I 0 -THE, ' PITTSBIJRG- " DESPATCH, SUNDAY, JTFNE 5. 18921 Ik i t 4 t QUITE A GOOD SHOW, Woodcock Faces the Cham pions at Boston, and Does Yery Well. ST1YETTS DOES BETTEB, And Our Slmjgers Are Beaten and Prop Back to Sixth Place. THE PHILLIES STEP UP A NOTCH. Clerelands Go Down Into the Fecund Divis ion With a Struggle. ALL THE B1SEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST fSPECIAL TELir.EJLM TO TUB DISPATCH. Boston, June 4. It was well for Boston that Captain Beckley arrayed his college pitcher against the Beaneaters to-day. The lat ter needed the game badly and each man went upon the field wearing some little token with t hich to appease Dame Fortune, and in that way "Cr J A t nno again the -!l2r? , road to victory. They went gun ning to-day with a vengeance and found "Woodcock very much.to their liking. They not only bagged plenty of safe hits, but they scored more sacrifices, which answered just as well, than were ever before made by them in a single game. Boston took the lead in the first inning and held it, the visitors being unable to crowd them hard owing to the effective workot Stivetts. Had His rye on the Bull. Tommy McCarthy had his eye on the ball tb-day and started off with a two-bagger. jSuffr's. scratch hit to Beckley enabled him ' to reach third and he scored on Long's sac rifice. Pittsburg's chancer looked bright after Bierbauer had hit safely, but he was caught napping and Mas ran down between .first and second bases. "With two men out in the second Parrell hit safelv and stole second. Mack made frantic efforts to knock the cover irom the ball, but he conld not hit and another chance to score was lost. In the third the Beaneaters look an other step forward Tucker scoring on Shugart's fumble, McCarthy's hit and two sacrifices. The baes were filled when Kelly took up the stick and only one man was "out The Triumvirs rubbed their hands and wondered .how many runs their gilt-edged players would make. 1Uo Great Klns's ratlure. The great King Kel swung his bat with a mighty swing and managed to send the ball to "Woodcock. The latter quickly threw it to the plate, forcing one man, and hen Kelly was caught before he could reach the first bag. It was a pretty plav and was loualy applauded, even it it did dash the hopes of the Beaneaters. Boston made up tor that mistake in the tourth inning, wheu two rnns were scored on a base on balls, two hits, a wild throw by Shugart and a sacri fice. Xerved to desperation by the victori ous tramp cf the Bean Eaters upon their necks, the visitors took a brace in their hall of the fourth inning. Bierbauer gave 2Jah a hot one, vrhich the latter threw wildly, and Bierbauer was on second when the ball was returned. Shugart atoned for his errors by dropping the ball in left field for a singlej and Bierbauer was advanced a base. Beckley lifted the ball far into right field, and Bierbauer cored on the sacrifice, Shugart taking third. The next two men were easy victims, and only one run was scored. Very Sear nnd Tet 5o Fur. The fifth was another interesting inning, in which the visitors came within an ace of scoring after two men were out. "Wood cock sot his base on balls and reached third on Miller's single. Before the latter could steal second, Bierbauer sent an easy ground er to Long and Miller was forced at second. Again in the sixth did the Smokv City lads make the Beaneaters tremble, for their lead was altogether too slight to gite them much encouragement. With Shugart out, Beckley was given his baeand reached second on Long's fumble of Smith's ground er. Farrell sent another grounder to the same player, but he did better work this time and caught Smith at second, Beckley taking third. Parrell thousht he could easily steal second with Beckley on third, put lvelly matte a quiet throw and he was caaght before Beckley Eaw his chance. The Bostons had four men on bases in the eighth inning, but only one of them scored. Stivetts was forced out at the plate on a good throw by Shusarh Duffy came to the rescue with a single on which Tucker scored, but the other two men were left on third and second bases respectively. Far rell and Shucart were responsible for Bos ton's run in the ninth inning. Each made a wild throw, and with the aid ot two sac rifice hits, Lowe crossed the plate. If ot to be outdone in little courtesies ot that kind Duffy dropped Beckley's fly in the last of the ninth inning and that player took two bakes on the error. Smith's "sacrifice ad vanced him to third, and a passed ball by Kelly enabled him to score. The score: BOSTOJt r.s r x riTTSBuao k b r x x McCarthy, r. 1 Duffv. in 0 l.ong. s 0 I.owr, :.... 1 Keliv, c 0 ash. 3 1 Movev. 1 0 fctivelt. p... 1 Tucker. 1.... 2 1 0 0 Miller, r 0 2 0 1 1 Bierbauer, 2. 1 3 5 UMiusirt, s... 0 4 3 IiBecklev. I... l 3 2 tiKmith 1 0 3" 1 1 FarreU, 3.... 0 2 0 CI Mack, c 0 1 2 olCorLhlU. m . 0 8 1 0,Vt oodco'k, p 0 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 14 0 0 Total 6 10 27 14 S Total.. ,2 4 27 17 3 Host 1 012000116 l'litshurr 0 ooiounoi 2 brjiMARY Earned runs Boston, 2. Two-bae hit. McCarthr. I)d8j. Stolen bases Farrell, Loup. Miufcart, Kelly, Lowe. Double plays AVoodcocfc, Mack and Beckley: Low, Nash and Kellv;Jlack. Becklcvjthd "Woodcock. Struck out Mill r. Sliucart. Mack. ash. Passed ball Keitj. Time One hour and S3 minutes. Umpire Gafiuey. Attendance, 3.704. The Lea ne Record. The following table shows the correct standing of the clubs lor the League pen nant. It will be seen that the contest Is a close one. The Cincinnati and Plitladelphi i teams ate making remarkable spurts, and the Utter have Anally pushed the Clevelantls out of the first division. The PIttsburss are sadlv handicapped for pitchers, or ele the would havo been much lusher. Following; is the score: V7 &.. WJ$& C iTiiixir v - o r: I 3 SEss 2 i ? 3 O p r ? 312. c 3 srefft''" - s CLUBS. .2E5-2 c54 S ; f; irfrJffi fl ? r.otn.i 3 I I 1 3 3 4 4 1 2 4 2 irs UrAVlrn I- J 3 1 1 ' 3 S 2 551.IX Cincinnati .. u 2 -i 3 1 3 .. 3163 25 ,t,lo riiicajru 1 1 l"l !,'. 4 1 5 J23.5S0 PllttaUdp'lla. 112 -111521 2 21 .5.3 rmrttf..... i 1 4 J 1 - 1 4 1 I 4 4'22 .S2t ('IncUlKl .... 203011520 2 20 .5u0 Jew York.... 10 14 11-323 S'19 ,4-il liuisiii.e ... 1 2 1 41 o a I 0 2 1 2 17 .43 M'aslliliKtou. Oil "24410 1 1115 .395 f-t.l.ouls 3 3 0 2 l 2 2 0 1 0 14 .141 Baltimore .... (I 1 : i 1 : o I I - .231 Games lost. 11 14 16 10119 alp) 20 22 23 27 30 rblladelphln, 4 St. I-onl,3. rHn-ADELTHiA, June 4. The Phillies kept up tutir winning streak to-day, although they were guessing up to the Inning when triple" lv Hall man an! Tli-lehntv nnd a i . 4 - , 1 ... i-,iSaiBP1lgii j .,S?-:-- v'.-j- ''E.J Y-Si& single ty Clements produced the desired runs. Attendance, 3,390. The score: ST. LOUIS R B P A ElrniL'A, R B T X S Crooks. 2.... 0 12 2 1 Hamilton, I, 0 Connor. 1.... 0 Hallman, 2.. 1 Thompson, r I DerantT. m 1 Clements, c. 1 Allen, 0 Cross. 3 1 Rellly. 3 .... 0 Wejiiing, p. fl Carroll. 1.... 0 2 3 0 0 weroen. 1... 0 0 8 0 Glasscock, a. 0 0 0 3 0 Brodle. m... 2 2 5 0 0 Caruthers, r. 0 1 2 0 0 PtnkueT. 3.. 0 0 0 1 0 Buckley, c. 1 1 4 1 0 Gleason, p.. 0 0 0 2 0 Total 3 7 24 8 2 Total 4 10 27 7 St. Louis 0 1001100 0-3 Phiadelphia 0 1001002-4 Scmmakt Earned runs st. Louts, 1: Philadel phia, 3. Two-base hits Bro He, Hamilton, Clem ents. Cross. Three-base hits Brodle. Hallman, Delehanty. Stolen bases Allen and Buckley. irst base on balls Crooks, Olasseock and Plnk ney. struck onl-Werden. 2. Time or game One hour and 35 minutes. Umpire Hurst. JJcw Tork, 6 Louisville, . New York," Juno . The New Tork and Louisville teams played at the Polo Grounds to-day, New York winning easily through superior batting. Weather threatening. Attendance, 2,199. Score: NEW TOBK R B F A E LOUISVILLE R B T A Goic. m..... 2 Fuller, t 0 Blchards'n,! 0 Lyonb. 3 1 o'Konrke, 1. 1 Basett, 2.... 0 Rusle, r.. .. 0 Fields, c 1 King, p. ... 1 1 2 1 4 1 10 Brown, m... Grim. 1.... Weaver, 1... Pfeffer. 2.... Jennlnars, s Mratton. n. 0 2 1 12 llSeerr r..... OIKuehne. 3... OjDowse, c... Tout 6 13 27 14 31 Total 2 6 27 22 4 New York. 0 0201101 l- Louisville 0 0001000 2 bUMMAKT Earued runs New ork. 4: Louis ville. 2. Two-base hits Fuller. Lrons, Bassett. Fields. Kuebi'e. Three-base hits Slratlon. fctolen bases-Gore 2. O'Bourke 2, beerv. Double plajs Dowse, Grim and PfeflVr. Bassett and Ful ler. First base on balls Off King,- 2: off Mratton. 0 Hit bv pitched ball-Gore. St-nck out -By King. 3: by Mratton. 1. Tim-of gjme One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Sheridan, Cincinnati, 7 Washington, S. Washinbtox, June 4. After Washington had knocked Chamberlain out of the box lu the first inning Hullane finished out the same and the Senators were unable to add to their score. Attendance, 2,800. Score: WASH'GT'N. R B P A El CINCINNATI R B P A E Kadford. 3.. 1 Iod. 2..... 1 Hot. m 1 Larkln. 1.... 1 MlUtgan. c. 0 Duffce, 1 1 Bob'uson, s. 0 Gastright,p. 0 Donovan, r. 0 2 2 1 5 1 0 1 12 HMcPhee. 2.. 2 2 C 11 Latham. 3... 13 1 0 O'.SellL 1.... 110 0 Kurke, r.... Oil lIIolllday. r.. 1 2 0 0 Browning, m 0 11 o Comlskey, 1. o 0 13 0 Smith. 12 2 0 Murphy, c... 0 19 Ch'inb'rn, p 0 0 0 3 Mullane, p.. 1 0 0 TotaL 5 10 27 12 Total 7 13 27 13 0 Washington 5 0000000O-5 Cincinnati 1 00100500-7 Summary Earned runs Washington. 5: Cin cinnati, 3. Two-base hits Larkln, GastrUht. Mc l'hee." BrowninK. Tnree-base hits Gastright. Dowd. Hov. Stolen bases Radford, Dnffee, Kob inson. Latham 2. Double plays Radford and Lar kln. First nase on balls Bv bastrlght, 4: by Mul lane, 3. Hit bv pitched hall Larkln. Struck out BrGastrlght, 5: by Mullane. 7. Passed balls Murphy 3. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Emslie. Brooklyn, 8 Cleveland, 4. New Yoke, June 4. The Brooklyn team put up a sharp game to-day and won hands down. Attendance, 3,667. Score: BROOKLYN- R B T A IRLEVXLAND R B P A E Ward. 2 0 Tojce. 3 1 Brbuthers, 1. 1 Burns, s..... 1 Grimn. m... 2 T. Daly. r.. 1 O'Brien. 1... 2 aDailev.c. 0 Foutz, p 0 rhlld,2..... 1 Virtue, 1.... 0 4 1 5 1 0 1 2,5 4 2 4 0 2 0 2 2 0 3 Darts. 3. 1 0 1 0 McKean. 8. Tebcau, 3. .. hiurkett,!... McAleer. in 1 O'Connor, c 0 Cuopy. p... 0 Total. 8 1327 11 2 Total. 4 9 27 15 4 Chllds declared out; hit with batted ball. Brooklyn 1 001015008 Cleveland 0 1012000 0-4 Summary Earned run Brooklyn, 3: Cleve land. 1. Two-bai-e hits Brouthers, Davis. Te beau. O'Conner. T'sree-ba6e hit Griffin. Stolen bases Joyce, O'Brien. First baseon balls Ward 2, Griffin 2. McKean. Burkctt. struck out-T. Daly, McKean, Tebeau. Burkett, McAleer. Canny. Time of game One hour and 42 minutes. Uia olre Lynch. Chicago, 7 Baltimore, 3. Baltimore. Juno 4 Anon and his colts made their flist appearance here to-day and won easily. Weather fair. Attendance, 2,248. Score: BALTIMORE X B P A E CHICAGO n B P A E Shindlc, 3... 1 V'llaltren. 1 0 Halligan, r.. 0 Mtoch. s... 0 Uclclu-m... 0 WftUtlcr. 1.. 0 Mcflraw. 2.. 0 Robinson, c. 1 Bufflnton, p. 1 4 12 10 0 1 1 0 0 3 4 13 0 U 11 1 0 3 2 0 2 2 1 0 3 I Wllmot, I... 0 Dahlcn. 3.... OiSehrivcr, m. Anson. 1.., Duniran. r... 0 cauavarr. 2.. 0 Coonev, s...i II Hutch'6on,p 0 Klttridge, c. 1 Total S 8 24 14 4 Total 712 27 8 2 Baltimore 1 0000001 1-3 Uiicago 0 0023020' 7 summary Earned runs Baltimore, 1: Chicago, 4, To-bae hits Dahlcn, Shindle. Stolen base bhlndle. Double plars - ooney and Bahlen. First base on balls Baltimore. 2: Chicago, 4. Hltbr pitched ball Welch. 2. Struck out Buffln ton. 1; Hutchinson. 5. Passed hall Klttridge. 1. Time of game One hour and 55 minutes. Um piresRyan and Uanlan. THE STATE LEAGUE. Torreyson's Tenzn Gels a Double Victory From the Allentowns. Torreyson's world beaters twice defeated the hitherto Invincible Allentown club in two well contested games yesterday. Jones and McCallougb were the oppo-ing twirlers In the first game, and Meuefee and Lnkens in the second. The latter is the Xorristown pitcher who Harry Wright was so anxious to secme. The features of the game were the excellent backstop work of Cote and Clark; and the general work of the Pittsburg team. President Temple and P. Ker witnessed both games and seemed to be sizing up the Pittsburg team for futnrp use. The actual attendance was abont 1,200, and encouraged the State League people to such an extent that they Will plav in Pittsburg for the bal ance of the season, notwithstanding the re pot ts to the contrary. Johnston n will play here to-morrow: FIRST GAME. PITTSBURG R B P A EJALLENTOWS R B P A E Miller, s 0 10 3 0 Loftus, s.... 1113 1 Cargo. 8..... 1 2 0 4 2i:iy, 1 0 0 3 10 Hartman. 1.. 0 2 1 1 0 KappeL 3..'.. 0 12 4 0 Rlnehart, r. 0 0 2 0 0 Kny tj.v., 0 0 13 1 0 Torreyson. 10 1 11 1 0 Clark, c 0 14 2 0 Shields. 2.... 1 0 2 2 O'Ashenb'k. in 0 2 0 0 0 Leamon,m.. 0 0 2 0 0 Lukens, r.,.. 0 0 3 10 uoie, c l l u u n nnc. .... u u l l I Jones, p 0 0 0 4 1 McCuU'gh, n 0 1 0 3 0 Total. 3 7 2715 3 Total 1 C 27 14 2 Plt'sburg 0 02100000-3 Allentown 0 0010000 0-1 SfMMARTEarned runs-Pittsburg. 2. Two base hits Ilimnan. Clark and McCulIough. Sac rifice hits Pittsburg. 3: Allentown. 3. Stolen bases Pittsburg, 1: Allentown. 3. Double plars Lukens to Clark. Ely to Clark. Bases on balls Pittsburg. 2: Allentown. 1. Hit bv pltcher-Mc-Gutlough, 1. Struck out B Jones, 6: by McCul Iough. 2. Time of game One hour and 35 minutes. Umpire Tjj lor. SECOND GAME. PITTSBURG, n B P A E'ALLENTO'N R B P A E Miller, s 2 2 3 2 0 Loftus. s.. 0 112 0 Cargo. 3 112 0 2 Kir. 1 0 0 12 0 Hartman, L 0 1 1 1 O.Kappet 3.... 0 0 2 3 1 Rinehtrt. r. 1 0 1 0 1 Knox. 1 117 0 0 Tornvon,l. 0 2 4 1 2 Clark, c 0 0 7 10 Shield. 2.... 0 0 9 0 IJAshenb'h, m O 2 6 0 0 Lamon, m... 0 0 10 0,Lukens,p.... vr 12 1 cote, c 0 16 3 0 Young, r.... 0 0 10 0 Menefee, p.. 1 10 2 OiWhite, 2..... 0 1 1 1 u Total 5 8 27 9 C Total 1 G 27 11 2 Pittsburg 2 0100000 25 AUentown 0 000031 001 summary Earned runs Plttsbnrg. 1; Atleii tonn. 1. Two-bisehlt I.uktns. lhree-bac hit Ashenbach. Sacrifice hits Pittsburg, 2. Stolen bases Plttsbnrg. 4; Allcnto-rrn, 1. Double plays Hartman to Shields; Miller to Shields. Bases on balls-Plttsburg 6; Allentown, L Hit bv pitcher Lukens, 3. Struck out Bv Menefee, 7; fir Lukens. 4. Pas.-ed balls Cote, 1: Clark, 1. V lid pilches Lukens. 2. Time of game One hour and 3 min utes. Umpire Taylor. Mtfhaflcld, 10-SrwlckIey, 4. Mansfield, June 4. Special. Mansfield defeated Sewickley to-day in a one sided game. The features of the game wero the batting of Boss and McSteen, the field ing of Peikjn, Kerns nnd Patteron, and the pitching of Smith. Tim East End Gyms will play off a postponed championship game hero on Wednesday next. Following is the score: MAXSFIKLDS.F. B P A EI6EWICKLEY. It B P A B Mcteen, 3.. 2 A agner, 2.. 0 Smith, p 1 Patterson, s. 2 Ross. 1 2 Perkins, m.. 1 Moar. 1 1 Laveit c... 1 Kerns,r 0 M'b'eer. 3.. 1 2 0 3 2 2 2 1 1 14 1 4 0 I 0 0 0 0 01 Gradr,r2 2 1 McC'dls.2 b'tn'r. s A p Tencr. 1.... Naughton,c Lake. 1 rt'engtun.in Guest, p Jt r r o 9 1 1 1 Totals 10 13 27 8 4 Totals 4 7 27 12 7 Mansfield Sewickley. ,, .33004 0.0 0 0-10 ,...2 0000 1010-4 bUMMART-Eamedrnns Meusflcld, 4. Two-rune nit Ross. Home run Ross. Stolen oases Mc Steen. Patterson. Shomacher. Double plays Kerns and Ross. Grady and Tener. Bases on balls . R Onet. 4t Shm-r r-. 1. ITtt M- ritchnr Tener. Struck out-Bv Smith. 8; by Shomaeker, 1. Passed balls -By Laved, 1. Wild pitches-Smith, 1; Guest, 1; shomaeker. 1. Time or game One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Mack. The State League, At Johnstown Johnstown 0 0010000 3 Harrisbtirg. 0 112 0 1106 Batteries West and Schachron: Southard and Good hart. Base hlts-Hartisburg, 11: Johnstown, 9. Errors Harrlsburg, 1; Johnstown, 2. At Reading Flrstgaine Active .......T.....0 000005 006 Altoona 1 000032 0 6 Hits Actives, 7; Vltoonas. 6: Errors Actives. 7; Altoonas, 4. Batteries-Day and Roach; Hodson and Flaulgan. ' Second game Aetlves.O 00020000000000 02 Alto'na.1 10000000000000 24 Hits Actives, 13; Altoonas. 9. Errors Ac Ives, 6: Altootns, 4. Batteries Hawk and Roach; Sum me and Flanigas. Western League Gatq.es. At Kansas City Kansas City 0 030000003 Columbus ,...0 0200002 48 At Minneapolis Minneapolis 2 012201008 Fort Wayne 2 010000104 At Omaha Omaha 2 2012110 09 Toledo 3 01000000-4 THINKS WELL OF CAM?. Captain Burns of Opinion That TTlnfleld Will lln a Good One. The directors of the local club yesterday re ceivedaletterfrom Manager Buckenbcrger. It is stated that Captain Burns thinks well of Camp and expects him to develop into a good pitcher. Regarding Raymond's release Mr. Buckenberper says that it is suspected that one or two club have been tampering with tho player a he has been in the sulks for several Cays. He wanted to be released and his request was grunted. He will likely go to Washington or New York. Manager Buckenberger adds that himself and Captain Burns are on the outlook for a good pitcher and they expect to seouie one shortly. Three A's, 10 Law Students, 8. The Three A's met the Law Students yes terday afternoon, and while they were not In their usual strength, they defeated tho legal opponents by a score of Si to 8. Jacydox, for the "Three A's," only allowed the students five hits, while Green, of the students, let the Three A's off with six. Both pitchers were in fine form. In the eighth McCUntock, the "Three A's" left fielder, made a brilliant running catch with two men on bases and saved his club from" probnble defeat. He also distinguished him self by making a home run. The "Three A's" are proving themselves invincible. Fcllpse, 8 Urowolee, 5. East Liverpool, June 4. Special. The Brownlees again went down before the heavy hitting of the Eclipfe to-day. The features were the heavy hitting of Reark and Uanlon an'l a phonomlnal one-hand catch of a higfc liner by Mvres, of tho Eclipse. Young pitched a steady winning gatre but was poorly supported at times. The score was as iollows: Brownlees 0 010108005 Eclipse 3 1 300000 18 SUMMATir Base hits Brownlees, 8; Eclipse. 11; Errors-Brownlees, 16: Eclipse. 4. Batteries Brownlees. Ernest and Stlnkie: Eclipse, Young and Hanlou. Tears and Roars for Their Defeat. Morgantoww, ITTa., June L Special. The Monongahela College, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia University ball teams played here to-aay. The Pennsylvanians w'ero knocked all over the adjoining meadows and the crowd of 600 spectators who wttne-ssed their death dropped roses nntl tear on the cold damp sod that placed them clear out ot sight Score University 20, College 9. Battciie Strauss and A. B. Smith, and Faddis and Nicholi. Alllinc, IS Cleveland, 10. Alliance, Q June -4. Special. The East Cleveland baseball team crossed bats at Highland Park this afternoon witu the Alliance tem. Alliance batteries, Yeaklo and Marfclev: East End Grays, Mc Mahon and Kollackev. Rnns Alliance, 10; Grays, 10. Errois Alliance. 4: Grays, 7. Struck out By Yeakle, S: McMahon, 4, DnmrMI Ban Collapsed. Ltbanon, Jnne4. Specia: The Danville team, which was to have played two games with Lebanon here to-dav, failed to make their appcaranoe. The Lebanon team and the umpire were on the ground. Both games were given to Lebanon. Th Diamond. Well, we are still among the first six. Baltimore Is trying hard to get Cub Strieker. VaxZant, of the Staten Islands, is being coaxed to Join the Giants Raymond will make a good third baseman for any club who secures htm. JonN M. Ward Ovcrcontidence will beat Bos ton out of the championship. Billy Earls lms gone to Cincinnati and thinks of acceptlngSin offer from Seattle. Captain Comiskey will sjgd no nowmenwb.de the team is playing such winning ball. The Washington and Jcffersons were beaten by IhrKiskemlnetas. score, 23 toll. McGcnniole is not onlv handling the Brock tons in great shape, hut he Is hitting the ball. It 1e to be hoped that the efforts to secure another good pitcher for the local elub will be successful. U oodcock did verv well yesterday. It wasn't his fault that thePlttsburgs lost; It wat the fault or Stivltts. . At Indianapolis, Third Baseman O'Rourke. of Columbus; by dirty ball playing, severely Injured Pitcher Mad. men. AN umpire who gives entire satisfaction in the New England I eague will find no trouble in giving satisfaction in the National League. Several or the Boston men. particularly the Fiitchers and catchers, need work to take off the at before they can stand the hot weather. A Louisville man bet a hat with a Boston man in St. Louis about three weeks ago that Louisville would finish as good as third. Oh, where is that man now Umpire Gaffney deplores the rnle that allows a pitcher to break a man's wrist with a pitched ball and gives him his base If the ball even touches his clothing. Ben MtTffFORD-says: New York has a long list of blunders to grieve over this vear. and not the least was the refusal to take King KeL when Boston was In a mood to let him slide. TnE directors now regret exceedingly that they would not let Powers tign Kelly when he had a chance to get htm. 'It was a costly and Irretriev able blunuer. -Veto Tork Jlerald. ED Swartwood has had n offers.- ne wants to play first bae for Rochester, but Syracuse has put In a claim for him to plaj In the nutlleld. As Rochester termsare better he wants to go there. It Isn't often that a hall player makes more heme rnns than singles, but that Is what Breckenrldge, the Columbus first baseman-, has done. Up to date he has made 11 homers, one three-bagger, a dozen doubles and seven singles, his batting average In 33 games being .174. THERE is nothing like asking for something that vou really want. Manager Bancroft asked Boston for a pitcher this week, and when Cincinnati gets either lchols. Clarkson. Stivetts or Staler at this stage of the game snowballing will he a popular spurt on the Fourth of July. 1 imu-lstar. Among Amateur Kali Players. TnE Homestead club captured two clean games from the Johnstown Athletics on Decoration Day. Vettkrs will play left for the Homestead club. He Is reckoned the most brilliant amateur fielder la the county. The Law Students were defeated In two games on 1 lecoratlon JJay br scores of 6 to 4 and 6 to 5 by theEurekasofWellsville, O. IN the afternoon game between the Homestead and Johnstown clubs Nees, the Mate League pitch r, was to luu e downed the visitors, but he was nit hard. 1 UE J. Lyons'defeated the St. Pauls yesterday by a score of 8 to 2. i he victors would like to hear from the Hustlers, Beltzhoovcrs or the Leader at 2U3 Spring alley. The Bureus of Allegheny are anxious to meet any club whose players are not over 15, and will answer challenges If addressed to No. 4 Carroll street, Allegheny. THE Athletics, of Masslllon, O., are ready to meet all good amateur teams and are anxious to makedaus. Challenges should be sent to W. J. ltenbcrthy. at Masslllon. O. ' The North Side Athletics would like to hear from' all amateur baseball clubs within 100 miles of Alle gheny. All challenges should be addressed to J. W. Hare. 192 Rebecca street, Allegheny. TnE Alerts defeated the Coraopolis at the lattcr's home yesterday bi a score of 23 to 11. Briggs. of the Alerts, struck out 12 men and only gave the Coraopolis 3 hi ts. The Alerts got 18 hits. The Anchor Blues defeated the 'thirtieth Street Stars yesterday by a score of 19 to 7. The Blues would like to htr from anv "- car-old" club lu the e.ty. Address G. C. W ebb, 2629 Carson street. The -fommy Burns Ball Llnbof Allegheny has organized for the season and would like to hear from all clubs whose members are under 14 years, Challeages addressed to William Gaw, 282 Re becca street. The Hill Tops defeated the Cvclones at Barley's park yesterday. The feature of the ranie was the 1 1tching ot Hollas for the Hill Tops by a scurc of 5 to 4. Batterlcs-Ulll Tops, Hollas ana O'Dou nell; Cyclones. Cully and Kelley. The Homestead club, accompanied bra large number of its friends, went over to the East End yesterday t6 play with the Gyms of that place, but about H) minutes before the game was to be cal ed the rain came down in torrents. The Homestead club will go to East Liverpool July 1 and remain there until the 8th. They will plav fonr games In all, two ot which will be played ontheFourth. The club will play on the 7th In Fayette City, the 8th and 9th in TJnlontown. AN Interesting game of baseball was playtdai Four Mile Run between the O. W. S. and the Best, Fox & Co'b club for 2 a side. It resulted In the O. W. S. 's favor bv a score of 10 to 4. The features of the game waa the battery work of Carey and Hallara, of the O. W. S.t The Sub urban League game it Crafton yester day between the Hlgnwoods and the Graftons re n't"'1 In ''f .- Tot 'i n ri -e it 17 f 0 T1" features of the game was the battery work of Heisey and Woodworm and the timely batting of White for the Craitons. Woodworth only allowed the Hlgnwoods three hits. THE Silver Ages, of Hazelwood. played the Sixth Ward Grays yesterday on their grounds at Glanwood. The score stood 5 to Oat the end of the fourtlfJnnlng in ravoror the Silver Ages, but the rain Stopped the game. The battery for the Silver Agts were T. Casey and II. Jones; Jor the Sixth Wards Craig and Craig. Both clubs would like to hear from any amateur club whose players are not over 18 years of age. The feature of the game was the batting or Conley and Gogly. or tho Silver Ages. All challenges should be addressed to C. Boss, Flowers avenue, Hazelwood. THE Kiskimlnelas Springs School baseball team having defeated nearly all the school and college teams of Western Pennsylvania, claim the title of champion school team or Western Pennsylvania. The only stroug school team that lias not answered their challenge Is the Geneva College. Theteam has deleated the Western University by a score of 25 to 11. the East Liberty Academy by a score "f 22 to 0. tne W. and J. College team 13 to 4. the Shadyslde team 6 to 3, and Saturday, June 4, W. and J. 23 to 10. The team contemplates taking a trip, com mencing June 20. and desire to hear from all good amateur teams as to dates, Geneva College espe-peclally. TRACK RECORDS AND TALK. Besult of the Bao-s at Morris Park, Latonla and St. Louis. New Yoiie, June 4 Fully 11,000 people saw Marcus Daly's chestnut colt Tammany win tho Withers stakes this afternoon from "Patron and Yorkville Belle. The stake was worth $3,460 to the winner. Patron cut out the pace whlle under a pull for seven fur longs, and he looked to be a sure winner, when Snapper Garrison came by him and forced Hayward to make asprint of It. Tam many bad the most speed in reserve, and lie won in clever style by four lengths In 1:40, last time. , First race, five furlongs-Astoria (Imp.) 103. Hamilton. 4 to 1. won In a drive by three pnrts of a length: Emln Bey 111. Sims, 2 to 1. second by a length, whipping: Miles Staudtsh 111, Taral, 7 to 2, third bv a lena-th. 'lime. :59. Eaffle Bird 111. Rebecca Rowett colt 111. Boundless 111. Reynard 11L Thistle colt 111, Warpjllnt ill. Gaiety 111. Japonlca 108. St. Joseph 111, Zarlla 108, and Cllnkam Bell HI, also ran. Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles Rex 9S. Covington. 5 to 2, won lu a drive by a scant length: Sallle McClelland 110, Bryant, 6 to 1, sec ond bv a length aud a hall ; Recon 111, Llttlefield. 7 to 5: tldrd by a head. Time, 1:47. Sir Oatesby 93, Bellevue 110, and Canvass 87. also ran. Third race, the Bartow stakes, six furlongs Free Mason 103. Llttlefield, 9 to 5. won easily by a length and a half; Hesperus 106, Elrod, 8 to 5, second by three parti of a length; Reginald UIH. Moser, 8 to 1. third by a length and a half. Time, 1:1 The Beatrice coll 1(8. also ran. Fourth race, the Withers stakes, one ml'e Tam many (Marcus Daly's) 122, Garrison. 3 to I, won in a gallop by two lengths: Patron 122, Hayward, 3 to 1, second by a length, whipping; Yorkrllte Belle 117.. Murphy, 4 too, third bv three lengths, whip- Blng. lime, 1:40. Mars 122, Mr Arthur li2, aud agonetl22, also ran. fifth race, six furlongs Entre 114, Taral, 4 to 5, won In a hot finish by half a length: Zorling 118, Sltans. 2 to I. second br three lengths: Sulactlti IHlamlltoii, 5 to I, third by half a length, whip ping- Time; 1 :!2. Key West 126, Alcase 121, aud Ccrrbus IX. also ran. , sum race, seven lunongs sir ueorge juj, Hamilton, 6 to 1, won easily by tw o lengths; Ward 104, Stmms 2 to 1. second, whipping, by half a length; Milt Young 104. Llttlefield. 6tol, third by three lengths. Time. 1:27H. Rocquefort 101, Tom Tough 96, St. James 103, India Rubber 110, Daisy Woodruff 94, Gonzales 100, Strike 109 .and Mrs. Peck 91, also ran. THE ENGLISH DERBY. Largo Amount of Money TVon on Sir Huso's Surprising Victory, London, May 4. Copyright. This year's Derby was an unusually interesting one. In the first place, it was the only pleasant day in tnree weeks, and in the next an outsider won. It Is estimated that 209,000 people were on Epsom Downs, and among them were hundreds of Amei leans. Lord Bradford won 2. 000 by the success of Sir Huo. How much tho tiainer and stable generally won is unknown. But as 66 to 1 could have been obtained against the horse at the start they had every oppor tunity of making a small fortune. The his tory of this horse is Instructive to students of ethics of the English turf. He won a race handsomely as a 2-j ear-old, hut in both his races tliii seu-on ho ran like a common plater. He never showed to advantitge In the 2-000 guineas or at Newmarket, yet a few days later in the Derby he deoisively beats a dozen horses who had even more decisively beaten him. Lotd Brad fold rather gives himself away when he says ho knew his horse would run well, yet no one here dftres to say that the horse was "run dark" to hoodwink the British sporting public. The British libel law Is too strong. Another queer piece of work was that of the Epsom Grand Prize, lor which Cuiio was made fayotitp. He was defeated, how ever, with the utmost ease by The Lover, a hotsehe had previously beaten in a canter. The English racing this season has conclu sively proved that the horses of the yeararo a poor lot. ' HEIDEGES HEABD FK0M. The Popular Horseman Meet With More Successes Over In Germany. In a letter to this paper Joe Heideger, now diiving and tiaining trotting horses m Ger many, states that he is meeting with more big successes with his horses there. He states that he- won seven prizes at the Vienna meeting, Including first, second and third moneys. His most important news Is concerning a a 3-year-old trotter he has i eared. He states that it is the fastest 3-year-old in Europe and that he broke the youngster himself. So far this season he has won three races with her, one in Hamburg, where she won in a Jog. At Vienna she was handicapped and still won. In the third race she was still further handicapped and won. She was entered for a fourth race, but was so fear fully handicapped that Joe did not start her. He declares that she Is as much thought of there as Sunol is in America. Sho tins to concede start to all the Italian and German colts. Joe's fatharls with htm and Is doing well. Sf. Louis Baces. St. Louis, June 4. Following weie the re sult of the races here to-day: First race, six furlongs Bennett Young first, Warner C second. Kyrle B third. Time, 1:18. Second race, tour and -a half furlongs Helen Nichols first. King Faustus second, Minnie Mac third. Time, 0:iS3. , Third race, mile and a quarter, worth $6,245 to winner Wadsworth first, Aloha second, Balgowan third. Time. 2:CS. Fourth race, six furlongs Oregon Fclipse first, Tim Murphy second, Maud B third. Time. 1:18. " Fifth tace, six furlorgs-DoIllklns first. Little Phil second, Prethnort third. Time. 1:30. Sixth race, seven furlongs Costi Rica first. Car ter B second. Lucille Minnette third. Tlme,l:29). Seventh race, one mile Bollver Buckner first. Highland second, Brazos third. Time, UiUi. Results at La tonix. Cittcikwati, June 4. The result of the races at Lutonia to-day were as follows: First race, six furlongs Melody first. Coverton second. v arren Leland third. ime, 1:16. second race, mile and one-sixte nth Huenme first. Flomer Dcllls second. Bob Forsyth tnird. Time. 1:57. Third race, mile and one-eighth Greenwich first. Happiness second. Carload third. Time. 1:04. Fourth race, one mile Yo Tambleln first, Harry Veldon second. Rorka third. Time, l:'i. Fifth race, elcven-slxtc-nths or a mile Sarah Ramsey first. Lady Jane second. Afternoon third. Time. IrOlJi. Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth John Berk lev first. Warplat second. Lake Breeze third. Time, 1:51J. Jockey McCarthy Is Dead, New York, June 4 Special. Andy Mc Carthy, tho Jockev who was thrown from his horse on tho Morris Park nice course last Wednesday, died to-day Irom the result of his injuries. Tho Turr. Obrkt Hickok's trotting gelding Ariel, by Whips, died atTerre Kaute. LOA2JTAKA,who won the Suburban lastyear.and who was fancied for the race again this year, was declared out of the event Wednesday. JonsNTllECKSrHEBis under suspicion of having broken down his fore legs, hut from present ap peal ances he stands a good chance of standing training all right. The it. libuts Jockey Club has taken hack its decree or banishment against Cy Mulky aud Tim Murphy. This and the Irene H lmldent tnke the cluo the laughing stoik of the West. A DIsrATCH from St.Joscph says: Nancy Hanks, l!09. and Dclmaroh. 2:11S. are to trot here Sep tember IS lor a purse of 3-I.50O, and September 15 Allertun. 2:0914. and Axtell, 2:12, will meet for a 10.0O1 purse. Hiram Scogoan, before selling Quiver to the Pastime stable, declared her to be the speediest animal he ever owned. His reason for soiling was the lact that she Is by Faustus, a strain not to bcoggau's lancy. AN effort is being made to bring Locohatchee, St. Florian and Lamplighter together in a special sweepstakes to be run June 15. The association w in add 82,500 to the amount that each owner shall hereafter agree to put up. Locohatchee will start on condition or receiving seven pounds from St. Florian, and Brown and Rogers will ask the same allowance lor Lamplighter. ANOTHER remarkable cargo of thoroughbred yearlings left Lexington to be sold In New York. Seventeen are the product of the Iroquois shed eight of which are by Imported King Galop, tho others being by Votallc and Chance Dlxlaud farm sent thirty-six head, twenty of them being by HImyar, three by Longfellow and the others bv Jlls. Johnson, Fellowcralt and Bonnie Ban. THB death of the senior lnemSer of the book maklunflnnarVartey & Co.. of Now York, has left a largo number of winning tVrketi on Judge Morrow, winner of the Brooklyri unpaid. The money. (4,500, was deposited In a baVik to pay wlu. nine tickets, bat It is asserted that! some of Var ley's relatives, who took up his business, have withdrawn the rooney-frora the bankVand left the '.nnt- 'n tp- l"teh. i r 1""""J -" -ywr-q. - TIlWII lli,MTl I llll - --"-- QUITE A BIG OFFER. English Brewers Will Advance Jact . son $150,000 to Stay in England. MITCHELL TO TRAIN JIM HALL. Match-Making Among the Local Sprinters and Lots of Money Put Up. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAT . tBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. London, June 4. Copyright. Wlien it was announced that the National Sporting Club was 680 short of the purse that was offered for the Jackson-Slavin fight it was thought that one or both men would have to go short, 'but the full amount of 1,750 was paid to Jackson, and Slavin got his 250 all right. The fact that the club was short in this purse is sure to have a bad effect on future international matches. Jackson hai had several good offers to re main in England. A syndicate of brewers and distillers have offered to furnish the colored champion with 30,000 to open a mammoth saloon in London. Jackson will not consider the offer, as he is bound to re turn to America with Parson Davtea. When aked if he would challenge Sullivan for the cha rpionship of the world, Jackson said: "No; Sullivan has announced his inten tion of retiring from 'the ring, and I will not force him to break his resolution. But I want to settle matters with Corbett, and Parson Davies will be in New Orleans when Sullivan and Corbett meet to arrange anatch with the Californian, whether he wins or loses Sullivan's." Jim Hall has taken up with Charlie Mit chell and Pony Moore, who will find the monev for Hall in his fight with Ted Pritchard. Parson JJavies will not have anything to do with the fight, as he thinks Hall has made a very foolish match with Pritchard, confining himself to 160 pounds. Davies thinks the lowest that Hall should fight at is 163 pounds, but he says that Hall can get to the stipulated weight aud make a good fight, . Hall will train at Mitchell's place in Brighton, aud the fight will take place within ten weeks, but no place is selected as yet. The clubs here will fight shy of the contest, as the side "bet is a bar that no one will take the responsi bility ot removing. If it is a gate money show Hall will get none the best of the deal. Pritchard is hard at work training for his fight with Johnny O'Brien, which will come off at the National Sporting Club on June 20. Pritchard has grown so much of late that he will have trouble in getting dowuto 108 poun'Is. It is claimed that he now stands 5 feet 10 inches high. On Monday night Jackson and Frank Slaviu meet in a five round go ' at the Central Hall. The affair is sure to be a hard fight especially if Slavin gets a hard rap or two. Charles Mitchell and Jim Hall also meet at the same time anil place. Joe Choynski is still waiting for a job and he is likely to wait. None of the English boxers care to "take him on," not even Jem Smith. When George Godfrey arrived here from Boston it was thoughtthat some of the clubs would make up a purse tor the two Americans, but they took no notice of the colored Bos tonian, who will probably return to the States at once. The match between Staun ton Abbott and Austin Gibbons looks more than ever a certainty. The other night Abbott was beaten by Sara Baxter. As he is not one of the best Gibbons ought to win in a couple of rounds. A VETEEAN'S 0PINI0H. He Thinks tho Slavin and Jackson Contest Was Very Suspicions. An old and well-known local patron of the prize ring made the following statement jesterday regarding the recent fight be tween Slavin and Jackson: "I am convinced that the affair was a sell. Slavin fought Just the way for Jackson to flelcat him, or to give the "spectators the opinion that he was beaten. Figure the thing out and you'll see that Slavin no more fought in Ills best- form than if he was a half-dead man. It took Jackson one hour and 37 minutes to defeat Joe ale Auliffe when the latter wns not mucn more than a novice. Bnt after McAuliffe had been under the tuition of the best tutor in the world, Char ley Mitchell, and was as fit as hands could rrake him, Slavin knocked him out in less than two rounds. Again, Jackson had great difficulty in defeating Godfrey and Kilraln boat Godfrey badly. Slavin nearly killed Kilrain In nine rounds. Kil raln is a stronger man in tho body than Jackson, and Slavin's right hand Injured Kiliatn's body, but SUvln did not hurt Jackson, although he hit him In the body often enoush.' Jackson and Slavin havo traveled together and performed together. Paison . Davies is a shrewd man and knows them all. The ring was reduced to 20 feet, and Jackson never complained. All those facts, together with tbe betting and the manner in which the tnatoh was made, con vince me that it whs a selL And I may add that all the best judges of flguting, both in this country and in Enzland, who have seen the two men, deemed S'avin by far the superior fighter." A SEAL CHAMPION PUGILIST. Bob Fllzslmmons Will ray Plttsbnrgers a Visit Thl Week. Bob Fitzslmmons, the famous champion middle-weight pusilbt, will be at the Academy of Music this week. Although the tall Australian has been tiring for some time to sccuie a match he has nof succeeded as nobody in his weight wants to tackle him. He is eager to fight Jim Hall at catch weight, but the lattor departed for England jnit as soon as there were deflnlte'sfgns of a match belni made. ' Without doubt Fitzslmmons is the best middle-weight in tho world to-day as far as known. He has an unique style of boxing anil will be a dangerous man lor anybody to meet. Jimmy Carroll and one or two othor prominent boxeis are with him. Carroll is anxious to have another try at Myer or McAuliffe. TVllIFlsht Tills Morning. CniCAOO, June 4. Henry1 Ba'cer, of this city, and Dick Moore, of St. Paul, are dne to battle for a stake of $700, the gate receipts and tbe middle-weight championship of Illinois wthin 100 milos of Chicago to-night. AiTanueinents'l'.ave been made for a special train to leave the Union depot after 12:30 to night for the scene of action. Ed Smith, of Denver, who is here on his way to Wichita, will probably officiate as referee. Betting on the tesult has been lively, the odds slightly favoring Baker. OFF ON A LONG RUN. Lenz, the Hlcvcllst, Starts on a Tour Around the World He Expects to Take In the Knrth and Itetarn in June of Next Tear. Nkw York, June 4. fipeciat. At least 2.C00 petsons saw Frank G. Lenz, of Pitts burg, start on his blcyclo tour around the world on a pneumatic safety this aiternoon. The stmt was made from City Hall Park at S o'clock. Lenz carried a photographing machine in a knapsack strapped on his back. The machine weighed 12 pounas. The total weight of his luggage was about 20 pounds. When Albany is reached Lenz will shape his coutse to Utlca, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, NIagaia Falls, Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Helena, Spokane Falls and then down the slope to San Francisco. From San Francisco he will sail for Japan and then proceed across the channel to Shanghai. . lie will ride through India, Afghanistan, Persia. Palestine and Asiatic Turkey to Con stantinople. He will also vi-it Servla, Bul garia, Hungary, Austria, Germany, Switzer land, Holland, Belgium, France and tho British Isle. Be Tore starting on his long ride Lenz said that he will try to be hack at. the starting point by Jnne 4, 1894. He ex- Jiects to cover about 22,000 miles. Lenz' loine is in Pittsburg. THE LOCAL SPBI5TEE& Float Deposit Pnt Up for tho Smith and Hammond itacp. Tom Hammond and George Smith ac companied by their hackers, met at this -p;? las'; evunttV; a"d pu u fie flinj depositfor their foot race which takes place at Recreation .Park June'loV The race is for $160, open for $2S0 a side and Smith Is to concede Hammond four yards start in 100 yards. Both men' are ,in training. Pat Uorrissey offered to bet $20 that Hammond Is the wlner. William Lehman wanted to run Hammond on even terms but the latter wanted two yards start in ICO. Fat Morrissey, the JIc Keesport puddler. ottered to take lour jartls start in 100 and run Lehman bnt the latter declined. Morrissey also offered to take 2 yards from Malarkey in 100 but nothing wad done. THE BIO FOOT BACK. Pridd?-and Kennnedy Pat Cp the Final De posit for Tbolr Contest. Everything Is progressing favorably for the great foot race between Petos Prtddy and 31. J. Kennedy. They will run three miles at Kecreatlon Park, next Saturday, and the final deposit was put up- yesterday. Both men are in active training, and it is needless to say that each is very confident. Prlddy wants the race to be run before dinner time, as the iron workers picnic is next Saturday. If Kennedy is agreeable for tne change it will be made in the articles. There has been a little betting on the result at even money. The contest is sure to be one or a very Important and interesting kind. The Ormsby Bill Shoot. , The Ormsby Hill Gun Club shoot took place yesterday, and the following scores were made with live birds, 29 yards rise, gun below elbow until bird took wing to 60 yards boundary, S birds per man: First match Snyder, 5: Lanz, 4: Sherman. 4: b.inh, 2: McDade. 4: Bowman. 4: Wise. Z. Second match Snyder, 3; Sherman. 4; Lanz, S; McDade, 2; Bowman, 3: daub. 3: Aninn, S. Third match, miss and out Snyder, 2; McDade. 1: Sherman. 1: Lam. 1. Fourth match-Sarder, 1; McDade. 2; Sherman, 0; Lanz, 0. Blue rocks, first match Snyder, 10; Lanz, 8; Sherman, 7. Second match Lanz, Snyder, 9; Gaub, Bowman, 8; McDane, 7. Third match Simpson, ; Lanz, Snyder, 8; Ganb, Wels. 7. fourth match Snyder, 9: Bowman. Simpson. 8; Ganb, 7. Fifth match Lanz, 10; Ganb, Snyder, 7; Bow man, 7. The Fool Tournament Besults. The following are the results or the sixth night of tho State' championship pool tour nament: FIRST GAME. Jackson ." 303 Jforton .i 79 SECOSD GAME. Jfttsnn 100 Kranse 92 "Won, Lost. Barber 4 0 Krecps 1 2 Burns 1 ! Norton 0 1 Guseman I 1 Godell i 2 2 Kranse 0 3 Jackson........ 2 0 Mtsnn 1 2 Swager 2 0 Frey 0 2 Tennis at Lwlsburc Lewisbotsg, Pa., June 4. Special. Buck nell State College team and the Franklin and Marshall team plnyed n tennis tournament here to-day. Bucknell was represented in the double by McKean nnd Brown, nnd Franklin and Marshall by Apple and Bans man. Bucknell won the donble with ease. The singles took place in the afternoon. The entries were Harter ana Allen, Buck nell, McKean and Dale; State College, Apple nndBausman: Franklin nnd Marshall, Harter and Allen, won tor Bucknell. The feature of the tournament was the ngo of the law ford troko by Dale, and the steady playing ofAllen and Wyant. Bucknell won all of the five contests. The Kmeralds Field Spnrls. The Emerald I and A. A. will hold its first annual picnic and field day at Kenney's Grove J.uly 2. The following, events will take place: 100-yard race, 220-yard race, thtee-legaed race, high kick, one mile race, sack race,standtng broad jump with weight", running hop, step and Jnrap, running high Jump, standing high Jnmp, throwing 16 pound hammer, throwing 16-pound shot. To conclude with a game of ball between the Emerald Gyms and Telllgs. The events are all specials, nnd are open, to all amateurs of Western Pennsylvania. Books are now open for entries at P. J. Barry's, 2308 Sarah street. Organized for Athletic Sports. The Korthslde Athletic Association, of Al legheny, has organized with a membership of 60 well-known young men of Allegheny. Tbe following officers were elected at a meeting held last evening at the club's head- Suarters, South avenue, Allegheny: Presl ent, J. W. Hare; Vice President, James F. Keenan: Treasurer, Joseph W. Barker: Sec retary, William 8. Garlick. A committee has neon appointed to secure grounds for the following sports: Baseball, football, foot rac ing, lawn tennis, etc. Lehman and Hammond Hatched. Late last evenin? a match was made for a foot race between William Lehman and Tom Hammond, the latter be conceded two yards start in 100 yards. The race is to he run at Kecreatlon Park on June 25, and the stake is to be $200 a side. Each party put up $50 at this office and signed articles, James War burton pnt up the money for Hammond and Lehman put up tbe forfeit for himselr. i Corbett Willing to Flzht Jackson. New York, June 4. Special Jim Cor bett, in talking about his plans to a Dis patch roporter to-day, said he was willing to confront Jackson after his comlng.llght with John L. Sullivan. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. Joa Cuotnski has challenged Jem Smith to fight for .500 aud a pnrie. TUB visit of Lord Sheffield's team to Anstralla has given a great Impetus to Australian cricket. rAcrric coast cricket Is booming: Robertson scored 45, Ilogue 43 not ont, and Hood 38, recently, EFFORTS are being made in England to hare an Anstralian cricket team visit there In 1893 Instead of 1891. Jack Shkihaw says he defeated Jim Barnes In a four-round contest at Homestead Tuesday night. Henry Cbanet. of 210 'Washington avenne, wants to play any local amateur a match at billiards. VT. J. M. Fitzslmmons says he defeated Hall and the latter denies It, and so the matter stands so far as we know. Ziumerhan, the American champion bicyclist, has gone to Berlin to try and win the champion ship of Germany. The police in Jackson, Mich., have been In structed to arrest alt wheelmen riding on the four principal 6trects of that city. BILLT Frazier. the pirson pugilist, will meet his old rival. Jack McXulln, in a ten-round mill at the Manhattan Athletic Club for a S90J purse. Ciiarlet Johsston asserts that the story that Sullivan and Corbett may fight at the Corey Island Athletic Club Instead of at the Olympic is a raw fake. Avovotlie attractions at the national meet will be the review of tbe wheelmen by President Harri son who by the way Is an ardent admirer of the sport. VT. If. Morton, the four-mile champion of Eng land and holder of the world's record lor 5 and 20 miles, defeated Sid Thomas. Klbblewhltc and Mor ris in a ten-mile race In London recently. The first portion of the professional tennis match between C. Saunders and Peter Latham .for Xo0 at the Prince's Club. Knlsrhtsbrid&'e. resulted in a victory for Saunders, who conceded bis opponent odds of 15 and a bisque. A fecitliab race Is scheduled to be ran la Meri den. Conn., this week. A hotel proprietor and the chief of the fire department will cjmpete in a race tor a wager. Neither of them have ever ridden a wheel. So look out for side headers. The Manhattan Athletic Club of New York, in stends to ran l)-round bouts between professionals next fall. Instead of six-round bouts as during the past season. Some first-class men will be engaged, and the amateur boxer Is, to put It plainly. In the tureen one of those siher-waslied tureens familiar to winners of amateur boxing competitions. DAN DALT. the Bangor feather-weight Is matched to fight California Jack Dempsey In Omaha Friday. June 17. Dempsey Is In the light weight cUs. 15 pounds heavier and several inches tayer than Daly, but the Utter has whipped several blg-menaud leels confident of bis success wltli Iempey. Daly Is a hrother of Mike Daly, the lightweight, but takes better care of himself aud Is thought to be a cleverer lighter. A Beer Bottle TI as His Weapon. John Kerns and "William McClintock were arrested by Lieutenant Scott and Officer Moran at Magee and Gibbon Btreets last night. The prisoners got into a quarrel over a bottle ot beer, and Kerns struck Mc Clintock over the head with the bottle cutting a deep gash. "When the officer went to arrest Kerns he knocked down Officer Moran with the bottle. SICK HEADACHE-Ct(!r,s Lln)0 LlTer p,. SICK HEADACHE-Cter,, LutIc tlT plIIl! SICK HEATaCHE-q,,, LKOe L,Ter p,,fc SICK HEADACHE-, Carter's Little Liver Pills. dcH'-'f 'V - y , - - TURNING THE TABLES. Newsdealer Sharp Is Weary of Being Sued and Prosecutes a L. & 0. MAN FOR SUNDAY WORKING. Igent Harrj Horn Is Arrested in Alder ' derman Rone's (fflce. A BTJrir-TnAT MAI WORK B0T1I WATS James M. Sharp, the well-known South side news agent, yesterday took a hand in the little game as played by the Law ar.d Order Society. He had been summoned to appear before Alderman Kobe yesterday morning' to answer the charge of being en gaged in worldly employment on Sunday, May 8, 1892. Before going, however, Mr. Sharp called upon Alderman Blcichner, of the Twenty-filth ward, and entered suit against Harry Horn, the Law and Order agent for engaging in wordly employment on tbe same date, and acconpanied by Constable .Butler, went to the hearing, be fore Alderman Eohe. Sharp, as UMial, was fined (25 and costs, and be immediately appealed the case. Mc Clure then endeavored to have two more cases acaiust Sharp tried, hut this was objected to as uo summons had been issued; Then came the snrprise. Constable Butler stepped up and 'placed tfarry Horn under arrest just as he was about to leave the office. He was taken before Alderman Bleichner,and released on bail for a hearing neV Tuesday in the sum ot 5100, which was urnished by Atrent McCIure. Mr. Sharp stated last nizht that he was tired ot being hounded and persecuted, and he proposed to make a test of this case. Said he: "It is a poor rule that won't work both ways, and I intend to turn the tables on them if possible.. 1 sell about 6,000 papers every Sunday, the money lor which I take in on Saturday nieht. There is nothing else sold irom my store on Sunday and never fias been anything. I intend to continue selling and they can do nothing more to me than they did to Milk Shake Martin break me up. I built my present place on purpose to sup ply the newsboys. You can see for yourself there is where the bovs come in and present their checks and receive the papers. There is no confusiou or makinc ot change, as alt is paid for the night before. These people are persecuting me because I beat them every Sunday morning. One of their spies plants himself an the op posite corner and watches, bnt docs not make any attempt whatever to enter andit is on such evidence as he can give that I am convicted in every case. That front door of mine has not been opened on Sunday except to take in the papers since I have been here. The boys get the papers through the side window. Horn testified that he was employed by McClure to secure evidence against Sunday news dealers and it was on this evidence that I have brought'the suit against him. What is sauce tor the goose it sauce for the gan der and. I propose to fight it out in that line as long as my money holds out." A LIGHT JAIL CALENDAE. Motion for a New Trial for Frank Gentle to Come Cp. The jail calendar for the June term of the Criminal Court, which opens to-morrow, was completed last night. The list, though a light one for the beginning of term, is a large one for the short length of time the cases have been accumulating in the jail, the last grand jnry having cleaned.it out by its second sitting but three or four weeks ago. The calendar on which the grand jury will commence work to-morrow comprises 115 cases. These are divided among 31 offenses and charged against OS persons. One unusual thing is that there is not a murder case on tbe list There is but one person In jail awaiting trial for murder, John Pulpus, charged with the killing of Sadie JoTce,,and?-he:ha3 already been in dicted. A. motion for a new trial in the case of Frank Gerade has been pending for over six months, but until it is decided the case is in doubt. Among the cases, how ever, there are three Lawand Order Society detectives, Thomas FIvnn, charged with at tempted abortion; William Stately, charged with infidelity and keeping a gambling house, and Charles Bodkins, charged with infidelity. PENNSYLVANIA FLOODS. Corry ana Meadvllle Delated Trains Stalled, and I'aseneers Taken to Town in Wagons The Hast Had Its Torn on lite Day yrevloui. Cobby, June 4. Special. The most ter rific rain storm that ha ever, been experi enced in this locality, began this afternoon about 3 o'clock. The business part of the city is cotnpletly flooded, doing immense amount of damage, and at -this writing the rain is falling as hard as at any time. Base ments of business houses are full ot water, and thousands of dollars worth of goods of all kinds are ruined. Brown's racket store, which was in the basement of the Brown block ",is flooded and his loss will reach $4,000 or ?5,000. Several streets are rivers, with the water stiil rising. The spire of the German Catholic Church, 125 lect high, was struck by lightning and torn to piece There are washouts on all the rail rcad and all train service is abandoned. The damage in the city will probably reach 25,000. The gas and electric lichts have been rendered useless, and the city is in complete darkness. The rains "resulted in great damage throughout this section of the State. Many county bridges were washed away. A bad washout of 200 feet of the Pittsburg, She nango and Lake Erie track, about five miles out, forced the company to trans port a train ot passengers toMeadville in wagons. Reports have been coming in of heavy storms last night in the Eastern part of the State, which amounted to waterspouts in some places. Berks county suftercd the worst. Shenandoah was completely shut off from railroad communication. The lower part of the town of "White Haven is four feet nnder water, the cellars of many dwellings being filled with water between "White Haven and Tannery. Several barns near Lancaster were struck by lightning and burned to the ground. A STEAM2E BINKS AT "WHEELING. She Was Towluc; n B.irse Lnden With 000 Stenbenvllla Excursionists. Wheeling, June 4. To-day the steamer Hunter No 2, belonging to the dock com pany, of Allegheny, toned an immense bare laden with 900 excursionists (rom Steubcnville to Moundsville, W. Va., pass ing Wheeling a little after noon. This evening at 5:10, just as the boats were pars ing under the suspension bridge on the re turn trip, the Hunter, which was close to the Wheeling side ot the channel, ran.into some piles and was turned completely over, lying on her side on tbe water, her bottom being clear of the water. A hole was knocked In the hull, and, filling with water, the steamer rapidly Sank. All the machin ery was damaged and the boat is practically a complete wreck. The damage is unknown, but is said to be covered by insurance. When the accident occured there wns a panic on board the barge, but fprtttnately no one was hurt. The steamer had only the crew on board, and it is thought that all escaped. A Second Degree Verdict for Miller. Somerset, Pa.. June 4. The jury in the "General Siegel" Miller case came into court at 8 o'clock this mominjr and ren dered a verdict of murder in the second de dree. As soon as the verdict was an nounced the attorneys for Bob Miller, the "General's" son, whose case was ' being tried, announced -that if the Commonwealth would agree they would withdraw their "let pj" -'f- r.-d -nbj'ltTtc n f ' ... manslaughter. ThiVwas agreed to and ra accordingly done. One Death From the TIIy Wreck. On. Crrr, June 4. Special Jamts Metz, the express messenger injured in the wreck on the Allegheny Eailroad at Foster's, died from the effect of bis injuries at this place this afternoon. This morning his leg was amputated, but he survived tbe operation only a short time. His wife and two children arrived from Allegheny and were at his bedside an hour before he died. His remains will be taken to Allegheny to night A N'ew Steel Plant for YounjTstown. Yotogstowit, O., June 4. Special It has been settled that Youngstown will have an immense steel plant. The Mahoning Valley Iron Company, it is understood on, good authority, subscribed $100,000 for the erection of the plant, and this sum, to gether with those furnished by other firms', insure its erection. TrI-State Brevities. Toe Edgar Thomson men at Bradclock are) to bnve an excellent gymnasium, the gift of Mr. Carneglo. An East Liverpool German tailor, Fred jUlller, committed suicide by drowning, Tuesday morning. Excessivexise of cigar ettes drove blm to Insanity. The heavy rain of Friday nlirbt washed out tlie tract on the "Waynesburs and Wash ington Bailroad. near Deer Lick, to such an eifnt that trains will he delayed for some time. Erid IIaszk, foreman on a grading Job at Canton, sbot yetenlay at Frank Carr, a dis charged employe. The bullet struck a shovel and did no harm. Huser took to the woods, and ofrcers are after him. DarCt be hood. winked by dealers who pretend that they can sell Dr. Pierce's genuine medicines at less than these long established prices: Golden Medical Discovery (for Liver, Blood and Lung Diseases), (1.00 per buttle. Favorite PrescriD- tlon (for woman's weaknesses and ailments), 8L0O per bottle. Pleasant Pellets (for tha liver), 25 cents per viaL Compound Ext. of Smart-Weed, 50 cents per bottle. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, 50 cent3 per bottle. Tho genuine medicines can only be sold by druggists, at tho above prices. There aro more ways then one to make a profit, even at " cut prices." Unscrupulous dealers tamper with the bottles, or refill empty ones and such mixtures can be sold cheaply. But every bottle of Dr. Pierce's genuine medicines is guaranteed. If It fail3 to givo satisfaction in any case, you bava your money back. Can anything eke, at any price, be really u cheap I -You pay only for value received. JDSLFLEHMB&SDI 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, Quarts, $1: or six for 73. Finch's Golden "Wedding, Quart", Jl 25; or six for 5& Gibson's Ten-Year-Old. Quarts, $1 50; or six for 57 50. ,. The above firm has secured the agency for B. Storh Brewing Co.s Bohemian. .Beer. This beer 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 25; quarts, ?3 50. All orders from private families will re ceive prompt attention. Any ot the above goods delivered to all parts ot the two cities without charge. In placing your orders for family or homo use please remember the above firm, aa these goods are the best the market affords, aud sold only by JOS. FLEMING & SON, the Market Street Druggists, Pittsburg, Pa, mjia-TTsau ATtfOMr - MTHt orncil HELLO! Is that you, Mrs. Joy? Tea, Who Is thatt Why, darllns, this is Frank. 1 forgot to tell you this morning to look up my summer clothes and send thetn into Dickson r'gbs off to be cleaned and put in shape for tbe summer. Don't forget, darling. Goodby. Ting-a-llng. Bcinembcr name and number: Dickson, The Tailor, C5 Fifth ave., second floor. Telephone IKS. jeO W A 8 R HEALTH Tn B jrftl fl youthful color and life to J.E.K Hair. Uo only OB. HAItf UAin IIE1I.T1I. Host satlifactorv Halrgrower. 5Tc. London Supply Co.. 853 B'dway, If. Y. Hair book free. 1UIV KlLC CORNS. Best CUKK for Corns nnninn, itn'.&c Sold by JOS. FLEMING & SONS and drng Cists. JeI-89 TOO LATE TO CIASSIIT. Wanted1. -TYRESSMAKEBS-First-cIass dressmakers jnd D apprentices at 706 l'ean ar. Victorias Poles. D .KIVKIS One rood fnmltnre driver. Apply at 1 W. II. Keecli's. 93 Peon ar.. city. LAUNDKESS Gl'ltodo washlnjr and Ironing. S3) I'enn av. OCCUl'ANTS For fonr unfurnished rooms on first floor: suitable for office. Apply 107 Boss street and r"lftli .ireiiue. EEPAIRING AllmsVesof Mercies repaired at the I'ittshurjr licle Co., Center and EUswortn avs or AX Wood st. SALESMAN An experienced salesman la the stationery business: ;ood references required. Ad'lrcss Stationer. Dispatch office. STENOaiSAniEKS Honkkeewrs, tcacaers and salesmen desiring posltluns In Texas are Invited to address theTevas Business Bureau. J. W. Bud nail. Manager. Dallas, Tex. THE "WORTH" can be teen at city salesroom, ofFltlshnrK Cycle Co.. 4S Wood st. rpWOPANTMAKERSaud 2 vestmaiers to work: X In store. Apply3claTs. Topping, tailor. Zet uma St.. near Ward. Oakland. Plttsbnrg. YOUNG MAN to attend soda fountain: mu have experience and le active. Inquire W. T. Espy. Market and Liberty. lror Sate. BICYCIjES On easy payments at Pittsbur? Cycle Co.. Ellsworth and Center ars. City salesrooms at Harry V. bqulres. 42 Wood st. I70K 3I.E I.rjre refrigerator: onlv been fell 1 months ; cost jil: will sell very cheap. Apply t KXUutlcrst. TJONY. cart and harncs rony Is Jet black, very X handsome, and absolutelv Sale for children: c-srt and harness In crood condition. Apply J. 12. McGlnler, Forbes St., bead of Morewood ar., miadyslde. To Let. TO LET Brick house of four rooms: rent fit per month: water free. Kear of 231J VTyUa av., nearSonnrst, "ITINEST.. 16 Three unfurnished elegant rooms: all conveniences: fine lucatlon. CCOQ Bural av., E. E.. flue rooms; moderate UUOU rent: bh and riectrlc light: one minute r ot !";- -( ie.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers