here to-dav. Two records were bioken.
Feai Ing, of Harvard, raised tho record (six
feet) for running high jump half an inch,
and Borcheillng, of Princeton, broke the
mile walk record, doing tho distance in
6 53 4-5. ,
The following is a table of the results:
Hai vnrd, 42: Yule. 38; Princeton, 14; Colum
bia, 10; illiams, Y;, C. C., Nt Y., 1.
SLAVIN AP JACKSON.
Everything Ready for the Big Contest To
ll orrow Evening Slnvln In Still a
Favorite and a I.nrge Bet Made That the
Baltlo Will Not E 1st Four Runnels.
BY CABLE TO THE DtSP ATCIt.l
I osdox. ' May 23 Coprnght. Prepara
tions arc complete lor tho fight between
Slavln and Jackson at the National Sporting
Club on Monday nlKht. This little affair
will be about as expcnslvo for the specta
tois as any prize fight In the history of tho
rin. Tho members or the club avho desire
to have scats leserved lor them have sub
scribed anywhere between 5 and 100 guineas
for this prlvilego nnd members who Intro
duce guests pay 25 guineas for each one.
Nevci thcless the club will be crowded and
the audience a distinguished one from a
sporting, financial and social point of view.
Both Slavin and Jackson aTe in fine con
dition, though the very hot weather of the
last lew days has affected the foimer con
siderably. Jackson has been swimming a sreat deal
in fiesh water and looks thin in the neck
nndface; hence rumors that ho was sick.
He says that he wns never better and able
to last 12 or 14 rounds no matter how hot the
fight. George Piesse, Slavin's backer, to-day
m'ide two wagers Ot 1,000 oven that
the fizht would not hist louriounds. The
betting to-night is six to loui in favor of
S'.avm. The only element of discord in con
nection with the fight is found In the de
cision of the diiectorB of tie National Sport
ing Club to refuse to allow Chatley Mitchell
to enter the lnb either as one of Slavin's
seconds or as a spectator. This is
due to the circumstances that Mitchell
one night got drunk in the club
nnd was with difficulty restrained from
thrashing a percentage of its inemboiship,
and that in another lnebriato moment hu
assaulted George Piesse, who, aside from
being Slavin's backer, is un influential
member ot tho club's committee.
Slavin still hopes to have Mitchell behind
him in the ring, but it 1 almost impossible
that the comuutteo will allow him to enter
tho clubalthohgh. he Jian tendered many
apologies and-His tather-in-law, Pony Moore,
has offered large sums of money to wipe out
the affront. '
. An English admirer or the pugilist has
offered to add 1,000 to any stako that may
bo offered for a match to he made between
the winner of the Slavln-Jackson fishtand
tho Sullivan-Corbett fight, the slugging to
be done in Europe.
Readv to Back Fox.
FJTorts are being mode to bring about a
match between Gus Sundstrom, of New
York, the champion long distance swimmer
of Ameiica, and Fox, tho Xntatorlum in
structor, distance one mile, the race to be
for a big stako and to take place in the Kata
tonum. Fox's friends are anions to back
the local man, who, it U claimed, has made
great Improvement of late. In th event of
the match not bolng made with Sundstrom,
Fox is open to swim any man in the State in
the Allegheny riverany distance from one
to flie miles. An iinswer through The Dis
patch will be attended to at once.
Fnmons Checker Visitors.
Harvey L. Hopkins, Piesident of tho Chi
cago Chess and Checker Club, arrived in
rittsbnrg; yesterday, accompanied by
Charles Ilefter, tho famous Chicago checker
expert and problemist. The gentlemen aio
beie to witness the team match of the Twin
Cities and suburbs against Pennsylvania on
Decoration Day; also to consult with the
players regarding Pennsylvania's represen
tation nt the Checker Congress to be held nt
Chicago during thn World's Fair, and tho
classification of plavors the professional,
soml-nrolessionul and amateur classep. With
these representative gentlemen Irom Chl
caso, Dr. Sclmffer, oi Xew Yoik, and ex
Champion Heed, Pittsburg has in her midst
three or the first six gieat players of Ameri
ca. Ohio is also seiulln-r her quota of gentle
men devoted to Dameth, showing the great
interest taken in tho coming team match.
The Pool Tourney.
Everything is now ready for the pool
tournament for the State championship,
which begins nt the World's Fair rooms,
East End, to-morrow eveiiing. Thei e Is con
siderable local interest in the tourney and
a 'deal or speculation as to who will win tho
emblem. There will be a parade of the
plavets to-motrow, and the opening games
will lions follows: Kianse, Philadelphia,
veisus Krepps, Jrnnnette, and Gusmau, Al
legheny, vetsti Swoger, Pittsburg. The
contests are sure to be interesting.
Wouldn't Give Up the Money. '
The foot race yesterday at Homewood be
tween Salmon and Gesthier ended very un
sutisf.tctorilv. The dlstinca was 100 yards
and the contest Tor $50 a side. Gesthier fairly
w on by about 18 inches and the referee de
claied liim the vicior. The backers of Sal
mon, strangely to say. objected to the stakes
being paid over, and they were wltheld.
After the race the refeiee coild not be
found and bis name was- not known. The
coutestants were matched again.
The Homestead Shootlns: Match.
There was a good attendance of spectators
yesterday to see the shooting inatcn at
Homestead between P. Dean and J. S. Ross.
The contest was for $103 a aide and there was
n large amount of money bet on the result,
Dean being slightly favorite. The latter
shot at 21 birds and Ross shot at 20, at 31
yards ri:e, gun below the elbow until the
bird was ou the wing. Ross won by killing
19 birds and Dean only killed 14.
A Grand Entertainment.
All arrangements have been mnde for the
grand athletic entertainment which takes
place at Homestead next Tuesday evening.
Besides the wrestlintr, club swlmrinsr and
musical features, there will be splendid box
ing exhibitions by Johnny Reagan, Ed
Smith, Hilly Hawkins nnd many others. The
entertainment is under the auspices of the
Homestead Athletic Club. A big crowd is
expected.
Iaslcr Tflna the First.
Londox, May 27. The first game between
Blackburne nnd Lasker was opened by the
former with a Buy Lopez. Lasker won
after 43 moves. Ilia match is being plaved
at tho Biiclsh Chess Llub, King street, Co
vent Garden.
Mlso-llaneona Sporting Notes.
Ovrn 350 wheelmen attended club runs In Chlesgo
last Sunday.
Tommy CoxNEPPhas sailed for America and will
challenge Morton to a four-mtle raceon his arrival.
Louis Cassel. the bicycle thl-f, was sentenced
to two ears' Imprisonment at hard labor In the
Eastern Penitentiary.
Erxest Boeber and Loots Lawrence are to
wrestle In New York May 31 for the alleged cham
pionship of America.
JosKi'H Long, of Toronto, and William Myers
swam a match forendurauoe from the North pier
yesierdav morning. Long won and covered a mile
and a Quarter, Myers quittlngaftergoingSiO yards.
The bet left at this office between Messrs. Gllroy
and Ilartlandt, relame to the ttme that V elch de
feated Faulkner in a wrestling match, has been
paid to Gilroy. as ho won it. Welch having de
lealed Faulkner previous to 1881.
Gforge Wfioaxd, or this citv, writes this
paper stntlng that he wants Clara Bell, Rosle Me-
Shane. Alice Robson. Mary Horne. Annie Harper.
Jc nnle scott and Tranklo t leinlng to take part in a
female pedestrian contest, commencing June 11.
He wants entries atonce.
Among the a-erv interesting events that are to
take place to-morrow Is the .all-dar shoot of the
Glenwood Sportsmen's Club at Glenwood. A live
cairnill be shot for, and there will be an abund
ance of refreshments for everybody. About JCO
U e pigeons are on hand.
Giorof F. Slossov, who has reached his home,
has the following to say of Ives: "He plays a mag
nificent game or billiards. He hasn't the Schaefer
touch, nor Is he as graceful a player as Jake, but
that he can plav great billiards, cannotue denied.
Then aga'n, be Is a lucky fellow, and that helps a
bit, I can tell aou."
J. L. Malome. who Is regarded by many as the
greatest pool pliyerln the world, has entered lit
tournament with De oro. Clearwater. Power, Man
ning and Warner at Havana, Cuba, neat Novem
ber. Twelve hundred dollars have been put up for
cash prizes, and the Havana club will pay the ex
penses ui mc piajers.
TRACK RECORDS AND TALK.
St. rlorlan Defeats Iaimpllgbterln a Great
Race nt Grtivesend.
Gravebekd Race Track, May 28. Fully 10,
000 persons witnessed the close of the spring
meeting here to-day. The events inclnded
the running off or the Fort Hamilton handi
cap, which the association guaranteed to'bo
worth $10 000. The racing proved excjtlng
throughout. The finish in 'the Fort Hamil
ton between St. Florinn, Lamplighter and
Fidelio was cIoe, the horses being separ
ated only by beads. St. Florlan mnde good
his claim to the honor ot being the best
3-year-old yet shown this spring. He cairled
the ton. weight. 123 pounds, and. cleverly
ridden by Fitzpatrick, covered the distance
In 1.51J(C. The time bi fractious is as fol
lows: Fust qu.nter, :54: half-mile, :49J
iivo furlongs, 10!: three-quarters, 1:13:
seven fuilons 1 8; mile, 14IJ, and mile
and a furlonsr, 1:54.
First race, five rurlongs Lawless 113, Tafal. 11 to
5. won hi a hot finish by a length; Hiram 1IJ.
Lamblev. 12 lo 1. eeoiid hva length, whipping;
Boutiee fillv 110, McCarthy, 8 to 1. third by head.
Time. 1:03V. Little Mid 116. Ulona 114. Pioneer
lit. Indigo 111. Charcoal 110 and Nan Richard's
goldlng 113. also ran.
Second race, inllc and a quarter Lepanto 103. J.
Lambley, 12 to I, led all the war and won easily b
a length and a hall; Diablo 120. Taral,2to 5, whipped
In aeeund by twolengths; Bolero in, Lambley. 7 to
2. third bv eight lengths. Time. 2.03'4. The Pep
per U3 and Temple 100. also ran.
Third race, the Tremont stakes, sir furlongs
Don Alono, 118ponud6. Doggett. 4 to o, won in a
gallop by lour lengths: Miles Standish, 118, Taral,
11 10 1, second by a length :Prlnce George. 118, Lamb
lev. 10 to 1, third by a neck. 'll.ne, i:17'3. Regi
nald, lis, Minnehaha, in. Wallace. 123, Jerome S,
ll.VKlslno colt, 118, aim .Mendacity, 115, also ran.
1 ourth race, the Fort Hamilton Handicap, one
and one-eighth miles St Florlan 121 Fltpatrlck.
3toI, won Inawhlpplng finish hj- a head; Lamp
lighter 114. Bergen. 8 to 1. second Dy a neck, whlp-
ping; Fidelio luO. Lamhlea. 30 to 1. third by a
length, lime. l:4wc. Ltouanell 11H. Rex 110,
jleau Brummei SO. Hoev 90S. Zorling 108, Sir
Arthur 91, Hamilton lot. and Charade 110. also ran.
Barefoot lc ft at the post.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Russell
115, Taral, 3 to 10. won In a gallop by three lengths:
Madstoue 119. Garrison. 4 to 1. seeond tir five
lengths: Major Dalvlll, Jones, 25 tol. third hva
neck, 'lime 1:43. India Rubber il5. Blizzard 95.
bt. Mark 0) and Lizzie 110. also ran.
Sixth race, one aud onc-stxtee ith miles Fla
vin 1 97, . Mideclv, 5 to 1, won easy by two
lengths; Gertie 10 k Slinms. 3) to 1; second by two
lengths: Te.aTra 111, Hamilton. & to 1. third bv a
length and a hair. Tune 1:43. snowball 114.
Fagot 91, Ben Kingsbury 10S. Montague 103, Larch
muiit 113 and Vt arduke 102, alsa ran.
Winnrs nt La'onia.
CiKctxsATr, May 23 The winners at Es
tonia races to-day were:
First race, six furlongs-Jack Star first, CUnty C
second, ugenie tliird. 'lime, laiDi".
Second race, one mile Happiness first. The Hero
second, Itlppona tlftrd. Time, 1:I4.
Third nice, mile and an eighth Klnselm first,
W B seeond. Hueneinc third. Time, l:SSV.
1 ourth race, one utile Hume tlrst. Frank Else
man second. Forward third. Time. l:4.i;.
Fifth race, founturlongs Queen of Blondes first,
Roberta second. Deception thlr I. Time. :30.
sixth race, six furlongs Dolly MeCone Brst, Cap
tain Diane second, itorna third. Time, tiltils.
Seventh lace, one mlle-- orplot first. Marietta
second, Harry Smith third. Time, 1:41.
S. Louis Results. -
St. Louis, May 28 Tho races here today
resulted as follows;
First race, six rurlongs Vvtlanna Orst, Artistic
second. Little Phil third. Time, 1:17. '
Second rate, four and one-half furlongs Little
May first. Catoosa second, Mls Francis third.
Time. :56.' ,
Third race, four and one-hair furlongs Quiver
first, Martin secoud. The Jewell third Time. iMU.
Fourth race, one mile Blaze links first, Walter
second. Content third. Time. IHih.
Filth race, six rurtongs Neere first. Ruby Payne
second; Si'rvltor third. Tinle. 1:1 .
bixlh race, seven and one-half rurlongs Whlttler
first Ben Payne second, Pat King third. Time.
-eveath race, one mile and one-sixteenth GnMo
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
5
:m:o:r,:e eactobibs
EllwooD
Bringing a Total of 800 MORE Employes, Which Means an
,', ' Esf Increase of 4,000 Population
Before the Year Is Out
And a corresponding increase in values.
ISo buy at once. Ellwpod will then have
rripre factories and more employes than soma
cities of,7,000 population. Thirty-five additional
residences are now building, and 200 more are
needed for homes of the employes and their fam
ilies who will be fn Ellwood by September 1st.
Ten per cent a year 111 the renting of honses for
all who buy and build. Evcry'honse rented as
soon as its piaus are iiinuc
THE PEERLESS LEA.D GLASS WORKS, formerly of Pittsbirg, raiker of the
celebrated Lead Glass Chimney'', must be inikins glass in Ellwood City by Auirnst 15th
in their new building, 110 feet by 290. Will employ over 300 people at the start, and
will greatly increase their force during; the yearfor new lines of glassware.
1
.EMWOOD CITY; has Coal. Natural
Fire Clav,.Red Clay, Glass Sand, Molding
Sand, Bnflding Stone and Water Power, and
all these in abundance.
THE KORTHWOOD GLASS WORKS, formerly of Martin' Ferry, 0., ha let a
contract for an iron bnildimj 120 by 280 feet Will begin by employing 275 people, and
at once increase their force until it is doubled, to meet present demands tor their high
grade colored glassware.
STERRETT & ECCLES FOUNDRY CO., a branch of the Vulcan Foundry, of
Pittsburg, is noyr erecting a building at Ellwood 1,2 and 3 stories high, 11,200 square" leet
on the ground floor. They will employ-50 men at starting1. Will make stoves, machinery
castings, elc
THE FLTLMER BRICK CO., makers of Fire Brick, Pavin? Brick and Rd Brick,
have located nt Ellwood City a very extensive and complete plant. The j contract to
manufacture Brick by July 1st.
An extensive BOX,FACTORY has also contracted for their building at Ellwood City.
THE'ELLWOOD SHAFTING AND TUBE CO., now making seamless drawn
steel tubing.fthe only perfect article produced in this country), is constantly increasing
its force; will emploTSO hahds''ivithin 60 days, which is only a beginning.
THE ELLWOOD ENAMELING CO. also is engaging a large number of employes.
AND SEVERAL OTHER 'large industries are now negotiating for locations.
ELLWOOD CITY
Is NOT So Near Pittsburg as to Destroy the Business of Its Local
Merchants, and Therefore It Is a Good Place
in Which to Invest.
ELLWOOD IMPROVEMENT CO., Agts.,
Ellwood City, Lawrence County, Pa.
first. Joe Blackburp
lime. 1:553.
second. Mary Sue, third.
The Suburban Betting.
Following is a list of the latest betting
quotations, furnished by Goodwin Bros., 311
Bioadwny, New York, ou tho Suburban
Handicap:
Odds Odds
to win. to win.
10 Tcnny. 6..., 129 .- BanCliief.5 110
25 Fon. 6 121 30 s. McC.elland.4..I0)
IS Raccland. a 123 30 Chaos. 5 107
10 Judge Morrow,5.12n 30 Casslus. 6 10.,
30 Loantaka, 6 10 .. Bolero. 4 103
20 Demuth. 5 118 .. Vortex, i.. ...... 10,
20 Bermuda.4 118 .. PnoGraude. 4...104
12 Strathmeath. 4...1I9 .. Peter. 4....... ....103
15 PoetScout. 4 113 30 English Lady, 5..1C3
6 ressara, 4 H .. Castawayll., 6. .103
12 Russell. 4 116 .. Ja.Ia.5 103
30 KeyDelRev.4....H8 .. Allan Bane. 4....IC2
12 Plcknlcker, 4.... 1W CurtGnnn. 3.,...102
.. Reckon. 4 113 30 seipner.5 100
10 Major Domo, 6,.1I5 .. Trinity. 100
15 Montana. 4 115 20 Lamplighter. 3.. 100
40 Portchcster, 4...1H .. Nomad. 3 ICO
40 Reclare.5 113 .. Blay Win. 4 1I-0
25 Terrlfler.4 Ill .. Longevity, 5 .... tt
30 SanJiian,4 113 .. Actor. 3 90
40 Longford.5, 113 .. Fidelio 3
12 Falry.4 112 .. King Cadmus, 3. 90
12 Tournament. 5 ..112 .. War Path. 4 90
6 His Highness. 3. .112 .. George W, 4 90
40 Madstone. fl .111 .. 1 hlteKose. 3.... 90
SO Cl.arendon.5 110
All others from 50 to 100 to 1.
Won In the Ninth Inning.
MeadVille, Pa., May 23 -rlSpecial. Oil
City defeated Meadvillo at Island Park to
day in an exciting contest replete with hard,
clean hitting and at times brilliant fielding.
In tho last half of thn ninth Inning, with the
score standing 9 to 6 against them, Shcan
felter pnt the lnll over center field fence
and bronsht In three men on bases. Mead
vllle, 9: Oil Citv. 10. Base hits Mridville,
12; Oil City, 7. Errors Mendville. 6; Oil City.
4. Batteries Meadvllle. Reninger and
Moyer; OH City, Davidson and Marron.
The Am itenr Ball P'ayers.
TnEYonjig Americans. Jr.. defeated the Arthur
Browns yesterday by a score of 21 to 5.
TnE White Pearls defeated the Holy Gbost Col
lege nine yesterday In an interesting gamo by a
score ot 14 to 13,
The Wllmerdlng Athletics easily dereated the T.
C. Records, of Turtle C-eek, yesterday, at Turtle
Creek. Score. IS to C.
Hill Tors dereated Silver Kings In a flve-Innlng
game yesterday, score 28 fo 4. 'ihe game avas
called on account or darkness.
PESXSYLVAVIACrLLEOE defeated the baspbaH
team of the Carlisle Indian School yesterday at
Gettysburg by,a scoro ot 9 to 4.
PETE Sevell. or Frankstnwn, wants to run
Jess Early, Bode Weaver, Dave Jones. Eadart
Tomes or shugart, of Soho, a 100-yanl clash.
TjIEHizelwood Records den-ated the P.radfer
SweJs yesterday bra score of 24 t4. 'The Records
wonld like to luar from all 16-year-old cluba.
THE Silver Kings 'win cross hats with tho Cora
opolls club at roraopolis on Decoration Day morn
ing, saukey wtltipitch for'thc Silver Kings aud
McClaln tor Coraopolis.
TiiESOuth Pittsburgers and Favettc City clnhs
will cross 1 bats at Fayctse City to-morrow, 'the
batteries for the South Pittsburgers wll! be Ray
back and Eller, first game: Hodgson and Wink,
second game.
The MeKeesport Blues won a game from the
Furnace nine, by 22 to 4. Maekett and Lvnch were
lite nailery ior me iiiucs. the MCKetsport limes
Baseball Club would like to hear irom anr loca's
whose members are not over 18 or 19 3 ears old.
A OAMt ofbaseball was played at Ca-t e Shannon
yesterday between the shop u n from tcUiiines,
Smith &Ci's aud the Mansfield Conpanv. It was
a victory ior Met,., 3. Co. ny a score of 21 ro 13.
Batteries -For McG.. . & Co., Darling and Hlg
gins; Mansfield. Gearing anil smith'.
Theiie will be a game or ball between the Edward
E. Hecks and the atari ley Stars tc-tnorrow morn
ing for $50 a side. As there Is conslderab e rivalry
between the two clubs an Interesting contest Is
anticipated. Both clubs ar from the Twelfth
ward. Game to DUsC-allcd 8 o'clock a.m. sharp at
Herr's Island ground.
THFRE was an Interesting game of ball at Twi
light Park yesterday !etweM the- sonthsldu Gyms
and I'lcTwcutlith street Stars, resulting In faior
ofthe. former bv a score of 15 to 5. Tho reatures of
the game wns the battery vork 01 of iheUimsann
the base stealing nt the same club. The winners
will play any amateur team In Pittsburg.
THE Atwood A'McCaffreys beat the Pittsburg
Supply Comp" if) lean 23 tui at the Western Uni
versity grounds yesterday. The battery for the
Atwood & McCaffreys wasMclieary .and Campbell
'and for the Pittsburg Supply Companv Mason aud
Hemphill. The Atwood & McCaffreys wonld like
to near Irom the oil WeU Supply Company aud
AYcstlnghouse Electrlo Light Company mues.
1 he' Turf.
James Maooox. ofl.oulsvllle. was the man
wh0pa1dl0,0JCtos'cogsan tiros, for King Lee.
Mo. Saxcel Kets has reduced the fee of his
celebrated ttanlon Redding from f I0O to (50. This
will be pleasing to local horsemen.
FoxilALL Keexx has-oflerd lit 00 for A. J.
Joyner'scolt by The III Used-Cordclla. but was
Informed that the cult was net for sale.
. The great t. Tnsrasle are not la the best eon-
5
CITY,
PA.
crl
"s.
Gas.
ELLWOOD CITY has competitive freight
rates. Three great trunk line systems: The
B. & O. (Pgh. & Wst.), P. R. R. (Ft. Wayne)
and the Lake Shore (P. & L. E.), and, beinsf
within the 40-mile circuit, has Pittsburg
freight rates. Jfo switching charges nor
transfer charges at Ellwood City.
mv23-18t
'atnerllngglns says It will require
eon
sunt care, combined with good luck, to get h
erto
the post fit tu race.
IF Tim Murphy had won yesterday Bookmaker
Arthur hlle would have been knocked off the
block. He stood to payout nearly 10,100 on Tim
Murphy. M. Louts Republic.
IT Is claimed that an effort Is being made to pur
chase a controlling Interest In La tenia Jockey Club
siock and then open a winter track. The story,
however. Is denied by the track officials.
MFLEiiGON
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
412 Market Street corner Diamond,
Solicit correspondence and orders
from all who wish pure Brandies,
Whiskies and Wines for family or
home use. They handle none but
the best brands known, and each and
every one are as good as the best at
much less price than elsewhere.
Among their best grades of whiskies
will be found:
Fleming's Old Export,
QnartR, $1; or six for ?5.
Finch's Golden Wedding,
Qnarts, $1 2o; or six for $6.
Gibson's Ten-1'ear-OJd,
Quarts, $1 50; or six for 57 50.
The above firm has secured the agency for
B. Storh. Brewing Co.'s Bohemian Beer.
This becjr is an excellent example of good
brewing: its appearance is bright, clear and
sparkling; its aroma most fragrant, and its
taste most agreeable. Comes in cases con
taining two dozen pints or two dozen quarts.
Price, per case pints, $2 23; quarts, 53 50.
All orders from private lamilies will re
ceive prompt attention. Any of the above
goods delivered to all parts ot the two cities
without charge.
In placing yonr orders for family or home
nse please remember the above firm, as
these goods are the best the market affords,
and sold only bv JOS. FLEMING & SON,
the Market Street Druggists, Pittsburg, Pa.
my20-Trasu
Beuis 111 tie "Biol" M.
Old Gent (to son) All foolishness, my dear
boy, to buy a now snlt every time your
clothes begin to look a littlo shabby. Takes
your father's advice and do as he does;' ha vo
yonr old clothes cleaned and renovated so
a to make them'look like now by DICKSON.
THE TAILOR, 63 Fitthavenue, corner Wo d
street, second floor. Telephone 1558. myll
TROTTING STALLION
REDDING.
By request of nnmerons patrons of Euclid.
I havo reduced tho service fee of Jteddlng to
0 cash, with usnal return privilege. Parties
having bred mares this season will 00 en
titled to benefit of same. Call and see horse
at Ardray's stable. g. KEYS.
m-
., jJl1i.fci7(f 1 atsd.:
y