9 f-. THE SPIDERS AGAIN, They Capture Another Eeal Lucky Game From Our Taliant Sluggers. SMITH PITCHED YERY WELL The Thillies Get Two Victories From Johnny Ward's Team. BOSTONS LOSE ANOTHER GAME. Jed Hanlon's Men Win a Contest the eir Tork Giants. From ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST There was an other game re corded yesterday afternoon at Ex position Park in favor of the Cleveland play ers and against our Pittsburg sluggers. The contest wrs ex tremely excit ing toward the finish, bnt the visitors got such a good lead in the DEFEAT rT sT - v AVA-cr early part of the game that they couldn't be caught, although the home representatives made a very bold stagier to overhaul them. Mr. Opportune Hit did not appear, and if he had the result would likely have been different. There were stagts when a good and safe thump w ould have made a wonderful change in the score, but nobody was equal to the task of doing it. It Wasn't " Bad Gam". - There were about 2,500 people present, and they enjoyed the game as far as can be expected when defeat is the result. The contest was one-sided for a while, but the locals gradually crawled nearer to their op ponents, and evjn got so near that a long tafe hit might have tied the score. Elmer Smith pitched an excellent game, ana no mistake, but Dame Fortune was dead against him. Hits of the scratchiest kind imaginable were made against him, and exactly at the time when they would yield runs. Only seven hits were recorded against him, but several of them, were turned into hits by the ball bounding in the infield just beyond the reach of the fielders. That kind ot "lucky hitting won the game, and ncthing rise. Shugart was out of lorm in bin fi-Idin, out his errors were not such bin lartors in the way of run-getting as were the little rca'ct hits. On the o;hr hand the home players hit D.ivic harder and oftener than Smith was hit, bet the hits of the home players were made at the worst possible stages tor yield ing runs. Whero the Big Hit Was Wanted. If Gumbert's three-bagger had been made in the filth inning in&tead of the ninth mat ters w ould have been different. Of course Davies pitched a good game. He is a fine pitcher and keeps his brain cool at the most critioal moments. Umpire Macullar too was a little against the home team in the way cl judging balls and strikes, but he called a fair two-baggei knocked out by Tebcaa "foul" and thai somewhat evenea matiers up. The decision caused Captain Patty to kick i-s he only can kick. This Cleveland arc a good team of ball players end they have excellent pitchers. That's their great source of strength this trip. The visitors were the first to score a run and It was in the first inning. Childs led off with one of the little scratch hits referred to and was safe. He reached second on a passed ball and then Burkett followed with another puny and lucky infield hit, sending Childs to third. Davis struck out and Childs scored on McKean's long fly to Corkhill. Tebeau knocked a long fly out to left center and Corkhill made a really bril liant running catch. Quite a Lucliy Inning. The third inning cam and it was certain ly fraught with remarkabi luck for the visitors. Childs lei1 off with a single and Bnrkett got his base on balis. Davis got a lucky single to right, scoring Childs. Burkett going to third and Davis to second on the throw in. McKeau follow! with a scratoii hit, the ball bounding over the fielder, Burkett and Davis scoring. In the fourth inning a single by O'Con nor, a stolen base and an error each by Mack and Oumbert scored O'Connor. The soore was 3 to 0 against the home players when they made their first run. In the fifth inning, after Smith and Mack were out, Corkhill "got his base on balls and Gumbert reached first on a fumble by Childs. Mi Her followed with a fine single to right, scoring Corkhill, and Bierbauer got his base on balls, filling the bases. Shu gart was nnable to knock the ball away safely and lie went out at first, retiring the side with the bases full. In the seventh, after Corkhill and Gum bert were out, Miller made a sipgle.and an other single by Bierbauer sent him to third. Davies made a wild throv of Shugart'a groundei and Miller scored. In the ninth, after Corkhill was out, Gumbert knocked out a three-bagger to left field. He could have made a home run on the hit, but he was stopped at third. The catcher contin ued to play right back for Miller and al lowed Gumbert to walk home The score: .F 4 f W. . PITTSBCRO R B P A E'CLEVELAXD R B F A E Miller, r 1 2 0 0 OlChllds. z 2 2 "2 "I "l Bierbauer, 2. 0 2" 0 1 Oilinrkeit 1.... 1 13 0 0 Miugart, s... 0 1 4 2 Z Davis r 1110 0 Bicklcy, 1... 0 0 5 1 11 SlcKcan, s . 0 2 0 5 0 tarrell, 3.... 0 13 2 0 Ulieall, 3.... 0 0 12 0 Smith, p 0 2 0 0 0 Virtue. 1.... 0 0 11 0 0 Matk. r. 0 0 7 3 1 McAleer. n. 0 0 3 0 0 CorkhllLin.. 10 4 0 0 ('( onnor. c 118 0 0 Uumbirt, 1.. 1 1 0 0 1 Davies, p.... 0 0 0 0 1 Total 3 93 9 I Total 5 7 27 16 2 Davis out, hit by batlea ball. Plttsburjt 0 0001010 13 Cleveland 1 0310000 3 summary Famed runs Pittsburg, 1; Cleve land, 2. Ihree-base hit Gumbert. stolen bases Smith, Oumbert. 2; McAleer. O'i'onnor. Double tilas-Farrcll, -shugart and Bcckley: Tebeau. Childs and Virtue sacrifice hit Mclvean. First base on errors Pltt-burg. 2: Cleveland, 3. Struct out-Miugart, Smith. Corkhill. Gumbert. Davis, McKean, Virtue, Davies. 2. Passed ball-Mack. First base on balls Bierbauer. Corkhill, Burkett. Dsvls. Lelt on bases Pittsburg 9; Cleveland. 4. Time 01 game One hour aud 45 minutes Umpire Macullar. Cincinnati, 3 Chlcsgo, O. CnicAoo, June 18. The Cinclnnatts did their batting In the fourth inning after the siue should iiavo been retired. Rain stopped furthet plaj after two of the Reds -n ere out 111 t)io null. Attendance, 3,000. tlUCAOO R B r A EjCINCINKATI R n P A E Wlmot, 1 .. 0 0 0 0 0' JlcPhee, 2... 0 "0 1 i 0 Datum. 3.... 0 0 0 2 0jL.atham. 3... 0 0 0 0 0 It) an. in 0 1 V 0 C O'.Nelli. 1.... 0 0 10 1 Anson. 1 0 0 9 0 1 Hollldar, r.. 1 0 1 0 0 Dungan, r .. 0 0 3 0 0 Bretting.m.. 0 10 0 0 Canavan. 2 . O 0 2 I 1 Comlskev, 1. 1 1 6 C 0 Cooney, s.... 0 0 0 5 0 Smith. .... 113 3 0 Kittridgcc 0 1 0 0 0 Murphy, e... 0 12 10 Ilutchs'n, p. 0 0 0 3 ( Mullane, p . 0 0 0 2 0 Total 0 2 1411 2 Total 3 4 15 101 Two mm out when game was called. Chicago 0 0 0,0 00 Cincinnati 0 0 0 3 3 summary Earned runs-None. Two-base hits Krau. Murphy Three-base hit Bmlth. Double plav-smith. McPhee and Comlskev. First base on balU-UIt Mullane. 4: off Hutchinson. 1. Struck out-By Mnllane. 1. Time or game Flftj -five j uiuu..;!. V1M1M1C IXBUUCJ. Two for the Phillies. Philadelphia, June 18. The Phillies had all the luck to-day and won two games from Brooklyn in most exciting finishes. At-' 9.S44. Weather threatening FIRST GAME. nun. it n ricl bkoobxtx k n r A x l-amilfon, 1. 2 Cuunor. i.... i 1! nil man, 2 2 TiHimpsmi. r 1 Icthaiity,ni 0 Clements, c.. 0 Alltn, u o Cross, 3. 0 tarscj. p.... 0 Want, 2 1 Joyce. 3 1 ftrouthers, 1. 2 Rams. r..... u Griffin, in... 0 Corcoran,!.. 0 O'Brien. L.. 0 2 1 1 3 0 12 2 0 2 2 1 1 1 0 1 6 0 0 i'aiy. Haddock, p. 0 Total.. 6 7 IT 13 o; Total 4 10 24 12 2 Philadelphia 2 0000004 6 fcrooUH 2 020000004 Suxmary Earned runs Brooklyn. S Philadel phia. 3 Three-be hits Dalr. Allen. Double plays Pelehanf and Clemri'ts. First base on balls Jovcc. Urontlierc, 2; Griffin, Connor. 2: Hall mjii. Cars-v. Slmck out ard. Joyce, Dal v. Haddock. HalMnan. nelchantv, 2; Cross. Passed ball l)ai. Time of gam; Two hours. Uiuphe Lynch. SECON'D GAME. BROOKLYN It B P A EPHILADEI.'A K B F A E Ward. 2..... 0 Joyce, 3 0 Brouthers. 1. 0 Burns, r. .... 1 Griffin, m. . 1 Corcoran, s.. 0 O'Brien 1... 1 Dtlv. c 0 12 3 0 Hamilton 1. 2 3 0 J 1 0 Connor, 1.... 0 0 0 12 0 0 Hallman. 2.. 1 2 2 2 0 0 Thompson, r. 1 1 0 0 0 OiDelehanty.m 0 0 2 4 3 0 Cleimnts, c 0 0 2 2 0 01 Allen, s 0 0 112 0 Cross. 3 0 0 0 0 S O'Esper. p 0 0 btein. p Foutz, p..... 0 000 0 Total 4 8 27 11 3 8 24 14 0 Total 3 Broooklyn 0 0001000 73 Philadelphia I 0201000 4 UM Ji hi Eamcl rnns Brooklyn, 1 : Philadel phia. 3. Tno-bast- hit Thomp-on. Three-base nits Hallm-in. Burns. Stolen bases Hamilton. Hallman, Thompson and Delehsnty Double plavs Allen. Hallman and Connor: Clements and Allen. Flret base on halls Ward. 2; Burns, Hamilton. Dclehanty. 2; Clements.; Allen, Fouti. struck out Griffin. Corcoran, Dalv, Stein. 3. Passed bill Daly. Wild pitch Strtn. Time of game One hoar and 40 minutes. Umpire Ljnch TVon One Each, 1503101.-, June 18. Tho Washington and Boston teams played two games this after noon, eaoli winning one. The attendance was 5.536. Eillen pitched well in the first game, but the errors of tho Boston players won the frame for the Senators. The seoond game was also a good one, Scores; WASH'GT'X R n F A E BOSTON R B r A X Radford, r. 1 Raymond.3.. 1 Hoa. m I Larkin. 1.... 0 Million, c. 1 Donovan, 1.. 1 Rlch'&on, s. 0 Kllien, p.... 0 Koblnson, 2. 0 0 1 1 1 1 3 0 11 1 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 5 McCarthy, r. 0 Duffy, in 1 Lone, s 0 IS S 0 0 Kelly, c... 0 OITucker. 1.... 1 (tovey, 1 0 Lowe, 2..... 0 Kaslu 3 0 Clarkson, p. 0 Total S 4 27 13 3 Total 2 6 27 11 3 Washington 0 002120005 Boston 0 100000 02 Summary Earned runs Boston, 3; Washing ton. 2. First base on balls Off Clarkson. 5; off Kllien. 2. Struck out By Clarkson. 7; by Kllien. 1. Two-base hit Kelly. Sacrifice hit Long. Double plav Robinson andTarkln; Wild pitch Clarkson. Time ot (rime One hour and 43 min utes. Umpire Emslie. SECOND QAME. BOSTOV B B P A E! WASH'QT'If R B P A E McCarthy. 1. 1 1 1 0 Duffej. in. 10 2 0 Long, s 3 3 2 3 Kellr. c .... 10 10 Tucker. 1.... 0 19 1 Storey, r.... 0 0 0 0 Lowe; 2 0 O 6 S ash. 3 0 0 3 1 Stlvetts. p... 0 0 3 1 Total 0 6 27 11 0 Radford, r.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 haymond, 3. 1 0 1 5 1 1 Hoy, in 10 10 0 1 Larkin. 1.... 2 1 12 0 2 0MUUgan.c... 0 2 2 10 0j Donovan. L. 0 I 1 0 0 0,Rlchards'n.s 0 13 2 1 0 Gastr'ht. p.. 0 0 0 1 1 Oi Abbey, p.... 0 0 5 3 2 -Robinson, 2. 0 0 2 4 O I Total 4 5 27 16 7 Boston 3 010200008 asilngton 2 000020004 SCs:!ary Earned rnns Boston, 2; Washington, 1 First base by errors Boston. 2 Left on bases Bosion, 4; V ashlneton 1. First base on balls Off. Stlvetts 4. off Abby 4. off Gastrlght 2. Struck ont Duffy. Lowe (4), Mllllgan (2). Richardson, Abby (2), Koblnson. Home runs Long. Larkin. Three-na-e hit McCarthv. Two-base hit Stlvetts. Sac rifice hit-Kelly. Stolen bases Stovey, McCarthy. Raymond. Wild pitch stlvetts. Umpire Emslie. lime 1:35. Baltimore, 11 New Tork, 10. Baltimore, June 18 The Baltimore, team de'eated the New Yorks in a real slugging match to-day. Bufflnton was knocked ont and King was hit haid enough to be retired. Score: BALTIMORE B B P A E new yoke: b b p a e Shindle. 3... 1 V'Haltren. r 2 Whistler, 1.. 1 Shoch. s 0 H eleb, m ... 2 Gunon. L.. 1 McOraw. 2.. 2 Robinson, c 1 Bufflnton. p 1 McMahon p. 0 2 0 3 4 1 10 2 Z Gore, xn 2 Tlernan, r... 2 O'Kourke. 1. 0 Ewlng 1. ... 1 O.Lyons. 3 t 0 Rlch'ds'n, 2. 1 lBoyle, c 1 OiKlng. p. ... 1 O'l'uller. if 1 Total 10 10 27 17 Total 11 18 27 12 2 "Balt'more 1 0 4 15 0 0 0 0-11 hfw Tork 3 0 0 4 110 0 110 Susimary Earned runs Ba'tlmiore, 7; New York, 7. Left on bases Baltimore. 8: New York, 7. First base on balls Off Bufflnton. 5: off Mc Mahon. 1; off King. 7. Struck out By Bufflnton, 3: br McMahon, 2: by King, 2. Home runs Van Ualtrcn, Tlernan. Three-base hits King, Bufflnton, Shlndte, Lyons. Two-base hits Schoch. Gunson, McGraw, O'Rourke. Sacrifice hits Schoch, Gunson, Boyle. Richardson. Stolen base Van Haltren. Doubl plays Lyons. Richardson and Ewlng: Fuller. Ewlilg and Boyle. Hit br pitcher By King. 1. Passed balls Robinson. Time of game Two hoars and 20 minutes. Um pire Sheridan. - Louisville, B St. Lonls, 3. St. Louis, June 18. Tho Colonels beat the Browns hero to-day in a good game. The weather was bad and only 600 people were present. Score: tendance. Score: ST. LOUIS B B P A E I LOUISVILLE It B P A E Crooks, 2.... 10 2 5 Ol Brown, m. .. 113 0 0 Carroll. 1.... 0 0 10 0 Sanders, 1.. 1 3 11 1 0 V erden 1... 0 2 10 1 0 Weaver. I.. 0 1 1 0 0 G!ascock.-s. 0 0 12 0 Jennings, s.. 12 3 3 0 Brodle, m... 0 0 3 0 0 Grim, c 115 0 0 Caruthers. r. 1 2 0 0 0 McFarl'd. 2, 0 0 1 4 2 Plokuey. 3.. 0 0 0 4 0 Kuehne. 8... 0 1 1 1 0 Buckley, c. 0 0 6 0 2 Dowse, r.,.. 0 1110 Getzeln, p.. 0 2 1 0 0 McKean, p.. 0 0 1 2 1 Total 2 6 24 12 2 Total 1 10 27 il 8 - St. Louis 1 000001002 Louisville 2 0011100 5 Summary Earned runs Louisville, 2. Two base hit Brown. Three-base hit Weaver. Horn run Sanders. Double plays Plnckney, Crooks and Werden: Glasscock. Crooks and Werden: McFirlai". Jennings and Sanders. First base on balls Off Gettcln, 1: off Meektn. 7: Struck out By Getzlen. 3; by Meekln 5. Time One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Hurst. The Leagae Keoord, The League race la becoming somewhat exciting as the finish of the first half an proaohe3. The Philadelphia team are get ting toward the front witlvjij-gjamendous spurt, and they now threaten Brooklyn. The Cincinnatis are holding their own toler ably well, except the Phillies stepping above them Clevelands are doing well. The Colts of Chicago are sliding gradually down. Tne Pittsburgs are also descending. The following tabic shows the standing of the clubs up to date: CLUBS. ";::"':::" 3133 4444424 30 2 333 "'23432 532 3 3 3 2 1 1 2 6 3 2,30 123 313138 3 29 2-02333 I 363 4 30 1210245413 3'ai 1 2 I !! 1 - ! "1 I J IB 1 1 2 2 4 0 1 4 2 3 4124 1 1 I 4 1 3 4 1 1 4 425 I 2 0 1 H 1 J I- ! 1BI 3331202210 1 IS 00211131123 15 18 19 22 22 24 2S 26 27 30 31 fl'38 Boton Brooklyn Philadelphia. Cincinnati . . Cleveland .... Chicago Newiork.... Washington . Pittsburg..... Louisville.... St.I.ouls Baltimore.... .092 .627 .577 .50) .55R .510 .490 .471 .455 .404 .3o3 .294 Games lost. THE STATE LEAGUE. At Htrrlsburg Harrl5burg. 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Danville 0 0 0 10 10 Hits Harrlsburg. 5; Danville. 9. Errors Har- rlsburg. 6: Danville. 0. Batteries Swift and Good gart: Sweltzer and Fox. Afttllkesbarre Leoanon 2 000000400 06 llkesbarre 1 041000000 17 Hits Lebanon. 9: W llkesbarre, 7. Errors Lebanon. 6;,Wilkcsbare, 4. Batteries Day and Touhey: Jones aud Cote. Umpire Klmmel. At Alti ona Altoona vs Reading. No game: rain. At Alientown Allen town. .2 02000000000000 4-8 Johnstown. .0 22000000000000 0 I lilts Alientown, 11: Johnstown. 9. Errors Al ientown. 4: Johnstown, 6. Batteries Lukens and Clakrc, Pattersou and Schackcr. Homestead, O Jeannett, 3. .The Homestead Ball Club went up to Jcannetie'yesterday and crossed bats with the Grays of that hnstling town. The game t as a most brilliant one and was anj body's up to tho eleventh inning, when errors in the outfield let in three luns for theJcau nettes. Following is the score by innings: 'Homestead 0 00000000000 Jeannette V 00000000033 summary Two-base hit Woods. Stolen bases Provlns. Bae 011 balls Cowan 3; Krnnim 1. Double play Youngmau, Rowe and Bennett. Btruck out Kruram 17; Cowan 10. Dmplre-C'ol-gaa. "liver Kings, 11 Heaver Falls, S. Beaver Falls, Pa., June 18. Special.' A highly exciting game of ball was played hare this afternoon at Geneva Park between the Silver Kings, of Pittsburg, and tho Junior Athletlo a, of Beaver Falls. Both clubs played a lair game, but the Athletics show ed their superiority by lending; to tho last Inning, when the scoru stood 8 to 5 in their favor. The Silver Kings, however. In the last half of the last inning made six unearned runs through, an exousable error on the part of the Athletics, and won tha game by a score of 11 to 8. COUNTY LEAGUE GAMES. The East End Gyms and lbs Tarentnmi Win From Their Opponents. The Mansfield club isplaylnglu hard luck Testerday threo of Its best players were ab sent, and the decisions of the umpire kept them out of two runs, one of thorn a homer. So far this season eight players have gone from the team to other clubs. The Gyms played with their usual sood luck and ahillrv, winning by tho following scoie at Mansfield. MANSFIELD. K B f A t E. E. GYMS. It B P A Smith, p 0 agner, s.. 2 Allen, 3 1 Ross. 1 0 Moore, 1.... 0 rTkin. 2... 0 Walker, m.. 0 Kcarns, r.... 0 LarelLc... 1 Aridr. 3 1 0 2 Dorle. s 12 2 Barr. 1 12 8 Stein, c 117 Martin, r.... 1 0 t Thom'n.W.l 12 4 0 Gear. 2 10 2 0Wcnke.ni... Ill 2 Thompson, p 0 1 0 Total 4 9 24 14 7 Total., , 8 927 6 MansSeld 0 0110010 14 East End Gyms 0 2102210-8 summary Earned runs Mantfirld. 1: Gyros, 1. Tiro-base hits Allen, Ross, Stein, Thompson, Will. Stolen bases Wagnu 3, Stein. Gray. 'Ihoinpson. Will 2. Bases on balls-By Thomson. 2: by Smith. 1. Hit by pitcher Wagner. Struck out By Smith, 5; br Thompson, 6. AN lid pitches Smith, Thompson. "Umpire Beatty. Tarentum, 9 Snwlckley, 2. The Tarontums and Sewiokley, of the County League, played yesterday at Sowlck ley, and tho tail endets were again defeated bv a soore of 9 to 2. .Following was the score: EEWICBXEY. B B P A XI TABEXTUM. B B P A Z Marburger,e I Grady, m... 1 Shumak'r,p. 0 Elste, s 0 Tener. 1 0 Naughton.c. 0 Harulson,2.. 0 Lake, 1 0 Rlca'doomr. o 0 2 1 o o o 0 o 013 1 6 1 1 1 2 0 0 Wills. 2. 2 0 2 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 11 0 0 1 0 1 11 3 0 Klnrer. m.. Kennedy, 3.. NeaL s Wilson, c.... McKlm, 1.... Stevlok. r... Johnson, 1 .. Miles, p Total 2 4 24 18 6l Total. 9 7 27 11 3 Sewlckley 0 000000202 Tarentum 1 0102203' 9 Suxmaby Earned runs Tarentum, 3; Sewlck lev. 0. Two-base hits Naughton. Kennedy, Stevlck, Miles. 2. Stolen bases-Sewicklcy, 2; Tarentum. 3. Double plays-Richardson, Harbi son and Marburger; Elste, Tener and Kaughton. Struck ont By Schumacher. 5: by Miles, 9. Passed balls By Naughton. 3: by Wilson. 1. Time of game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Hunt. The Three A's Again Victorious. The game between the Superiors and the Three A's at .the coroluslon of the field events was very Interesting, and, barring a consecntlveness of errors on tho part of the Superiors in the third that let In six runs for the Three A's, and accidents in the last half ol the ninth that let In lour runs for the Su periors, It was well played throughout, the Three A's having the best of it. The score was as follows: THREE A'S. B B PAE SCFKHIORS. B B F A E McCIInt'k, L 2 Porter, r.... 1 Schoyer. c... 0 B.Rob's'n, 3 1 Scott. 1 1 M;Candless2 1 Coombs, a... 1 Painter, m.. 1 E. Rob's' n, p 0 1 1 0 0 0 12 2 3 1 e 2 2 2 0 1 1 0 2 Montgra'y; 1 1 BoTd. Byrnes, 2.... Lea, 3, Miller, m.. Drum. 1 Allison, r.... Bender, e... Monejer, p., 0 12 2 0 Totals . , 8 9 27 B 6 Totals 4 8 27 9 11 Summary Earned run Three A's. L Two-base hits Coombs, B. Robertson and McCllntock. Sac rifice hits Schoyer, E. Robertson. Stolen bases Boyd, Lea, Drum, McCandless 2, Porter, Scott, Coombs. Schoyer. Double plays Scott and Mc Candless, E. Robertson Schoyer. Umpires Lee Woodweil and Prof. Mitchell. Eclipse, 10 atasslllon, 6. East Liverpool, Jane 18. fifcweiak Mas slllon went down again to-day before the heavy hatting of the Eclipses. Both teams played a rather loose field game. Mercer neld the visitors down to five single hits. Score: I Masslllon 1 1300010 0-6 Eclipse 2 3 0 3 2 0 0 0 0-10 Hits Masslllon, 5; Eclipse, 13. Errors Massll lon, 5; Ellipse. 8. Batteries Herman and Fllck lnger; Mercer and Albright. Are Still Champions. . . y I! haddock, June 18. The Young Americans of this place still nold the title of Amateur champions of Western Pennsylvania, and their light was never better shown than in the game to-day when they -defeated the Lawrcnceville team by a score of 12 to 10. The hattery for the visitoi s was Slattery and Strickel, and lor tne home team Jackson and Shelby. Ten hits were secured off Slattery, while the visitors hit Jackson for a total of 11 hits. Bnek Claims Genlns. IwhlAirAPOLis, June 18. iSfcectaJ. A. C. Buckenberger, manager of the Pittsburg hall team, arrived here this afternoon and put In a claim lor Genlns, second baseman of the Indianapolis team, who is also claimed by President Brush, ot the Cinoin natis. Genlns received a telegram Irom President Nick Young to-day to sign with nobody hnt Pittsburg, and Manager Buck enberger states that Genlns will Join Pitts burg at Louisville next Tuesday. Fayette City, 16 Onr Boys, B. Payette City, June 18. Special. A one sided game of ball took place between the Our Boys and Fayette City olnbs to-day. The Fayette City boys took the lead In the first inning and kept it till the end. The feature of the game was Densmore's pitch ing. Score, IS to S in favor of Payette City. Made n Compromise. Lottisvtlle, June 18. President Stnckey, of the Louisville Baseball Club, has not sold his stock in the clnb. He will remain Presi dent. PfehTer will be made captain and manager. Chapman will De business man ager. It is apparently a compromise of differences. The Keystones Won. YousoSTOWTf, June 18. Special. In a closely contested game this afternoon tho Keystones, of Plttsbm g, laid out the Ypnngs tonnclub. Soore, 4 to 3. This Sounds Funny. St. Louis, June 18. Cub Strieker has signed a t,contract to play with the Pitts burgs for the remainder of the season. He will go to second and Bierbauer in tho field. Western League Games. At Columbus- Columbus 0 0 0 3 0 Milwaukee 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-5 0-2 The Diamond.' Boston's base running win win many games for them this season. Although: Elmer Smith lost his game yesterday he pitched admirably. Ir Ehret does not report for uuty Tuesday he cannot be blacklisted. Indeed, there are some funny baseball rumors floattug round these days Aitson made of far more money than any west ern club on his rqcent trip. Where Is that man who bet that Chicago would beat Boston out lu the race? A nson Is playing a game at first for the colts that would n lease any other player. Ma-ibe Harry Wright's aggregation are not stepping up the ladder Just now. Von deb Aue expects to hare a great team for the Second championship "season." Umpire Macullar has given the local pitchers much the worst of It on bulb and strikes. TnE Philadelphia team may give Johnny Ward and his Wonders quite an argument before July 14 Is here. TnE first championship "season" Is fast drawing to a cl sc and the Boston team deem themselves sure winners. Pitcher O'CONNOR, of Dartmouth, was In town yesterday. Harry Wright tried hard to Induce him to sign but could not. O'Connor will not play In the league until he graduates lrom the Dart mouth medical school. Botton Globe, A great 15-Innlng game was played, June 8, be tween the Sau Francisco and Oakland teams. John -O'Brien, or Portland, rejoined the game and won the game for Oakland In the last Inning with two men out and men on second aud third bases, by a single. He went nine times to bat during the game, made three rnns and fire safe lilts, including a triplet, double and three singles. The score was 11 to 1(. The Amateur Ball Players. The married men of the Carlton club again de feated the single men yesterday by a score or 3 to 11. The Concordlas will play the Y. M. H. A. nine to-morrow at Recreation Park for the benefit of the Tltusvlile sufferers. THE P. I.eavclles defeated the Acorns yesterday by a scor i of 24 to 9. The features of the game were the batting of Fitzgerald and Shafer, of the P. Lcavelles. The third game between the Prlncston and Yale College Mams for tne Inter-Collegiate champion- ship was won "yesterday at New York by Princeton by a-score of 12 to 2. THE Park Blues are anxious to hear from the Alerts, the Holy Ghosts and the Silver Stars and will answer challenges addressed to H. T. Ford, 203 Jackson street, Allegheny. THE Riverside Grays defeated the Iron City Bines bv a score of IB to 3 yesterday. The feature of the game was tho battery work of Carney and Snyder, who only allowed the Blues 3 hits. The Haueh Stars defeated the Henriettas yester day by a score of 14 to 13. The winners are anxious to hear from clubs whose members are less than 12 years at No. 100 Twenty-sixth street. The Southsldo Reds are ready to play any team In the city whose members are not more than 14 vears of age and request that challenges be sent to D. L. Pyon at No. 706 Mint alley. Southslde. The City Blues defeated the Oil Well nine yes terday br x score of 14 to 7. The Blues would be pleased to hear from all clubs whose members are 17 years OJd through D. Carr. 2301 Peun avenue. The Alliance Club defeated the Cleveland State League Club yesterday at Alliance by a score of 9 to 8. It was aery pretty game, ihc Alliance boys havewon 22 ont of 27 games they hare played to date. The Nonpareils were defeated yesterday by a score of 9 to 0 bv the Sterlings, the former club re fusing to tinlsh the game. The Slerllngi are ready to mectranv club whose members are 10 years old at 70 Franjvstowu aeune, TnR Reforms and Bloats, of Elliott Boro. plaved an Interesting game yesterday at that place. The Reforms won by a score of 18 to 10. The occasion was one that drew out all of the citizens and the Iron City Band furnished music. The Peter Laveles defeated the Acorns 'yester day by a score of 21 to 9. Messrs. Fitzgerald and Shafer made three home runs. The winners would be pleased to hear from either the St. Pauls or the J. Lvous and will answer challenges addressed to 55 Eighteenth street, care of J. Brlllng. The McKeeiport 'Blues defeated the Braddocks easily at McKcesporfc yesterday by a score of 23 to 10. Beecher. Kelly and Whitney did some heavy hitting The McKeesport Blues are anxious to plav either the Unlontowns or the Wilklnsburgs, and w ill answer challenges sent to William Coltips, Mc Keesport. TnE Young Amerl-as defeated the Brownlces yesterda bra score of 12 to in. Jackson and Slat tery made three base hits and the Yomi& Americas had hut two errors, while tie Brownlecs piled up nine The batteries were Jackson and Shoover for the Young Americas, and slattery and Struklc for the Brown'ees. " THE employes of the Continental Tube Company and of Moorhead. McLean Co. plaved a close game yesterday resulting lu a victory for the for mer bv a score of 10 to 9. The hattery work of Williams and hlford. of the latter team, was excel lent. Williams stiuck out 12 men. Elford made three home runs. THE Butler Baseball Clnb will go on a trip this week, playing at Grove City June 22. Mercer June 27. Meadvllle June 28 and 29, Erie June 10. Sharon July 1, New Castle July 2. On July 4 tbey play two games oa their home grounds, and for future dates they would like to near from other clubs through Norbert T. Weser, Butler P. O. The Warehouscm'en and Travelers of Arbuckles Co., plajed a erv Interesting game at the East End yesterday. Warnock made a home ran In the ninth and, won the game for the Travelers. The batteries were Cronln and McMillan for the Travel ers..iad Non aud Warnock for the Warehouse men. After the game the players were Invited to a snpper by Mr. F. Frailer, or the firm. Theplayers nere: McMillan, Hersch. Price, Howard. Knowe, Casey. Thursby. Fischer and Schean. for the Ware housemen; Cronln. Warnock. Jamclson, Court ney. Whaler, Sanrage. Frazler, Davison ana Warnock. for the Travelers. The score was 5 to for the Travelers.- MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. The Latest About the Movements of Jack son Bttd Parson Davies The Colored Champion Talks About sulllvan Losses , Among the English Sporting Clubs Choynskl Issues a Challenge. BY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.") London, June 18. Copyright. The new sporting olub was opened this week. It is called the Barn and has a lot of Influential people behind it. Sir John Astley Is the ostensible head, but he is acting for other people, who don't like to have their names publicly connected with any such enter prise. One of the peculiarities of the club is that it will endeavor to suppress all ao counts of flghti that take place within Its walls, which will never work if it comes to a big fight. As there does not seem to bo anv proba bility of Choynskl getting on an Immediate match' lie and Parson Davies will spend, a coiiplo or weeks In Fiance. Peter Jackson will go to Hamburg for a sli ort visit and then the ttonpo will meet In Paris, when it will probably give an exhibition before return ing to England. Parson Davies tells me that he will leave for New York next month and that Jackson will probably go with him. When asked what he thought or Sullivan's remarks about the fight, Jackson said: "It does not look as though the big fellow meant retiring, but even If I knew that for a lact I would not challenge him. I am not chal lenging anv one Just now, hut I am readv to meet any one if a sufficient inducement is offered to me. I have beaten the champions of England and Australia and would like to win the championship of the world." After staying less than two weeks in London. George Godfrey,. the colored boxer or Boston, li.is returned home. Ho is a. passenger on the City of Paris which will reach New York jon Wednesday, Several attempts weie made to arrange a match be tween Choynskl and Godfrey, but none of the clubs here can afford to put up a decent purse tor any uutiio. j.xio urmunue uuu seiuom oners a pnrse of more than $1,500, and the National Sporting Club is in no condition to throw monev away after the loss of .680 over the Slavin and Jackson match. It was thought that some of the wealthy members would have taken Lord Lonsdale's tip and gone down into their pockets and made up the deficit, but up to dato less than 50 have been collected. The meager snm of jES opposite the Mai quls of Qneensbury's il lustrious name shows how tuo appeal has been met. Tha falling through of the fight between Harry Nicklass and Tom Williams, the Australian cost the ojub nearlv 400, and the abandonment of the Ted Pritchard-Jack O'Brien contest added another X 1.000 to the shortage, so that In round numbeis the club is close to a couple of thousand pounds the wrong side of tne books. An effort is being made to get Joe Choynskl and Peter Maher to fill tho date made vacant by Pritcbard and O'Brien: the last-named pair weie to have met on Monday night, and if sufficient in ducements are offered, Choynskl and Maher will como together in three weeks. In the meantime Choynskl has offered to knnok out any man In England In four rounds but no onu has responded to tlio challenge which aimed dliectly at Jim Smith. Qnlte a Keactlon. A'few days ago it looked as if there were going to be lots of local foot races, but they all have fallen through. Last evening Ham mond forfeited to Lehman, the latter taking the $50, which were put up by the Hammond party a week ago. The iorfeit of $50 put up tor Kennedy to rnn Piiddy again was not covered, and that race is also off. Termer Won't be There. St. Joseph, June IS. John Teemor, the oarsman, who is now located here, says he will not be at Eiie, Pa., next Monday to take part in the double scull race for a purse of $1,500 In which he is entei ed. Teemer is bus ily engaged in training the home team for the Mississippi Valley Rowing Association regatta here July 3, 1 and 5. 0 Sullivan's Present to Taral. New York, June 18. Special. John L. Sullivan was at the Sheepshead Bay races to-day and backed Major Domo to win the Suburban. The hoise did not win, but John L. presented Jockey Taral with a splendid gold watch for riding "on the level." A Challenge to Shoot. J. S. Boss, of Homestead, called at this office last evening and put up a forfeit of $25 to shoot a match against Cochenhour, the McKeesport painter, for $100 a side. Mr. Ross will bo at. this office rtext Saturday evening prepared to sign articles. A League Cricket Game. The (Jlenshaw and Wilkinsburg cricket teams plaj ed one of the League" series at Wilkinsburg yesterday. It was quite an In teresting game, the Wilkinsburgs winning by a score ot to to 30. THE FIRE RECORD. Boyorstown, Berks county Samuel Smith's barn was stiuck by lightning and destroyed w ith Contents. Loss, $3,00J. Muncie, Ind. The Oyer Window Glass WoiksundHemingray Flint Glass factory. Total loss, over $100,000; lnsmance about $150,C00. The fire caugut II om a passing loco motive. Both plants will be rebuilt. Bridgeton, N, J. Fire broke out in the. stiaw house of the Getslnger Glass Company and burned the largo frame straw house, pot house and several other buildings of the company. The flames then communicated to the extensive Diamond Packing Com pany's factory and burned one-half of the works.- The latter's loss is $15,000 and the fornier's$6,000. The fire is said to have been caused by a glassblower who went to sleep In the straw house with a lighted pipe. Flayed Jesse James With a Vengeance, Chambkrsburo, Pa., June 18. While John Gossant, Henry Bryan and a several other young men ot Waynesboro were play ing "Jesse James" along the Antietam creek, near "Waynesboro, Gosjart acciden tally shot ana Killed isryan. .Both young men are aged, about 18. -The Coroner's jury exonerated uosian xrom an oiame. THE SNAPPER'S MOUNT Montana Wins the Great Suburban Handicap in Very Fine Style. CAPTAIN BROWN'S HORSE THIRD. An Immense Crowd Witness the Kaee and Thousands of Dollars Bet. , THE TVIKXJTE OP THE CHICAGO DERBI Sheepshead Bay Race Track, June 18. The Suburban Handicap has been al most since its inception a race of surprises, but that of this afternoon was an exception. Montana, the first choice at 2 to 1 in a field of 11 horses, winning the rich prize by a head from W. J. Spier's Major Domo, who, in turn, defeated Captain Sam Brown's 3-year-old colt, Lamplighter, by . a head. The race 'was a grand one, the result being in doubt, np to the very last stride. The day" broke with a clouded sky which threatened a down-pour of rain at any moment. Because of this militating1 feature there were not more than 25,000 spectators when starter Rowe gave the word go. Onlya lew drizzling splotches of rain fell, and de'spite the heavv rain of a fe.vdays the track was fast. It was a rattling, betting race, and the 80 book makers were well loaded down with money of all denominations when the crowd emp tied itself out on the lawn and into the stands in order not to miss a single feature ot the big race. The Horses All Started Well. There were four false breaks, none ot them being further than a sixteenth of a mile in length, Looohatohee acted obsti nate and relused to go up to his horses. At the fifth attempt they were running in a compact bunch, all being in motion. Starter .Rowe glauced over the bunch, saw that the riders were waiting for the word, and quick, as a flash down went the flag, while above all else could be heard his voice, shouting "Go." The crowd stood on tip-toes and glanced nervously up the home stretch as the flying mass ' of bright colors, eager faces and swaying bodies of the horses came toward the judges' stand, the first time around. Lambley, who has no peer at getting away from the post ahead of all other jockeys, occupied first- place with Major Domo. Littlefield, another quick beginner, had Russell at Domo's heels. Then came the Western colt, thel long tailed Poet Scout, His Highness being fourth and Locobatchee last. Russell made a bold bid lor the inner rail as they were leaving the home stretch preparatory to making the turn into the back stretch, but Lambley appreciated his advantage and cut the rail so close that spectators expected to see his leg crushed. The F.ivorltes to the Front. At this point Locobatchee was absolutely last, while the favorite, Montana, was only a length in front ot him. Major Domo was speeding along in front of his field as steady as if he were a machine instead of a quad ruped. Garrison, however, did not become rattled or disheartened. He knew that the leaders n ere going too fast for so early in the race, and that they would be all pumped out in the finish. In the middle of the back stretch he made his first move on the favorite. Ten lengths in front of him he saw that the horses that hid been hugging the rail began to veer over to the middle in their efforts to keep up with their com panions. The alert Snapper drove Montana with his hands a few times. His rush electrified the spectators and with one voice they cried out "Why. look at Montana. He is not beaten after all." They were right. Garri son had just commenced to make his run. Lambley, on Major Domo, glanced over his shoulder and saw the favorite coming through the bunch with a remarkable burst of speed. Turning into the stretch Garri son settled himself for business, and Bergen and Lamplighter also began to ride. A furlong from the finish and Domo was still a length in front of Montana. With only a sixteenth to go Domo had still halt a length the best of it. Lambley began whipping for dear life. Garrison assumed his famous position, his back taking on a hump, and he looked tor all the world like a jack rabbit about to spring. A Beat Garrls on Finish. On came Montana as steady as a piston rod while Domo swayed painfully. Gar rison's admirers cheered him and his gal lant horse repeatedly as they pasted by the judges first in the race tor the great Suburban, with Major Domo a head aw ay. Lamplighter finished at the. Major's throat latch. In another stride he would have been second and Domo would have been third. There was an open space of day light of about two lengths betwpen Lamp lighter and the long tailed Poet Scout. His Highness, second choice, was fourth. The fractional time was: First quarter 24 seconds, half-mile 4!) 1-5; three-quarters 1:15 3-5; one mile 1:40 3-5; mile and one-eighth 1:54 4-5, and the mile and a quarter in 2:07 2-5 The first lractions show that Major Domo set a terrifio pace from the instant that the flag dropped until he began to stop in the final furlong. The winners' share of the rich prize was $18,000, 5,000 to second and $2,000 to the third. Following are the summaries: First race, five furlongs Vestibule 111, Hamil ton. 6 to 1, won In a whipping finish by a length and a half; Kingston 127. McLaughlin. 1 to 8. sec ond by a head, flogged all through the last furlong; Major Daly 124. Andersou, to 1, third by four lengths, whipping. Time, 1:01. becond race, the double event, five and one-half furlongs AJax 118, Bergen 2 to I. won By a length driving. Haiumle 113. Lamblev, 20 to 1. second a neck whipping. Lawless 118. Doggett, 30tol. Iklrd by a length and a half whipping. Time. 1:07 2-o. Third race. Futurity purse Zor'lng 104,Slmms 2 to 1, won unuer the whip by half a length, Yemen 105, Hamilton, 3 to 1. second by two lengths, whip ping. Grand Prix 110, Bergen, 12 to 1, third by a head, lime, 1:10 l-. Fourtli race, the Suburban handicap, one mile and a quarter Montana 115. Garrison, i to 1, won by a head, driving: Major Domo 115, Lambley, 5 to 1, second by a head, whipping: Lampllghter.104, Bergen, 15 to 1, third by two lengths, whipping. Time, 2:07 2-5. Poet Scout lis. His Highness Hi. Pessara 122. Tournament 112, Raceland 124, Russell 116, Plcknlckcr 122 and Locohatchee 102 also ran. 1 lftli race, half a mile Bliss colt won lnawhip- ing finish by a short head; Uellegard second by a lead, whipping; Alice Bruce colt 118, third by a length, whipping. Time, :4S45. sixth race, mile and a furlong Tammany, 4 to 1, won by hall a length, whipping; War Path, 10 to 1, second, by a neck, whipping; Mary Stone, 2 to 1. third, by four lengths, whipping. Time, 1:W 4-5. Seventh race, one and one-sixteenth miles, on turf Larchmont, 33 to 1, won b) a short head, whipping; John Cavauagh, 2 to 1, second, by two lengths, whipping; Snowball. 7 to 2, third, by a head, whipping. Time, 1:51 1-3. Holders of 15 mutuals on Larchmont. winner of the last race, were each paid 8872 50. The Suburban Winners. The winners of the Suburban handicap previous to yesterday and the time made was as follows: 1884 General Monroe. 1885 Pontlac 1886 Troubadour 1887 Orlflamme 1888 Elkwood , 1839 Racelaud lSJO-Salvator 1891 Loaataka 2:llX 2:09i 2:I2X 2:12 2:07K 2 09 4-5 2:0(14-5 2:07 Latonla Winners. CnfCiKifATi, June 18. The races at Latonla resulted as follows to-day: First race, ilx furlongs Hyman first, Lonnle B second, Hamline third. Time, 1:10X. Second race, selling purse for 3-year-olds and up ward, mile aud seventy yards London Smoke won in a gallop by two lengths. Orville scconi by two lengths. War Plot third. Time. 1:48. Third race, a Tree handicap sweepstakes for 3-year-oids and upward, one mile Spriugawav won easily by eight lengths, Adalla second by two lengths, Irish Chief third. Time, 1:41. Fourth race, the Hhnyar stakes tor 3-yeir-old wortli 12,840 to the winner, nine fnrlongs 1 araday won In a gallop by two lengths, Newton second by two lengths whipping. Semper Rex third. Time, 1:55. Fifth race, selling purse for 2-year olds, five fur longs Little' George won by a length whipping. Humming Bird 17. Slaughter even second by a head, Sylvia R third, Tlme.l:03K. Sixth race, selling purse for 3-year-olds and up ward, six furlongs Tenny Jr. won easily by two lengths, Rosela second uy two lengths,3unny Brook thlrd.-Tlme, lili. A Novelty In Horse Baclng. St. Louts, June 18. The attempt to run , races by elootrlc light will be tried In St. Louis Monday sight at Southslde Park, Im. xnense preparations have been made with a view to making the trial a successful one. Twenty-five feet from, each other will be strung a cluster of incandescent lights, each light having 20 times the power of an Incan descent. Besides, a search light is to be placed at each or the turns. These search lights ordinarily throw a ray which will reach several miles, but these lights have been muzzled and give an ordinary light which docs not throw n shadow and blends well with the regular incandescent lights. THE CHICAGO DERBY. To Tamhlen Wins theBlg Western Event on a Heavy Track. Chicago, Jnne 18. The Chicago Derby was won hero to-day in presence of a big orowd at Garfield Park. The lain storm Interfered with the fine sport considerably. Tho bet ting, stnrteis. weight and jockeys were: Yo Tamblen, Brltton, 117, 5 to 1; Corrlgan's entry, Cicero, Doggett, HB:,Hnron, Overton, 122: Lew Weir. Miller. 129, 7 to 10; Wadsworth, Kav 122, to 1; WIghtman, Francis 122. 10 to 1; Nolus. Hathaway 122, 10 to 1; Gnllndo, Barnes 122, 6 to 1; Loudon, L. Jones 122, 10 to 1: BUtzen Hnnderson 125, 10 to 1; A. Falero, Tompkins 122, 10 to L Falero got off first with Blitzen and Nolns heads apai t. At the quarter Yo Tamblen led by a head, Gullnda and Nolus close up with'Wadsworth, who got off Inst eight lengths away. At the half Lew Weir led by a nock, Yo Tanibein and Gullnda lapped. At the three-quarters Yo Tambeln was n neck In front of Wadsworth, with Gullnda third. At the mile Yo Tamblen led by one length, Wiahtmnn and Huron neck antl neck. Yo Tamblen won by a lensth and a hall, Wads worth second, half a length in fi ont of Azra third. Wadsworth made a splendid race, getting off Iat and running to second place. The time, 2:40, for the distance, a mile and a quarter, was good, considering the condi tion of the track. The Jockies and horses were covered with mud when they came in. The winner was heavily backed to win. St. Lonls Baces. St. Louis, June 18. Following were the re sults of the races hore to-day: First race, nine and a half furlongs Miss Mary first, Lucy Howard second, Maud B third. Time, ' :57. Second race, four and a half furlongs Osceola first, Ida second. Trixy Gardner third. Time. :50V. Third race, six furlongs. King Lee first, Lewis second, Mvstery third, lime, 1:18'4. Fourth race, seven furlongs Guldo first, Oregon .second, Altha third. Fifth race, one mile Barney first. Bertha sec ond. Time. 1:49. Sixth race, one mile Mary Sue first. DavePul sifer second, Casselia third. Time, 1:15,4. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. The Erie regatta this week promises to be a good one. F. Smith There is no snob, thing as a "mile sprinter." S. I. D. B having the low card Is ont as it counts before "game." JobnL. Sullivan is in New York and will go Into training July 1. P. B. Nat Langham was the only man who ever defeated Tom Bayers. A local sporting man suggests a series of local swimming races for July 4. Quite a number of Plttsburgers are down East this month trying their luck with the runners. CHARLEY Courtney hag signed a contract to train Cornell's crew and scullers next season. Chicago sport Harry Kelly defeated James Hamlll on the Tyne, England, in two races rowed July 4 and 5, 1806. Billy Dacbt and Walter Campbell are matched to fight at the Coney Island Athletic Clnb July 11 for aI,500 purse. THE American stallion Elwood. for which the Italian Government paid 80,000 lire (about 112,000). has Just died at Ferrara. The American trotter Valkyr won the Interna tional Purse at Modena. Italy, beating the Ameri can, Spofford, and the Russian, SJublcsny. Billy Plihhbr. the champion 110-pound pugl- list of the world, sto; ppen tv line Ancaer, oi .a ew Wcdnesday night In Newark, ark. In three rounds N. J, Tiik Goshen (Ind.) track has been resodded and worked over, and la now in first-rate condition. A large number of harness 'horses are la training there. George Smith, the local sprinter, states that he will run Tom Hammond nuder the same conditions as they recently signed articles for as soon as his leg Is better. JOB Martix writes this paper stating that as there has been so much talk about Jack Hayes lately he (M.-rtin) Is ready to fight Hayes lor a stake or a purse. Jacob Mortok. orMcKeesnort. writes this na- "per emphatically denying that he made arrange ments to --mrowany games auring tne jutaa pool tournament. A colt nine days old followed his dam a distance of flrty-nlne miles in two days, covering twenty nine miles the second day. The trip was from Ionia, Mich., to Eaton Rapids, Billy Kendall, the ex-Boston policeman, who swam the Niagara rapids, has become apualllst. He is located In Spokane, and Wednesday night de feated a colored fighter named Ramsay. Okk Item in an Oregon horse doctor's bill toadst ' "To holdin' a pcst-mortlm examlnashun on a hoss who afterward recovered. Si 50." It was paid on the ground of square professional talent. F. B. 8. The fastest time made bv a sculler over the Thames championship course, from Putncv to Mortlake, Is 22 minutes 2 seconds, made by Nell Matterson, the Australian, on October 14, 1883. JonN L. Sullivan left Boston on the midnight train for New York. The "big fellow" wants to consult his backers about training quarters, and he wilt probably not return to Boston again till after the fight. IN a match trotting race at Pcnxsutawney yecter- day for 1200 a side, L. Shields' Brother Scott de feated S. C. Dinger's Baker Boy In three straight heats. Best time. 2:3354. More than SI.000 changed hands on the result. JoeWalcott, the well-known boxer who has never lost 4 battle, has decided to turn professional and will travel with George Dixon next season. Walcott Is a pugilistic phenoni enon, and will be a surprise to some of the professionals iu his class. Frank Smith, the pacer, owned by Henry S. Jewett. Is liable. In the opinion or those who know, to,wlpe out all pacing records. He Is a black stal lion, five years old, by Coronet, dam Marie Scott. 2:24, by Scott's Hiatoga. He has paced an eighth In 14 seconds, bnt has no mark. Thr following Palo Alto trotters obtained rec ords or 2:30 or better at San Joe. Cal.. June 4: Or- phlna, tVJSH, by Norval. dam Orphan Girl: Laura R.. 2:28. by Electioneer, dam Lady Farmer; Paola, 2:33. hay colt, by Electioneer, dam Dame Winnie: Wavelet, 2:23, bay mare, by Piedmont, dam Wave, by Electioneer, and Wild Bee, 2:19, bay flllv, four, by Piedmont, damWlldflower, 2:21. by Electioneer. OF INTEREST TO 'CYCLEBS. THE DISPATCH to-day presents In its Bicycle ard Tricycle cent-n-word advertis ing; columns Pittsburg and Allegheny rep resentative houses, where anything from a small screw-driver to a S500 wheel can be purchased at the lowest prices. THE DIS PATCH Is th-i only Western Pennsylvania paper which maks a specialty In Its osnt-a-word columns of the bicycle and tricycle trade, RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of Water and the movements ot Boats. SrXCIAI, TELKGHAMS TO THX DCSPATCH.I Louisville, June 18. Business dull. Weather clear and hot. The river is failing, with 6 feet 11 Inches on the falls, 9 feet 3 Inches In the canal and 19 feet 6 Inches below. The New South is doe from Memphis. The John D. Lewis aud John Barrett with tows came np this morning. The Gate City came In with a raft last night. The Sam Brown and tow passed down this morning on her way to Cairo. Departures For Cincinnati, Fleetwood: for Carrolltnn, Big Kanawha; for Eransvllle, James Guthrie. What Cpp-r Ganges Show. ALLEGHENY JrmCTION-BIver S feet 6 inches and rising. Cloudy and warm. The News From Below. WirEELING-Rlver 6 feet 8 inches and falling. Departed Iron Qu,en. Cincinnati; Courier, Pitts burg; Bedford. Pittsburg. Fair. rirked Up on the Levee: Frank Gilmore arrived yesterday from Cin cinnati. Acorn arrived from Cincinnati yesterday with empties. Keystone state will arrive to-day and depart on Monday at 4 o'clock. Crescent left Cincinnati yesterday for this port with a tojv of empties. TiIEJo'inA. Wood passed Baton Rouge last night on her way to New Orleans, THE Elizabeth packet Is doing a rushing business both in the freight ami passenger line. i TIIK Blaine was the Morg-intown pactct yester diy and lle berm-iula is the packet to-d ly. THE Clifton left vesterd v. fl) Ing light, for New Cumberland, where she will take .1 tjw of br.cts forCinilnnill. The C. W.'Batcln lor left for Cincinnati vest-r-day. She-had on board IU) tons of pipe for the Ms tercvllle oil fields. The Bam Clark has been taken'off the docks after being thoroughly repaired!. The other YV alton boats will be put on the ducks as fast as possible. THE stage of water at MarkLt street yesterday was 3 feet 6 Inches and falling. It Is expected that the water will start to rise to-day caused by the wickets being up. The Congo left yesterday for Cincinnati. She had on board 2 tons of poles for an electric road in ?tew Orleans. The shippers are tho l'"insvlvanla Tube Works and the consignee J. U. White & Co., New O leans. There are 2bo tons to go altogLtlier. C. JUTTEjtCo. are In trouble with the crew that cms up on the Jos. B. Williams. Most of thra shipped at Cincinnati on Friday week and the Iilitms arrived on Friday last Iu the after noon. The men demanded pay for eight days. Jutte A Co. offered to pay ror seven days, but this the crew refused to accept. Tbey offered, however, to call It 1H davs, but the firm refused this. The crew then appealed to United States Commissioner McCaodleis and an attachment was Issued against the firm. Mr, Jutte gave bonds until an Investiga tion 1 mads. ALLEGHENY ATHLETES Jhey Hold an Interesting Field Day Among Tlirmseires. SOME EXCELLENT RECORDS HADE. E vents That Prove the Ketal of Which the Amateurs Are Hade. FAST BACES BY WHEElS AND BUNSEES Clnb field day with the"3 A's" called quite a large crowd of the friends of the members yesterday afternoon to the association grounds, formerly Recreation Park. And there was an extensive sprinkling of ladies, who seemed to take as much interest in the events as did their escorts. The grounds are in a state of repair, necessary for the big meeting of July 2, so that there were small inconveniences with which the compet itors had to contend, but other than the de lay of half in hour, the torn np condition of the track did not seriously interfere. Records were perhaps not quite so good' as they might have been, especially in the mile races both loot and. wheel, when the competitors had to cross the uncompleted cinder patli that is in process of formation, bnt as the events were between members only, there was no grumbling. On the whole, the affair was very well managed, and the events followed each other iu quick succession, once they obtained a start. The opening event was the 100-yard dash, in which the'onlv scratch starter was Paul, and he concluded to run only a part of .the distance, dropping ont after the others had gotten off. Amsbnrg, with six yards start, crossed the wire first in 10 seconds, and Laughlin, who had but tf o yards, came in second. McClintock and Painter were others in the race with four yards. Secre tary- Page ran in this race for an experiment aim ne uiu very wen, landing not iar De hind the winner. "With practice he will make a formidable autagonist on the track. Hairy Wins the Mile Ban. There were only two in the mile rnn, Haley, scratch, and Wade with 25 yards start Haley ran well as usual, catching up with Wade in the second quarter and sprint ing ahead easily at the finish. Time, 5:10 1-5. -He made the first quarter in 1:05. Putting the 16-pound shot brought out Messrs. Duncan, Laughlin, Paul and Mc Connell and the first named won with 30 feet 7 inches to his credit The 220-yard dash was a verv interesting event, and brought out the first real ap plause. Laughlin started at scratch, with Hunter 10 yards, Painter 8 yards and Arns berg 10 yards in front of him. The course was jnst where the people in the grand stand could watch evory move of each run ner. Laughlin rapidly closed up the gap between himself and those in front, and made a magnificent spurt when within 100 feet of the string, crossing it about a yard in front of - Arnsberg, who came next Time, :23 3-5. The others in the race were very close behind, so that it was an excitiug finish. H. McCandl&ss snrprised himself by throwing the base ball 122 yards and some inches while-Paul, who cam'e next, tossed it about 120 yards. The throwers stationed themselves at the start of the straight-awav dash and threw towards the grand stand Each time the ball rose in the air there was j a general ducking of heads but there was no danger even it tne wind was with the throwers. Robinson, G. McCandlass and Walton were the others in this event An Exciting Bicycle Kac-. Although there were three entries in the mile bioycle race only Mcssr. Banker' and Petticord started. Arthur I .Banker gave Petticord 15 seconds' start and the latter made good use of the time; in fact he had reached the 220-yard post when Banker was started. The gap was a huge one and both rode more than ordinarily well, but Banker gradually closed np until coming down the home stretch lie was but a' few lengths be hind. Mr. Petticord crossed the wire in '3:15J and Banker was only one-half a second behind. The track interfered some what with the time but it was a good race. There were only two in the one-fourth mile race, Laughlin "at scratch and Metcalf 25 yards in front Laughlin caught Metcalf in the first half and left him behind as he neared the wire, which he reached in 55 4-5 seconds. The last event on the programme was the football kick, a new feature, and one which will probably be added to most of the lists of events hereafter. No records of distances were kept, but the event was won by Mc Clintock, Paul a good second. Then came a game of ball between the "Three A's" and the Superiors, an account of which will be found elsewhere. Alto gether, the afternoon was most enjoyable to all concerned. CAUGHT IB THE POLICE HEX. Charles Wood, colored, is in the Twelfth waid station, for tho alleged theft of $10 from William Jrord. Georoe McGuire was arrested In Alle gheny last evening, charged by Caroa An tonio with stealing bananas from his stand. John Booker Was arrested Inst night for raising a rumpus on an Allegheny Valley Railroad train while on his way home from a picnic. Robert Montaope, George Powers and John Crane nre locked npat the Central station for bunkoing an old soldier out of a few dollars. The regular weekly drills or the Police Department have been discontinued owing to the hot weather, and will not be resumed for three months. "-s Thomas.O'Bkien and William. Brady were arrested by OlDcsr'Elmer last night for breaking in a door at the house of Mrs. Helen Moore, on Webster avenue. Peter SIcQuaide, of Poplar alley, charged by William Gallagher with attempting to snoot him, was yesterdav held In $300 for a hearing to-morrow by Alderman Richards. Mrs. MoKirdt, of Twenty-seventh street, was yesterday fined $20 and costs by Magis trate McKenna lor disorderly conduct and assaulting the officers who attempted her ar rest Patrick Kelly, of 1517 Sidney street, South side, has been sent to tho workhouse for 30 days for dlsordorlv conduct. When he comes out a charge of cruelty to and neglect of his family n HI be preferred agalnt him. All alone, both in tho way it acts, and in the way it's sold, is Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription for It acts in this war i If yon're.vreak or "run-down," it builds you up; if you suffer from any of tho painful disorders -and derangements peculiar to your sex: if relieves and: cures. It improves di gestion, enriches tho blood, dispels aches and pains, brings .refreshing sleep, and restores flesh and strength. For all functional weak nesses cad . irregularities, it's a positive remedy. Heneo, it's sold in this way: It's-(7ttaranfed to give sa'if action, in every case, or tho money paid for it is re- Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets prevent and cure Sick and Bilious Headache, Constipa tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all de rangements of, the liver, stomach and bowels. They're the smallest, the cheapest, the easiest to take. But all that would, be nothing, if they weren't also the best to take. INVESTMENTS. Three stock companies are being organ ized with a combine-i capital ot $150,000, $75,000 of which is subscribed lor by respon sible men of this city. These stocks will pay from SO per cent to 300 per cent, and a rare chance is here presented for persons desir ing to Invest in a good, legitimate bnalness. For nartionlara address CORPORATION. I Diapatoh. offloo. IftfK 'i & 1 1 1 ' lit ' Z-'Tjr THE WEATHER Far Vfutcrrf Penmylvanii and Ohio: Local Thunder Storm, Wind khifliny to South; Slightly Cooler in Soulh trnJPortiom. For Wett Vir - ginia: Cleatfngt ' Winds Shifting Soiilh; Slightly Cooler. The barometer is highest off the New Eng. land coast, and is lowest north of Dakota, The secondary storm' tnat were central this morning over tho Upper Mississippi Valley have moved over the Upper Lake region, attendedby general rain in the lake regions, the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys. Bain has also prevailed on the Middle Atlantic coase and In tho Gnlf States. The weather has been cloudy In New Eng. land and generally fair to the west of the' Mississippi. It is decidedly cooler in New" England, New York and Eastern Pennsylva nia, and slightly cooler in the central val-j leys. It is warmer in the Northwest and a& Rocky Mountain stations. (XY. Comparative Temperatare. PrrrsBTnto, June 18 The United States Sla, , nal Service officer in this city furnishes tht "" following: Maximum temp DOjRange..., Minimum temp 73,Kainfall.. Mean temp 821 American lisMes Have become staple, and for medicinal use) are now recognized superior to any other spirit. The Whiskies dispensed and sold by Jos. Fleming & Son, the Market at Druggists, take the highest rank. The demand for. Fleming's Whiskies for family and horns nser has been steady and growing, and aro now universally preferred. Fleming's Old Export hts so eqnaL Quarts $1 00, or six for $5 00. Finch's Golden Wedding, well aged, soil by Fleming in quarts for $1 25, or six lor$S 00,' Gibson's Ten-Year-Old 13 very fine. Quarts 11 60, or six for $7 SO. Fleming's California Wines have no com petitor. Quarts 50c each, or $5 00 per dozen. Mail orders solicited for any of the abort goods. Address Jos. Fleming & Sod, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 Market St., Pittsburg, Pa. Jels-TTsau It Made Him Feel So Jolly. What? Because he got his last Summer's Suit that he had intended discarding cleaned, repaired and made to look like no wi by DICKSON, THE TAILOR, of 65 Fifth aveJ nne, corner Wood street, second floor, and. ..... a-.A., Itlmonlf l- a ttnaf f n nn rtrtt-rifi-' Hence, the jolly feeling. Telephone 1553. Jel9 g CHANCE FOR A HOME AND SPECULATION. We have 186 feet front on 50 foot street; by a depth of 25S feet to another 60 foot street with fame frontage. LARGE BRICK DWELLING, CENTER HALL, and every late improvement, so situated that the entire frontage on one street can be sold; also IU feet of the other street, one square from NORTH HIGHLiSD AVENUE. J. H. COLEMAN & CO,, Telephone M21. 6212 PENN AVE.. E. E. UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS FRM Address Miss Mary Lyman, 19 Oaklamd Snqare, Plttscnra, . PROPOSALS. ATTENTION, CONTEACTOKS UNTIL T T. M. TUESDAY, June 21. 1S92, bids will lie received for grading, paving and curbing Fonrth ay. Railroad av. and Third st. in tho borough of Chartlers, in accordance with plnns and specifications to be seen at office of Engineers McDonald and Chalmers, 811 Penn building, and at office of A. W. Mc Mlllen, J. P.. Chartlers borough; paving,' vltrffledflrobrick:curblngsandstone:pavlng per sq. vd.. curbing per lineal foot; bond in snm. or $10,000 to accompany each bid. Coun cil reserves power to reject any and all Dids. JOHN KUMPF. Ch. St. Com. TOO LATE TO CLASSlFI". Wanted. COOPER to head small tegs: steadr work to good man. Apply 166 Pennsylvania av.. All. gheny City. SEWERS Experienced sewers on ladles' cotton dresses. A. O. Campbell .t Sons. 27 ith av. YOUNG MAN or pleasing address, good talker andahnstler, to travel In photograph bual ness must be a single man: ready to leave city to night. Address Photo. Dispatch office, to-day ""'r- . For Sale. H ORSE Late Dr. McQuiston's saddle and driv lng horse cheap at lr-D Carson st. To Let. FORBES AV.. 433-Furnlshed room for one of two gentlemen. SANDUSKY ST. 44. Allegheny Furnished fronfj room first floor. PERSONAL. PERSONAL Everybody uses Hunt's Catarra Cure. AU druggists sell It. PERSONAL New patents Issued June 14, 1892. List rurnlshed by O. D. Levis. Patent Sollci ltor. No. 131 Firth avenue, next Leader, Pitts burg. Pa. United States and all ioreign patents obtained: John J. Buhouk. Pittsburg, oil burner; Thomas F. Clark, Lancaster, carbrake: Martin A. Cutter, Allegheny, street railway switch! Eugene L. Howe, name tug; Benjamin Kraft, Reading. Pa., burglar alarm; Daniel II. Parker. Lancaster, Pa,, churn; Charles W. Raymond.) Dayton, O., brick pressing machine; Albert Sachs, namllton, O , calendar; Benjamin Ben', nett, Jeannette and H. S. McKee. Allegheny, Pa., S lass dish; John D. Williams and D. E. Davies. anticokr. Pa., gas cap; Thomas C J. Thomas, London. England, lamp; John A. Price. Scranton, Pa., grate; William F. Lovd, Canal Dover. O., fire escape and fireman's ladder; Joseph Kolty Belfast, Pa., snow plow. LOST. LOST Charm, K. P. and three links attached oa the th Inst. In City Hsu. Finder will pleaM leave J. J. Davis. City Controller's office, or Su Thompson, 704 Forbes st, and M rewarded. X An 13. 1301. June IS. Iffl. o o sam 7n jam tt HAH 88 HAM ... 12X 78 12M 84 2TM 78 IPM 88 5rM 88 5PM S3 8FM 76 SrM 80 O O IT V i - 1 - e u r M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers