Elmm 6. V THE KETTSBTJIIG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 26. 38921 it DOWNED THEM ftGi Onr Sluggers Get Another Liyely Game From Cin cinnati's "VrTioopers. TIMELY HOME ETJK HITS. Bed Ehret Eeappeared and Pitched a Tolerably Good Game. THE PHILLIES ARE STILL WINNING Defeat fcr the Senators Send Them Down the Scale .Again. AIL THE BASEBALL KEWS OP INTEREST PITTSBURG. 7 Cincinnati BOSTON 9 KttrYork. PHILADELPHIA. 9 Washington BROOKLYN. O Baltimore ST. LOUIS S Cleveland CLEVELAND 3 St, Louis ...., CHICAGO 3 Louisville Our sluggers beat the Cincinnati Beds again yesterday and there was lots of fun during the contest Baseball cranks miss a treat when they fail to take in a contest in which the Reds from Cin cinnati figure. They are as enter taining as a Out class circus, and they scrap and fiht just as much for what is not theirs as they do for what rightfully belongs to them. There were times yesterday after- gV, nooa when they made Umpire Mitchell's life Try miserable indeed, and he threat ened to fine Latham and Vaughn several times. The trouble was probably made greater because fines were not sufficiently Imposed. Mitchell umpired aTery good game beyond any doubt, and the visitors made their kicking because they were los ing. Got tU Worth or Their Jloarr. There were 3,300 people in the park, and they had the full worth of every penny of their money. It was a rattling game from first to last As far as the home sluggers were concerned, it was a real home run game, because six of their seven runs were msde by home run hits. Miller and Bier bauer certainly did bang the ball about the field, and Tony Mullaue was a very weary lookinc mortal alter the second home run thump nad been administered. That made Tony weaker beyond all question, because he went to work and gave two men bases on balls infruediately afterward. The Beds with Comiskey are one thing and without Comiskey quite another. "Were he to be severed from them for the balance of the season they would probably get among the tail-enders in quick order. He steadies them and above all curbs their very loose conduct on the field. They cannot agree amen: themselves when Comiskey is not among them and yesterday Pete Brown ing was retired from the game because he did not act in a way suitable to Latham. This incident happened in the filth inning. Whore IVt- Midi- a allstllce. The visitors had three men on bases and nobody was out Pete knocked a grounder to Beckicv, who threw Latham out at the plate and Pete did not seem to care about ranninsr to first and he was easily thrown out at that b.tg by Miller. This caused howls among the Beds and nothing short of Pete's scalp would do. The side was re tired without a run and Pets was ordered to the bench and Dwyer went into center field. Ehret pitched a very fine came after the first inning. At the start off "Bed" was not only a little wild but he was some thing of a mark. He gave a bar e on balls and four singles were recorded against him. But after that stage was passed he did very well indeed, and pitched winning balL He seems to be getting into his best form, and when he reaches that stage he is just as good as anvbody who pitches ball. The visitors started out in great style. McPhee led off with a single to left and then Latham got to first on a wild throw by Ehret, McPhee going to third. O'Neill's lone fly to Corkhill scored McPhee, and Hollidav got his base on balls. In trying to steal third Latham was pnt out and Browning's single sent Hollidav to third. "Vaughn and Smith each made a Fiigle, Hollidav's run getting in and the bases were filled. Murphy struck out and re tired the side. Onr Slorgers Toole thi Load. In the third inning the home players took the lead amid great cheering and ex citement Elmer Smith led off and made a single to right Corkhill tried to sacrifice and knocked up a little foul fly, which Murphy caujht Ehret made a single to left, and then Miller walked up and took a look toward the left center icnce. Georgie got his eye on a fine bail and banged it square on the nose, and is went flying close over Shortstop Smith's head, and never stopped until it struck the left center ience, and Miller never stopped until he reached home with two runs ahead ot him. It was a terrific drive. In the sixth inning Bitrbaner led off with a hit He ought to have been forced nut at second by Shugart's grom.der, but McPhee muficd George Smith's threw. Beckley made a single to center, filling the bases. Parrel! louled out, and Donavaa's sacrifice fccored Bierbauer. In the seventy the visitors scored on Mc Plite's three-bagger and Holliday's sacri fice In the ninth inning Smith led off and got his base on balls. Corkhill tried again to sacrifice and went out on a little toul fiv. Ehret also went out on a fly to O'Neill and then Miller got his base on ball. With tv.o men out and two on bases Bierbauer faced Antonio Mullaue and whacked the ball clean beyond Dwyer's head for a home run, scoring three runs. Shiigart got to first on a muffed throw by Vargiin, and then Beckley and Farrell were seui to base ou ballc, li 1 1 1 1 tr the bases. Donavau knocked a fly to O'Neill, retiring the side. The score: twg i . rrrrhBuna n b r a k cixcixnati r n p a i llll.cr, c.... 2 2 6 2 0 McPhee. 2... 2 3 14"! I'lerl ancr, 2. 2 3 3 4 0 i.atliara. 3... 0 0 2 2 1 l-bcsrnrl. ... 0 C u 5 1 u'.N!il, I.... 0 0 3 0 0 Heckler. 1... 0 2 12 I 1 Uolllday. r.. 1 1 U 0 0 Farri 11 3.... 0(1130 Drown';, m. 0 1 100 llonaran, r., U 0 0 0 0 Vaughn. 1... 0 1 14 1 1 bmltii. 1 2 1 3 0 ( -liiltti. a U 2 2 7 0 irklilll.ru.. 0 0 2 0 0 Mnrohy. c... 0 0 4 10 Ehret, p 1 1 0 2 I Mullaue. p.. 0 0 0 1 0 U.Tjer. m... 0 0 0 0 0 lotal 7 9 27 17 t Tota: 3 8 27 15 3 Plttaburz 0 03101 00 37 Cluclunatl 2 U0000100 3 SUMMiiiY Earned runs nttsbnrj;. 3: Clncin in I i To-ine lilts Bierbsuer. Heckley. Thrce baje lilt McPhee. Hotiie runs Miller. Bierbauer. btolra bases--Farrell. Multh (l';ttslurj;i. McPhee, Hvlllitay. Double plavs-Brckl-v. .Miller nd r.rrljuer. First ta am llls Fan ell 2, BecVlev. hinlth (Pittsburg) O'Neill, llo.llu.ij. sacrifice lilu-Dunavan. Lallnm. O'Neill:, llollldai. First l.ae on errors 1'itubnrg, J: Cincinnati. I. -truck ut-tinitli (PitUIurC). Corkhill. lloll dsv 2, Urownlnj.'Iurphv;. IIltbT pitched hail-Latham. Mcllane. Wild pitch Muilane. Left on bases l'Uuburjr. 8: f'IncinuMl. 10. Timer name One hour andmlnctes. Umpire Mitchell. rhi'.urtMplihi, 8 .vuhlncton, 2. WASHrnaTO'c. June 23. The Phillies won their fifteenth consecutive .'ame by defeat ing? Wn.shinriYn tojlnr T l,tfMi ,riulrf not hit Weyhtac, -while KlUea waa an eur ( , mark, being relieved 'by Foreman In the tirth, Inning. Preident HarrLon was a tpectator of the gncie. Weather pleasant. j Attendance, 2,875. Score: wAsn'crs n b p a i PUILA. E D P A t lladford. r.. I Dowd. i.. o Hot. in I Larkln. 1.... 0 Mlillgan. c. 0 Dufice. 1 0 !t!cliards'n,i 0 Klllen, p.... 0 Foreman, p. 0 Boblnson, 8. 0 Hamilton, 1. 0 Oonuor. 1.... 1 Hallnian. 2. 1 0 S 1 II 8 2 Thompson, r 0 liernanty.ra x Clements c. Allen, b Cross. 3 Wcyhlng, p. Total., , 11 27 12 Total 2 4 I4.J2 1 Washington 1 0000000 12 Philadelphia: 1 52201 1 0 9 SUMKAitr Earned runs Philadelphia. S. Two base lilts Hallman. Delehantv, Home ran Delehantv. Stolen bases Hot. Delehantv. First base on Wis Hv Foreman. 6: bv Wevhing. 1. Hit bv pitched ball-Connor. Strack out-Bv KlI len. 3: bv Foreman. 2:bv Wevhing. 4. Passed ball Clements. hacrlJIce hits-liowu. Hoy. ltlchird son. Hamilton. Ilallmn. Thompson. Albert Wev hing. Wild Dili h-Kliien. Time ot frame One hourand&nilnutca. Umpire Lynch. Knch Won On. St. Louis, Jnne 25. St. Loulsnnd Cleveland played two games, each taking one. Tho weather was warm. Attendance 4,500. Score: TIBST QAMF. ST. LOUIS. B B P A e CLEVELAND B B P A B Crooks, 2.... 1 Carroll, 1.... 0 Werden. I.. 0 Glaseocfc. s. 1 Brodle. m... 1 Cnrrthcrs, r. 1 Plnckney, 2. I Buckley, ... 0 Gleason, p... 0 2 2 0 1 2 10 i 8 1 4 1 1 1 0 0 s 1 1 Chl'ds. I...., Burkclt 1... Davi, r McKcan, s., 1 2 1 5 0 0 1 1 1 1 110 1 1 0 5 1 0 Telieau. 3..., Virtue. 1.... o'VrAIeer. m. 0 Zlnii'icr. c... 0,Davls. p Total 5 10 27 M ll Total. MIS 4 Glasci ck out lor running out of line. St. Louis 10000040 5 Clerelanl 0 010000001 FU.WARY Earned mn Ft. I.o.iif. 1. Home run Crook. Stolen bises Carroll, Brodle Doublo plays-lVN-au. Clillda and VIrtne. First base on bails Werelcn. Carnthers. UaTls. lilt bv p.tched ball-Buckley. Struck out Br Glracn. 2: by DaTls, 5. Timeof game One hour and 40 minutes. Unpire-IIrrst. SZCO.ND OA11C. ST. louis. ssriil CLXVELAITD R B P A B Crooks. I.... 0 Car-oil, 1.... 1 Werdrn. 1.. 1 Glasscork, s. 0 Brodle, in... 0 Carulhere. r 0 Plnokni'T, 3. 0 Buckley, c.. 0 Galvln. p.... 0 "otal 2 1 3 1 3 0 13 0 O 2 0 1 1 1 I 0 3 0 0 Chllds. 2..... 0 rnrkett, 1.... 0 Davis. r... 0 McKean. s.. 0 Telicau, 3.... 1 'lrtue. 1.... 1 McAlcer. m . 1 O'Connor, c. 0 0 uppy. P- 6 24 IS Total. 3 7 27 8 3 St. Louts 2 0000000 0-2 Cleveland. i 0 00X0000' 3 SUMMAitT i amedrun-bt Louis 1. l"wo-bas9 lilt Davis. 1 hree-ae hit Carroll, stolen hase McAleer. Double play Davis and Tebeait. First iMein balif-Csrroll. Carutl.ers 2, DavK Mc Kean. Tebean 2. Hit bv pltcbed bail Glascock. fctruck out BTGalvln. 3; by Cupny, Time of game One hoar and 45 minutes. Umpire fcurst Chloco, S Louisville, 3. Chioaoo, Juno S5. The oolts played an errorless same to-day, while the Colonels did very much the reverse, their fonr errors belns responsible for four runs. Wilmot's base rnnuing and the fleldins ofCoiney, Dahlen and Jennings were tho features. Score: CHICAGO HBP AX LOCISVILLB R B r A X Wllmotl... 2 Dahlen. 3.... S bchrlver. m. 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 Brown, m.. Weaver, L.. Prcffer. 2... Sanders, p. .lennlnra, s. Grhn. 1 , Kuctine. 2... Dowse, c... McFarl'd. r. 1 3 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 13 1 2 0 1 0 2 Anson. 1 0 1 12 Duncan, r... 0 0 0 Canaran, 2.. 0 1 0 OooneT, s.... 0 0 2 KlttrldRe. c 0 0 7 Hutchls'n, p 0 0 2 Total 5 8 27 13 0 Toul 2 8 24 15 4 Clllcsjro 2 0101010 6 Louisville 0 0200000 0-2 arstMART Earned runs Lonlsvlile. I: Chi cago. 1. Two-base hits Weaver. Schrlver. Bro n. Three-base hit Dahlen. Stolen bases Wllmot. S Double plavs Ktiehne. Grim, Kuehne. First hase on Iialls-OIT San'Icrs. 2. Struck out Br Hulrlilnton. S; by iranuers. L Passed balls Grim. Kitlrldfre. Time or Kane One hoar and 35 minutes. Ua.plre Gaffney. ITonton, U New York, 7. Nkw Tokk, Jnno 25. Both pitchers wero eri-atie to-day, but Crane was even worse than Stivett3. New York took a lecd'of five runs at the start, but could not hold the ad vantage. Sliendnn'sucipirliig was bad, and lie was booted throughout the gnine, D. Lvoas' home run. with the bases ml', set the crnwd wild in the first inning?. McCar thy and Long tmtde clever running catches. Attendance, 2,071. Score: SEW YORK n B e A rittlOSTOS b n p j. e Tlernan. r... 2 H. Lyons, xn. 1 O'ltourlte, L 0 E-vIrsr. I... 1 ltlcirrds'n. 2 1 1 . Lrons, 3. 1 Rovle. c 1 Crane, p.... 0 Fuller, s 0 Total 7 0 3 1 2 2 1 1 10 0 1 1 2 4 2 0 McCarthy, i u.uusy. :n..., 0 :.onic.5 0 Kellv, c.... 0 Tucker. 1... 0 Nash. S .... 0 Qfl'in, 2.... 0 Lotc. 1 2btlvctts, p.. 2i Total 0 (1 0 3 8 9 24 IT .9 9 27 11 3 New York 2 4001200 0 boston 5 11000000-7 SU.MM trtT Earned runs New Tork. 2: Bos ton. 1: Two-base hits O'Jtourke 2, Ewlnjf, Boyle, Jiclirtliv. Home rnns D. Lyons, Nash. Mo!en bases Tlernan, J. Lyons, Boyle, Lonfr, Kelly, Tncker. Donble plsv Nash and Qulnn. Base on baHs OSCrnie. 9; off Stlvetts. 7. Hit bv pitched ball By Crane. I: by Stlvetts, 4. Passed nail Kelly, 1. Wild pitches CYane. 2. Time of Fame One honr and 50 minutes. Umpire Sheri dan. Brooklyn, 6 Baltimore, 5. Beoobxtn, June 25. The Brooklyn and Baltimore teams played a close and excit ing game to-day. McMahon's bases on balls pave the victory to Biooklyn. Sulndle did clever work in tho field, whilo Whistler and Burns did the best catching;. Attendance 3,0. Score: naooKLYir B B T A T. BALTIMOaS it b p a e Ward. 2 0 0 2 "4 0 Shludle. 3... 2 2 0 4 1 Jovce. S I 1 3 0 0 V Kaltren. r 0 0 1 1 0 Corcoran, a. 2 0 1 0 0 WhlsUer. I.. 1 3 ft 0 0 Burns, r..... 13 2 0 1 Henoch, 1.... 0 0 4 0 0 Brmithers.1. 1 0 18 0 C Welch, m... 12 2 0 0 GrlBn. m.. 0 1 1 0 0 McGraw, s.. 0 0 2 2 0 O'Brlrn. l.J 1 !1 0 Strieker. 2.. 0 0 1 2 1 Jiallv. e 0 12 10 RaMnsoi. c. 1 16 0 1 Haddock, p. 1 1 0 1 1 McMabon.p, 0 0 0 10 Total 6 S 27 13 2 Total S 8 24 10 S IlalUtran batted In ilcMalion's place, Brooklvn 1 0001022-6 Baltimore 1 0100100 25 SUMMAiiT Earned rnus Brooklyn. 1. Ilaltl nore. S. Two-base lilts Shindle. tVhlstler, Grif fin. Three-base lilts-O'Brien, Joyce. Home nm Koblr.son Stolen Bases Ward. Cocoraii. O'Brien. First baseon balia 03" Mcttahon, 8: oil Ha IdocS. 1 Struck out By HcMahon. 5: by Haddock. 2. Time One hour and 5d minutes. Sacrifice lilt Ward. Brouthcrfi. Dallr, Van iialtren 2, Schuch, Strieker. Umpire Emslie. Tho Iajjue Itrcord. The League pennant race continues to bo one of tho most Interesting kind. Tlio leaders are all bunched, and so are the teams in tho last of tho first division and among the llr.t of the second division. The Phillies havo made a remarkable spurt and it is yet unbroken. The Pittsburgs seem to lo bracing up, ar.daro again iu sixth place. Tiie following tablo shows tho standing of the cl uhs up to date: .,,. - - r r; C. 5: l&Z r K C 1 Si3i:-i'r21s 2 Ctr7-2.C"S- o 01 n 0 clubs. . 2--; ;-j;?sr 3 j I r f- 1 I JL : 3 I I Boston -4'l3344s"247 4li7i7 l'ldladelpbia. 3 -' : t 1 J 1 Si37L027 Brooklyn 3 3-133 IJ1:), 6 00 .021 Cleveland.... 220 4 4131336 4'!Sl.MI Cincinnati .. 1 I lit- li t 1 I g I 3 SI .314 Plltsburg..... 1 1 11 -l31 443 4 3.475 Chicago 1 1 - 2 0 4 5 4 3 2 3 271.474 Washinfctoa. 12 21 42 4 0-432 4i: .467 New York.... 1 I 2, 2 2 11 1 2 - 3 4 4!2G . f-tlKJUin 33 3j SI 1222 2 1 a,.4il Lonlsvlile ... 1 0 - 1 1 4 5 3 I 2 s IS'.ITO Baltimo.... 0 2 0' 11 11 133 21151.254 Games lost. 1722 22 25,23 32 3jK 32 33 36 :l TO THS UHPIEES. rp?stdent loan; Gives Thrru a Few Ptilnt-rs to Go Hon? itl- WAsnnsGTorr, Jnno 25. Headquartors X. L. & A. A. of P. E. B. Clubs: To League Umpires: Soutlon 7, of rule 4S, should be strlckon out, and section 8 become section 7. Also, in sec ond line of rule 33 strike out the following words: "Tho batsman's bat without being struck at, or." I t'gain repeat (and I hope It will be tho Ja-t time I will find it necessary to do so) my ort-repealed request, that umpires will promptly Inform mo where they are stop ping In each city. Tou are also directed, im mediately upon your arrival In any and every city, to notify the home club of the fact of vour arrival and where you are lo cated. Noexciihe will be accepted tor a fail ure to comply witlwhese simple but very imnorrnnt request". Umplies must also take the best possible oarruf theniso!vi: !oep ood hours and be in proper condition to lender good service. It is even more imporrant that an umpire should have a clear eye than u pluyor. Ton are also lnstruond to itrlotly & force rule CO. Snch exhibitions as I have witnessed and as have been reported are vi ell calculated to disgust the better class of patrons, and must -no longer ho permitted. If players persist in snoh conduct (fortu nately they are very few), if a Judicious flno fails to remedy the evil, h.ive them promptly removed from the game and grounds, if necessary, and in the exercise of cool, clear, good Judgmentln tho dlsoharge of your duty you may be sure of heinp sustained. K. E. Touko, President. COUNTY LEAGUE GAMES. The East End Gyms and the Monsfleldi Defeat the Fewlckleys and Tarentnms. The same between the Gyms and Sewick leys was quite an interesting contest and was free from kicking and wrangling of all kinds; in fact, these teams when they meet give usually an exhibition of gentlemanly ball plavinv. Hamilton in the box for the Gyms pitched his first County League game, a'id, barring a little ner'onsnoss In the first inning, did very well. The Sewickleys only go: two hits alter tho second Inning. His performance proves his iltnoss for County League Company. Ho was admirably sup ported by Steen and the team. Harbison for Sewickley played a fine game. Following is the score: s. i. oyjis. r. b r a r. SEWICKLXT. B B P A X Thompson, L 2 Gray, 2 1 Add)-, 3 1 Birr. 1 1 Humbert m. 1 Doyle, s 1 Moon. c...... 3 Hamilton, p. 2 Dillon, r 1 1 1 0 1 2 4 1 9 2 0 2 2 3 10 0 0 0 0 Grady, m... 1 Marbureer. 8 0 1 Shumak'r, 2. 0 augnion.c. u BlRier. .... 1 Lake, r 1 Harbison. 1.. 1 Tencr. 1 0 lIIcu dson. p U Total 4 0 Total.. .13 II 27 12 51 5 24 11 Sewickley 1 20000010-4 East r.miOy.-ns 0 2 9 0 10 10 -13 urMMAUY r.irue.irnns Gvins, 7: Sewickley. 1. Two-bae hits; Harbison. Schuiraker. Stolen bases SewlcKlev. 1: Gvms, fi. Bases on balls Gyms, 6: -cwick'ey, 7. "Struck out Bv Hamilton, 7: by Rlchat-dson, 1. Passed balls steeu. I; 2Tauliton, 1, 3Ianf3eld, 3 Inrmtnm, 15. It wns a close game between the Unnsflelcls and Tarentnms yesterday at Mansfield, hut tho home team won by a scoro 018 to 2. Foster made a fine slide to second base, and Smith pitoucd a great game, while Lavelle excelled himself behind the bat Captain Miles, of the Tarentums. was a whole field in himself. The score was as follows: JIASSFIELD. B B P A XITAnENTUM. B B P A E McGlten, s. Smlln, p.... Alien. 3 It'.SS. 1 Warner. 2. 0 Wills, 2. 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 1 4 1 15 0 0 0 1 Miles, p 1 Illjircr, m... 0 II 1 0 Neeld, s 1 McKlm. I.... 0 Perkins, m.. 0 Wilson, c... Foster. Doe. 1 0 0 liutcirn, 1.. 0 Johnson, r .. OiStevlck, 3... Walker, r... 0 Lavelle. c... 1 Tout 3 1 It 7 27 10 S Tout 2 6 20 11 6 Mansfield 2 000000103 Tarentum I 0000000 12 SUMKABT Two-base hits Rois and Wilson. Ptilen bases Foster and Miles. Double plavs Wills and Hutchinson. Bases on balls-Sicgcr and McKlm. Strnck out By B'nltb, 9: by Miles, 5. THE STATE LEAGUE. At Danville Johnstown 3 0 114 2 Danville 2 0 0 0 0 8 1-1S 312 Hits Johnstown.15: Dar.vllle.15. Errors Johns town. 3: Danville, 9. Batteries Sweltaer, Mc Coy and Fox; Kuan and Schachren. At Reading Reading 0 01001010-3 Harrlsbiirg. 1 0 0 0 8 4 0 1 -I0 Hits Itcadlnjr. 3: Harrlsbura:, 10. Errors Reading, 5; Ifarrlsburjc. 1. Batteries Day and KoacliiSwlltaiidGoodheart At Allentown Allentown 8 0 2 0 2 0 0 6 0-13 V ilkosbarre 3 0 0 0 0 10 0 15 Hlts-Allentown, 12: Wllkesbarre, 9: Errnrs Allcntown, 7: Wllnesbarre, 8. Batteries MeCul loupli jiid Potts; Menefee, Lemon and Cote, At Lebanon Lebanon 0 0000400500000000 0-9 Altoona 00610200000000000 110 Hits Lebanon. 3: Altoona. IS. Jurors Lebanon. 7: Aitoons, 8. Batteries Tor and Tonhev; Uodson and Flaiilean, Umpire Taylor. Western Legruo Games, AtColnmbus Columbos Kansas Cltv At Indianapolis Indianapolis MlnneaTiolis At Toledo To'.edi Omaha At f. Wavne Ft Wavnc Milwaukee ...2 ...0 15 12 1-6 1-2 ..1 ..1 0-7 0-4 ...4 ....1 6 0- 4 Catcher Carter Porionsly IIL Nsw HAV3J, Cosw., June 23. Carter, the Yale catcher, -ras disabled by a blow re ceived from Hallowell, of Harvard, in yes terday'." game, and is in a critical condition at the Hotel Vendome, Boston. He has been insane ever since the accident, nnd the physician' are fearfnl lest tho injury result In a serious case of eonenssloo of the brnm. RiUgoway, one of Yale's snbstltntos, and a trained nnrse aro in attendance. Carter's patents have been summoned and are on tnsir way to Boston. His absence irom the Yale nine will cripple it la the second game with Harvard next Tuesday. Fo'lnse, 5 K-ystonp, 18. East Liverpool, O., June 28. Special. Tho colored champions went down like nine-pins before young Mercer to-day. Ten of the visitors struck out. Daniels made a great sensation by his clover work when caught between third and home, in dodging tire whole Keystone team, nnd finally reach ing the plate. Tho scoro by Innings wus: Kevstones 2 000000002 Ellipse 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 05 naileries Keystones, JKoblnson and Eclipse, Mercer and Hanlon. Cargo : Homes, 20 Hlthwoods, 10. The High woods and Homes, of the Subur ban League, played a game at Superior yes terday in which there was a good deal of hard batting and the runs piled np a grand total of SO. Kron. for tho High woods, made a homo run and Strltzmaker scored one for the Hornes. Ramsay, of tho Hlghtvoods, made a two-bagger. Cameron, of the Hiih woods, led in base hits. The score by in nings was as follows: Homes 3 0 2 7 Hlghwoods I 10 2 3 2 0 0 2 2 0 1 2-20 1-10 8 A's. 9 Creso-nts, 5. The "3 A's" wero again victorious yester day, this time over the Ci03cenrs, winning by a score of 9 to a. Scott kept his hits well scattered and was ably supported by Schoyer. Scott nnd J. Leahy made two bnse hits, Schoyer made a three-base hit and Scott and Leahy both struck out seven men. The score by innings was as follows: AAA 2 110 10 0 0 Crescents 0 10 0 12 0 0 4-9 15 rfomostcHd, 19 Olympics, O. The Homesteads played a game yesterday with the Olympics, formerly the Carnegies, defeating them by a scoro of 9 to 0. The batteries were O'Neill and Colgan for the Homesteads and Hamilton, Robertson nnd Woodwell for the Olympics. O'Neill struck out 2 men, Robertson 4 and Hamilton 1. Col gan, Kowe, Sullivan and Bothraufi mado 2 base hits. Western L acue Troubles. Louisville, June 2J. There is a story afloat here that tho recent meeting of the National Base Ball Loagno in New York was for the purpose ot considering the condition of the Westorn League. The minor organi zation 1 in arrears and it hns been given until July to pay. Unless it does so it will be forced out of existence. I5i ad-lock. 9 Allejucny, 4. Euadpoce, Jnno 25. wclaj. The Young Americans won their seventh association game of the season to-day, by defeating the North Side Athletics, of Allegheny. Score: Young Americans 2 0 2 2 12 0 0 09 North Side Athletics, 0 0 0 u 1 0 1 2 0-4 Battery Vonng Americans, Jackson and Shelby; North Side Athletics, Garlick and I'loyd. Umpire Rose. Phll!lpbnre:, 12 Cnraopolls, 9. CoKAOPOLis, Jnne 25 Phllllpsburg won to day's gamo by bunching their hits in the ninth inning. Score: Coraopolis 2 I I 0 0 2 0 1 t 9 Phllllpsburg 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 712 Batteries Phllllpsburg. Kelly and Gordon; Cora opolis, Kennedy and McCoy. Th English Toarnam-nt Ended. Loirnoirr Jnne 25. In the Beckenham lawn tennis tournament to-day, O. S. Campbell, the American champion, and his partner, the English player, liarlow, were deleated in the final lound of tue gentlemen's doubles. The Diamond. ED Beeches has signed with Syracnse. The local ball team left for St Louis last evening. THE League race Is certainly an Interesting one nan. When Ehret geU steadied down hell a neat pitcher. 1 UomtkAx' KUBrttT'i weadsrfti 'esMhlog" hat rendered the work of the Cincinnati pitchers re markably eflectlve. MIB hedsarecerulnlyan excellent team of ball pla era. Axsojr won't have any fuss about the first cham pionship. Miller and Blerbaner had their batting clothes on yesterday. Catcher Murphy, of the New Yofka, has been given his release. C. K. H. The American Association had a 12 cinb circuit In 1884. The Louisville and Cincinnati teams play aj Cincinnati to-day. That game forfeited to Cleveland against St Louis does not count. Hardik RicHARnsoiTif doing the best work of the New York infield. The National League is making efforts to sign Umpire McQuade, of the Western Lea gne. OlsSpoht GALVitr lost his first game at St Louis, bat he pitched a great game for all that. Ocn aluc-gers wl'l be In Von der Ahedoin to-morrow and will likely face i'ld Sport Galvln before they leave that territory. Hardie ICCHardsox was presented with a bas ket of flowers by some friends la T ashlngton and In tw o games made Ave hit!. CURT WELCH says that In Baltimore when they want to release a man they play him la left-field, and then over the fence he goes. Captain Ansox and his oolts are under the spell of some evil Influence. Perhaps ir the CapUin took a bracer his bo) s would follow suit. Baseball cranks want to snow why a ball nine occupying seventh place can command an aggre gate salary of oTerM.000. Sew XorXHaxtld. Nearly one-half !he baseball season Is over and Buck Ewlng has not done any catching. It Is now a settled tact that his days behind the bat are nnin- uurcu. Epdij: Burke is not so verv anxious to become a Gla'it, and although New York has accepted his terms he believes he would rather trv his fortunes In the Western. Kansas City w? nU him badly. THE Eastern trip of the Clilcacos was not a suc cess. President Jim Hart must put his name to a rlii-ckforJl.no to pav what the e!:ib lost on tho trip. Comiskey made' 110, 000 lor the Clnclunatls. Notiiixg delights Tonv Mnll-ine so much as to strike out Anson. The Cincinnati pitcher hns no use at all for the Chicago captain, ami when they are both in the game a wordy warfare Is the result. Tnn Cincinnati and Clevelands plaved an cxlilhl tlon gam" Tcstentnr. In direct vlo'.stlon of the rule, wlllrh nrn'ilhlt pbilia nf thflc-TTTinh-aTiie nlav- lug exhibition games during the championship sea soil Ulabz-Dmwrat. Morgan Murphy, or the Cincinnati, Is the cleverest catcher seen In Chicago this year. Wll mot Is considered quite fast In xolng from first to second, but Murphv nipped him bv 15 teet when he tried to steal the base. So says the Tlmc ot the Windy City. Ted Sullivan Is letting out an awful howl about the robber umnlies. Chattanooga Is slowly hut surely llpMng away from tljp lop. Ted wired his people from Memnhls: ! w III In the pennant I. the President or the League wllljrlve me a regular umpire and not home ones, who intend that 1 shall not win hel'ore the game commences. " Pittsburg baseball patrons are still dazed over the unexpected loss or Pitchc- Galvln. There are some so cruel as to say that Pittsburg only held on to Galvln until the census was over. Pennsylvania will mourn the loss of one of the largest fainlhtstn the State when "the Old Sport" charters a train to move the culldren and the furniture. -At. Ismlt lapsr, Tho Amateur Hull Players, TnE Evans City Hummers defeated the Little Cretks by a bcore of 10 to 4. Tiie Arbnckles won a game from the HaTesvlIles yesterday by a score of 17 to I, The EHzalH'th club was defeated by the Goulds, of McKeeport, yesterday by a score of 14 to 5. The Hussclls. ofMasslllon, O.. defeated the Non pareils, of Salem, yesterday by a score of 8 to 0. The Panhandles defeated the Pltuburg and Lako Erles jesierdayatMcKcc's Rocks by a score of 12 to 7. TIIE East Palestine and Rogers crossed bats yes terday, the latter being defeated by u score of 10 to 3. The Alliance and Yonngstown teams played at Alliance esterdav. and the home team was de leated by a score of 10 to 2. THE Avalons defeated the ltlter & Conley team ' yesterday bv a score of 21 to 10. Tiie features ofthe am were the batting of Smith and the pitching of ncas, who strack out 16 men. Thc Brownsville Avenue Grays defeated tho Comets at the Knox school picnic on Friday by a score of 14 to 13. T:ie feature of the game was the battery work of Williams and McCully of the Grays. The Silver Scarfs are ready to reply to chal lenges from clubs whose members are 14 rears old, thebouthsldc Grays or the George Snlths pre ferred, and will reply to challenges sent to 2514 Jane street care of James Salmons. The Light Gnards, of Cnraopolls, would like to hear :rnm Emsworth. Sewickley. or any other rlnb whose members are 17 year old. Challenges addressed to EJward Lawrence, Jr., Manager, Coraopolis, will receive attention. The Eclipse nine of Mt. Washington Is ready to meet any vt esieni rennsyivania ciun wnosc mem bers are not over 15 y-ars. Communications ad-dre3-ed to David Crow'cv, No. 4 Wlllhorn street Mt Washington, will be answered. TiieY. K. C. As., of Washington. Pa., and tho Allegheny lew students played a very interesting gntne at Washington. Pa., vesterdav. Neither scored a mil for five- Innings: then the Y. M. C. As. scored 8 runs and the law students 1. The All-Amerlcans. of Homestead, defeated the Ultics. of McKeesport in a one-Jbled contest at Jteynoldton venter .ay bv a score of HI to 4. Ati challenges for the Ml-Amerlcans should be ad uressed to An Irew Hill at Homestead. THE Klsklmlnefcts Springs School baseball team pit! ed Its last game or he season at Brookvtlie and won the school championship of Western Penn sylvania, defeating all of the school and college teams. Out of 15 games piayed it won 13. The J. '". Connellys. ofMInersvIlle. defeated the Park Blues, of Allegheny, yesterday by a j.core of 10 to 6. 'I he features of the game weie the battery work of Brown and Cainpw!l, Brown striking out 111 men, aud the heavy hitting of Connellv. Tit's Oil Well Supply Compinv team defeated the Maustlelda yesterday in a rood $ame by a score ofi0to8 The winners wonld tike to hear from oth.r business nines In the cltv for next Saturday atTwenty-ilrst street and Allegheny Valley Rail road. A GAXE of ball, plaved at Castle Shanncnbetween McGInncsa. Smith ,t Co. and Plltsburg S'ippiv Company, resulted as tollows: Mctllmess. Smith & Co., 20: Pittsburg Simply Company, in. Bat-t-rlcs McGlnness, smith & Co.. Daillngand lllg glns: Pittsburg Supply f'ompauy. Corulcy & Mc Cov. THE Hazelwood Records defeated the Oliver's Clerks in a verv onesided contest Friday evening oy a scorp of 27 to 1. The batteries were MeCand le'ss and Powell for Tho Records and Davis and Powell to the Olivers. Tiie Records wonld like to hear from amateur clnbs, the Knoxvllle Hus tlers preferred. THE Mellon Biseball Club defeated a picked nine of the Forest Oil Company and Jarerkl Manufac turing Company at Coraopolis yesterday by a scorp of 10 to 9. The winners challenge the Forest Oil Company to nlsy a game for 8100 a 6ide and will replv to communications sent to A. B. Henry, 512 siminnciu street. The Laurel Council. Jr. O. TT. A. M. nine de feated the nine from Pittsburg Council, In an ex citing g?meof seven innings, atllulton, vesterdav afternoon, by a score of 10 to 9. The feature of the game was the battery work of McKnlrht and Eackofen of Laurel, and the capture or a high fly In left field by Smith. THE game between the Jeannettes and Greenbnrgs on Thursday was close, the latter being defeated bv a score of 6 to 5. Riley the Greensburg's pitcher was formerly with the Lonlsvlile Associa tion Club. Cowan for the Jennnettes struck out 9 men and Klley 11. and Barclay, Themer and Fltz slmmons made triple bnggsrs. THE Our Boys, or Plttsbur.-. defeated the Shire Oaks vesterdav by a score of 5 to 2. The h itterics were Br er and Pennington for the Our Boys ond DaggTt and Prltchard for the Shire Caks. Com mencing July I the Our Boys have scheduled games with Johnstown, Uulontnwn, Youngstown. Alli ance, Meadvllle and Sandusky, and are open for other games on disengaged dates. Will Ch!tngo Ihn Winner. Cinctknatl Jnno 25. FrankleMcHughleft for New York to-night to seo the George Dlxon-Fred Johnson fight, which occurs at the Coney Island Athletic Club Monday evening. "I think Dixon will havo tho fight of his life." remarked Ftankia this morning. "I expect to challenge the winner." The bantam will he tho only Cincinnati sport at the fight. While away he will visit John L. Sullivan. Tho "big fellow" thinks a good deal of McHugh, for ho traveled with him a few years ago In his show. Sullivan backed McHugh to figlit Dixon two vears. ago for $2,500, but the colored lad went off to Europe aud the match lell through. nenlry's Great Regatta. London, Juno 25. Cbpirfo-iW. Henley prospects n3Xt weeK aro none too bright Some of the university colleges have had gre'it iltffoiilty in miking tip their crews as have also the Thames nnd London clubs, but compensating tor this the Dublin men aro especially strong, and ate sending over two good crews to compete. Although the gen eral eleotion will be in full swing during the throo days of the regatta, it;will probably have but little effect upon this great water carnival. Snlllvsn to Start Training. New York, Juno 25. Special. From pres ent indications, John L. Sullivan will start to train In a couple ofdays for his fight with Jim Ccrbett Charley Johnston to-night said: "Uhtl Casey and myself will soon take a trip to Long Island, orome other nearby place, and see whether wo can find a propor epot lor Sullivan to train. As vet we have seleotod no particular location, but I surely think that the matter will be definitely sot tied this week." Zimmerm in Won. Loudon; Juno 25. At Leeds to-day Arthur A. Zimmerman, the American wheelman, won the five-mile championship bicycle race. OF INTEREST TO 'CICLERS. THE DISPATCH to-day presents In Its nicrc'.e ae,d Tricycle cnt-a-word advertis Inc columns Pittsburg and Alleghnny rep resentative houses, whsr- anything from a iibiiII sorew-ilrlver to n S500 wheal can be purchased nt thn lowest price. THE DIH P.l TCH In thn only" Western Pennsylvania paper whleh makes a specialty In Its o-nt-a-word oolosnns of th blojolv and trl7el trade. "' CARLSBAD A STAYER. The Sturdy Son of Glenelg Wins the Great American Derby, AZEA, THE FAVOKITK, UNPLACED. Fifty Thousand People See the Eace and the Excitement Great. RESULTS AT SHEEPSHEAD BAT TRACK Chicago, June 23. Five thousand per sons of the wealth and beauty of Chicago filled the fine clubhouse of the 'Washington Park Jockey Club and filled handsome equipages iu the inner field. Fifteen thousand more persons, chiefly women in bright attire, packed the two tiers and the roof of the immense grand stand of the club, and a crowd of nearly, if not fully, 30,000 more persons jammed the betting ring, jostled one another iu the pool lawn and paddock, and swarmed into tho fields to-day and saw the great American Derby of one and oue-half miles for 3-year-olds, won by Carlsbad, a son of Glenelg, in 3:0iy, the slowest time in which it has yet been run. And all of them saw in tho vast crowd a sight greater than the greatest Derby ever run. Last year 41,000 persons saw the con test for the rich purse and stake money, bnt this year the crowd was even larger, and it is estimated that 60,000 people were on the race grounds. Tho Kumars Pr V"d to Bi Onme. The race itself was a good exhibition of gnrae, sturdy racing iu the worst going pos sible, and it was not speed but bottom wiiich carried the day. Carlsbad showed that he is a great stayer, and along with the 517,800 which the purso netted him R. A. Swigert to-night has the knowledge that he has a horse gamo clear through, and strong aud fast, for Carlsbad led his field for the last mile, and in the stretch outran the speedy California horse Zaldivar, who, handicapped by being forced into the worst part of the track, made n great spurt to cstcli thc leader and laud the purse. Zal ditar could not do better than get the place in such heavy going as fell to him, while Cicero made almost an equal favorite with Azra, thc great crack, ran a fine third aud justified to some extent thc judgment of persons who chose a good light-weight horse on whom to put their money. Like most great stake events with big fields, the favorite tailed to come out first, fourth be incr the best .Azra could get The winner was a surprise for the public and most of the talent, going to the post with odds of 10 to 1 against him, after opening at 6 to L The day was clear but the track heavy. Th Grnat Event or the Day. The American Derby was the third event on the programme, and for this ail present waited while the two preceding races were run. The great number of entries had dwindled last night to a field of 12 probable stnrters, to which one other addition was made this morning when Bob Forrester's owner deoided to start him. Three with drawals were made this morning, however, so that only ten horses faced the starter. The horses scratched were Illume, Belfast and Faraday. Those who ran were Chief Justice, Prinoe of Darkness, Azra, Cicero, NewtoD, Galindo, Zaldivar, Emperor Kegent, Carlsbad and Bob Forrpster. This made a large field for such a bad track, and comprising most of the Western cracks, it was realized that the race would be-a good one. Azra has steadily ruled the tavorite ou his record as the winner of the Kentucky Derby and many thought that the Bashford Manor stable would land the purse, notwithstanding Azra had 127 pounds to carry. The stable scratched Bash lord. Azra had shown himself a good, game horse 0:1 a heavy track, and the book makers opened him at 5 to 2. The heavy track made many think well of Ed Cor rijan's finely-bred Longfellow colt, with only 115 pounds np, and he was at equal choice in the books with Azra. Zaldivar and Galindo, tiie two California horses, were snid to be fine and took a great deal of money at 6 to L Carlsbad, the winner, opened at 5 to 1, and then retired until 10 to 1 was offered just before the horses went to the post, while Azra's odds wer forced down to 2 to 1, so that he started a clean favorite, with Cicero a 3 to 1 second choice. The Start Was n Goo1 One. The second good attempt got the horses wellfogether, thc flag fell, and "they're off" welled up through the great crowd". Chief Justice got all the advantage of the lead nnd with a length and a halt start was first for the only time iu the race, Prince of Darkness second by a head in front of the tavorite, Azra third, Carlsbad, Newton, Cicero, Galindo and Zaldivar following in a bunch in the order named; Prince Eegent and Bob Forrester brinzing up the rear. Carlsbad at once began to move up, and at the head of the stretch had collared Zal divar the lender, Chief Justice, Azra aud Cicero running together and without any apparent advantage for any one of them. The California horse kept thelcad and swept down the stretch with a good length lead, Azra, Carlsbad, Gafindo and Prince of Darkness lapped on each other in the order named. A link was let out on Carlsbad as they swept around the tnrn and running close to the rail at the three quarter post be had taken the lead from Zaldivar by three-fourths of a length, and from then on never relinquished it, though closely pressed at times. Zaldivar was.half a length in front of the San Anita stables colt Galindo, who was going very well at this stage of the game, while Cicero was al ready under the whip, Monk Overton pun ishing the maiden, who quickly responded. The first mile wits run in 2:02, showing how heavy the track was. Galindo at this point haJdisplacek Zaldivar as the trailer to the leader, while Azra had run up and challenged the latter. At the turn Carls bad had opened up a length of daylight, Williams, the jockey making a rusn with his mount to get the choice of going, iho linn Home Was Fast, At the head ofthe betting lawn Williams shook Carlsbad up and the run home was made in the fastest time since the jump for the lead, the last,quarter being done in 30 seconds. Carlsbad passeu under tne-wire a haudy winner by a length and a half, Zaldi var second by "three-quarters of a length, Cicero a half-length in front of the favorite Azra, with the others well off and coming in; Newton fifth, Chief Justice sixtlt Gal indo seventh and the other three farther away. The time of the race by quarters was as follows: first quarter :2o half 1:00, three-quarters 1:31, mile 2:02i4, mile and a quarter 2:31, mile and a half 3:04' Post betting Azra, 2 to 1; Cicero, 8 to 1; Galindo, 6 to 1; Zaldivar and Carlsbad, 10 to 1 each; Prince ot Darkness, 15 to 1; Chief Justice, 30 to 1; Bob Forrester, 50 to 1, and Emperor Eegent, 100 to L The other races resulted as lollows: First race, one mile The Kcro first Shoshone second, Falero third. Time, 2:10. Second lace, sl furlongs Uctcules first Aban don second. London third. Time, 2:10a. Third race. American Derby. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Sir Bcvys first. London smoke second. Content third. Tune, 9-OrtU- Fiith race, five furlongs Castenet first. Mirage second. Princess Lorralue third. Time, 1:13. netting on To-Slorrnw's Races. Louisville, June 25. Special. The fol lowing pools were sold hero this evening on Moday's races at Sheepshead Bay: First race. Futurity course Yosemlte 1C8, Key west 1C8. Masher 108, Major Daly 110, Correction 110. 15: Detiar 110, Raveloe 110, Tormenter 110. Trlnglcftt, LlzzetaW, Two Bits 101, (10; Entre 101, Stoneneli lis, ieuevue 41a, oninonLion 110, Tom Hayes 115, Dr. Haibrouck 115, (3: Equator 07 speculation V7. oxford 97. Loanlasa, 143, (10: Held. (20. Second race. Spring Turf, selling stakes, thrce ouartenUnlle on tun Sir Blehara 103, 120: Ingot W, i0: LconardaOS, (5; Itlgbtaway 101, 10; War sa'w log. )13. Third rac. handicap, ono mile and one-eighth Ills Highness 107.(25: BauquotllS, (10) Stralhmcalh 115. Beckon HZ, 87: Demutli ill Lepanto 104, Fldello 108. (1: Mart ICO, l.eona Well 98, Nomad 17 pickpocket 00: Held (11. Fonrth race, mile, selling Told 107, Expsrloaco 1C7, Kmperor Otho 107, Oerebus 107. John Cav- aiisni 121 Bustad VI. 17i Vardaa lot. Mt. Bau. W04U1, fi i(0W-MaT au. 7 King Crab 114. 87: Knapsack 92. Fagot 82, 812: Gertie D. 104. May Win irt.fi; a Id 7. 'lfth race, one-half rr.lla. maidens Bertha B filly, 115; Barnard. 115;Neodamla, 115; Experi ment, list Tara Blackburn filly. 115; Proelda. 115; Lon Bhett 115: Bounce OUv. 118; Mullet 118; Mus covite, 118: Minnie S oolt. IU: Woodbsn. 118: Gpr trnde colt 118: Heads or Talis, H3:Thor. IIS: Ma jolica colt, 113; Miss Glennon colt, 113; Shecdway, 118: Prince Imperlsl, 118:3Iarcell..s. 118: Unicorn, lis: Cosona colt 118: Kvanatiis. 118: no pooling. Sixth race, one and three-eighth miles, on torf Masterlode, 123, (8: Potomac. 12i, J23; Tom Rogers. 120. 85; t.archuiout. 121. 85: bnowbalL 119. 5; Lizzie, 116; The Sheriff, 115; field, 83. AT SHEEPSH2AD BAT. ffXontana and Major L'omn Don't Run and Other Itsop Very T-m-. Sbxepsbead Bat Race Track, Jnne 25. Fully 15,000 turf lovers eame to the Bay this alternoon to see the match between Montana and Major Domo, who finished first and sec and in the Suburban. One of the conditions ofthe match was that the track must be gcod. It was heavy tnis afternoon and Mon tana's trainer declared his colt out. The spectators were very tnnch disappointed, especially as four of the six remaining events were won in galloping stvle. The only ex oltlng finish was in the Zephyr stakes, for which Lovelace do eated Ltwless by a head In a rattllne finish. The two other stake events, tho Mermaid nnd the Coney Island, were won away offbv Yorkvlllo and Long street, odds on fa voiles. Raceland raced Fairy to a standstill In the third race, win ning very easily. It was a rather tame niter noon racing from a programme tnat prom ised much. First race, seven furlongs rioey 107. Lambley. 6 to 1. won in a gallnp by three lengths: Joe Kelly 97. Evan. Jr., 30toL secoud. by a he-id. whipping; Alcade97. J. I.amblev. 12 to 1. third, by a head, whipping. Time. 1:23 4-5. Pickpocket 112. Zor llng 107. Blizzard 109),. Wyandotte colt 102, Bare foot 112 and Emperor Otho HZ al.o ran. Second race, the Mermaid slakes, mil? and a fur long Yorkvl'le Belle 117, Murphy. 1 10 3. won In a gallop hy a length aud a half: Anna B 117. Llttle flelit. 3 to I, second, br eight lengths, whipping: Brown Beanty 117, KItzpitriek. 15 10 1, third, by a leugth, driving. Time, 2:00 3-5. Madrid 117 also ran. Third race, mile and three-sixteenths Raceland 120. Taral. 2 too, won In a gallop by three lengths; Fairy 115. Garrison, 11 to 5, second, pulling up. Time. 2:052-5. Fourth race, thc CoMey Island Stakes, mile and a furlong I.ongstreet las. Taral. 3 to 5. won, pulling np bv lour lengths: Madstonelld. Garrison, cto 5. second by six lengths all out; St. Anthony 95, J. Lamb'.ey. 0 to 1, third. Time. 1:51. FUth race, match race Declartd off. Sixth race, th" Zejihyr Stakes, Fntuitty Course Lovelace 110. Taraf. 5 to 2. won by a head, whip ping; Lawless 110. Dozgett. 4tol. tfcoiidbynve lengths, whipping: Meudlcant 107. Sims, 8 to 5. third by two length, driving. Time. 1:143-5. Co manche 107. Bllis coll 110. Tara Blackln.ni. fitly 101. Sir Roy 110, Wallace 120, Control HO. and Millie filly 111) also ran. Seventh race, one and a quarter miles, on turf lvonla 117. Garrison, even, won by a length and a half, driving; Larchmont 112, Anderson, 6 to 1. second by a head, whipping: Gettysburg lib, hlnane. 4 to 1, third by llirre lengths, whipping. Time, 2:13 2-5. Prather 117 also rau. A HEW BAC3 TBACK Chief Blge'ow fViya There "111 Bo One Built In Schenley Part. Arrangements have been made to have a half-mile driving track built in Sohenley Park. When questioned on thc matter yesterday Chief Blgelow stated that he had definitely decided to havo the track built on the hill in the park. Plans hcv already been prepared for the track, but whether thoy will bo adopted or new ones drawn np is not known. It iB not likely that racing for money will be allowed on the track when It Is bnllt The Idea i3 to keep It only lorspeeilng horses. Many people are opposed to tho project, olaimlng that it will cause trouble because of tho number and variety of people who will use it Good Trotting at Flndlay. Findlat, O., Juno 25. .Special. The clos fng day of tho Flndlay meeting drew a big crowd, but there was only one race of Inter estthe irec-ror-all. Paul was the favorite, but failed to get a heut. Free-for-all, purse, $4K. Summary CharlevP. (grj;), Dlxlna Farm, Lexing ton. Ky , 1 Subscriber (b h), H. 8. Hendershot, Charrfon, O 2 Pant (s el. L. O. Mauler. Smith Mills. 1 1 3 2 N. Y 3 2 2 3 Edwin, c. (bg), C. C. Harris, Flndlay, O. 4 4 dia Lady Vic (bm), J. W. Black. Yorktown, Ind dis Time-2:19i. 2:11. 2:21. 2iKM. 2:40 trot: All In this race were drawn except Ken tncky Star and Jack Sladc,lhe former taking the race with ease. The Turf. Pessara has Improved somewhat nnder careful nnrslng, and It Is now thought he may sport silk again. Williak Lovell has dispensed with the ser vices of Jockey J. Cook. The latter's recent ride on Harbor Lights is given as the cause. T. Martin, owner of MephUto. denies that the horse died from an overdose of dope. A post mortem exani'natlon. he says, showed that an im portant blood vessel had been rnptured. Vitello paced a good race at BInghamton N.Y., last week, when lie defeated Elmonarch. J. U.. Grav Harry and Ladv Sheridan. He rattled It off In stralgnt heats aud reduced thc iracic record to 2:t)X In one of them. P. M. CAMr-BELL. the Scretary of the Detroit Driving Club, write that the outlook for the club's summer meeting Is already beyond expectations. Many applications have already been lecclveu for stalls from all sections of the country. K. E. MCHENRY'S racings string tills 6eason will Drlmarcii. 2:11 K. Lo- consist of Charhston. 2:15. Drlmarcii, basco, 2:18!4. Bonnie jtlick. 2:3)!4', St. Vincent .:34, -eiue. z:m, jmDaasv. 2:2174. aioner uoy, 2:2C'2, Guy, 1-.11H. Jeaaie Hawthorne. 2i31X, aud others. Jor. UtLMAK. In the race at Sheepshead Bay. In which Tammany. Patron and Charade were start ers, nut up 15 to 1 against Charade. Charade won. and Joe declared he was burled under the winning tickets, as every one ou the track had a bet on Charade. Joe James has his horses at the Buffalo track. One morning last week he worked Gertie B a mllo In 'liZ with a break at each cud ofthe mllo. She is by a son of Fulton, out of a mare bvasonofGcoige IlKes and will pace fast before the end of the season. A LISP sTCH from Italy states that the bay Lorse I x.;iwihjii .ijt-uium. :-S. mt jiappv aieuium, oam Blanche, by Hopklu's Abdallali. died recently at Floience. He was foaled in 1874 aud made his re"ord at Boston In 1881. Last season this horse had several fast colts on the European tracks. CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES. Two New Tork Lidl-s Carry Off the National Prim. Philadelphia, June 25. Special. Tho Ladles' National Tonnis Tournament was bi ought ton successful close to-day. Miss M. E. Caliill and Miss McKinley, of the New York Tennis Club, are the double champions for ISM. Tbey dofeated Mrs. A. II. Harris and Miss A. K. Williams, of Philadelphia, this morning after a short and decisive contest, l:i which theNew York pair Had tho best ot it from the start This victory gives all three championships to New York, In the custody of the New York Tennis Clnli. Miss Culilll and Miss McKinley forma re markably strong team and cover tht-lr court with marvelous skill. The Philadelphia pair proved themselves to be no menn opponents, but they wero clearly overmatched irom the belnnlni. Tho first set was won by the Now iorkers very easily, their oppononts hitting many balls out 01 couit or into the net. The second set was much closer and nas plucklry contested by the Philadelphia team until the last stroke was played. Mrs. Harris and Miss Williams de.-erve much credit and received many congratulations upon their excellent showing against such an invincible pair as tbe New York girls. FA8T AMATETJS TIES. An Excellent Field Meeting or Ihn Phila delphia bwlmmlng Clnli. PniLADELPaiA, June 25. Tho first annual games of tho Philadelphia Amateur Swim ming Club, which were held this alternoon, biought together u crowd o; amateurs. There wero dozens of entries for almost every evont and many heats were necessary. In the first event, a 10o-aia dash, 1Z heals were tun. The'flnal was won by E. C. Quack onbucli, Washington, D. C, Y". M. C. A. Time, 10 1-5 seconds, ttemarkably mst time wns madi In tho 440 yards hurdle, won by F. L. Pinohnon, A. C. S. N Philadelphia. Time, 5S seconds. The h.ilf-mihirun lur a special put se consisting 01 11 guid slop watcu wus exciting. F. B. Turner, M.tnlmttuii A. C, won;H. E. BIHincs, N. Y. AC, a close sec ond. Time 1:59 2 S The event of tlio day wns tho three-mile run in which W. H. Day, Sow Jersey A. C, cx-auiateur long dismnae champion 01' America wns entered. D.iy, who nas tho (.cratch man, hnd some very h'ftvy Handi caps to contend against, bnt he exhibited it beautiful strldn and gradually passed them in tho race with tho exception of Harold Thoinax, 01 Philadelphia, n ho bad a handi cap of 1 uilnqto and So second. Within a quarter of a mile ol the finish T norms had 60 jiu-ds lead. Day gradually closed up this lead and looked like a winner. At the finish both splinters mado a maunlfloent spurt but ThouiHS managed to hold his lead and cro-sed tno lino 8 Inches ahead of the ox oluimplon. Both dropped rom exhaustion, llmo, 15 minutes, 8 seconds. Tho world's reooid, held by Dny,ls 14 minutes, 89 seconds. ISoat It'Oo at ."iIcK'esriort. MoknaroBT, June 2fl ' pteial, A boot raoo took placo this evening nt 7 o'olook on tha Tenfjhloghstny river, from Stoond streat to the Thirteenth street bridge, between John Johnson and William Daniels antl Will Hltoliens and Thomas Wenrry. Johnson and Daniels won. It was the bemt race wit nessed in this city since the Gaudaur and Teemerraee three yetrrs ago, and wast wit nessed by over 2,000 people. The Btake was a heavy one and there wero many side bets. The losers were only 45 seconds behind the winners. DIX0M IS CONFIDrHT. The Colored Chrmplon In Fine Trim to Mpt Fred Jnhnson. Boston, Jnne 25. oyieefntl Oeorgo Dixon, tho bantam-weight fighter, loft for New York last night to make the final prepara tions for his contest with Fred Johnson at the Coney Island Atliletio Club to-morrow night. Only a few friends were with him. In fact, his departure was purposely made a quiet affair to avoid tho possible over-ex-ubornnce of misguided followers. Tho colored champion was in prime con dition, and was qntte ready to enter the ring as he swung aboard the train so far as weight was concerned. His trainer and manager. Tom O'ltourkc. who accompanied him, vouched for his fitnoss. His predic tions were Joined with"-otTer- to bet on the lesulttlmt precluded anything but argu ments based on coin. Tho Impression among the sporting fra ternity was equally emphatic iu favor of tho colored flmiter. Sporting prognosis has no formula other than a bet, but all hands wanted. the Dixon end, and the market was more than stagnant Tho Dixon contingent have diligently Bpread abroad rumor of "underweight" and other bearish notions, but all to no pur po'e. Tlioodds remain nominally 100 to so. Pointers on Johnson havo been industri ously aonght, but few havo leaked out from his training Quarters. It was asserted about town last nl.rlit, on somewhat hazy authority, that he wa down to weiglit al ready. This was regardod as improving his outlook, many having thought ho was nitlior too heavy to waste down to Dixon'a limit A big crowd of Boston sporting men will leave on the noon train Monday. KIHGS COTJHTY WH2EL2T.EIT. Fast Tlmo Mado by ths CjoIts In the Manhattan Field. New York. June 25. Sorcinl. Tho Kings County Wheelmen had splondia weather anda superb tnickfor their eleventh annual race meet to-day at Man hattau Mold. Over 3.000 persons wero present Only six events were run, but the number of entries In the handicap events was so large that numer ous heats were contested. Tbe novice race was won by George Shannon, of tho Pros pect Wheelmen, in 2:51 1-8. Shannon also won his preliminary heat. L. D. Monger, In the two-mile handicap race, rode splendidly. Starting from the 20-yard mark he cut down over 15 men and won bis heat in 5:13 3-5. He rodo tho mile In 2:32, which is tho 1 coord for the track. In tho final heat of tho one mile handicap on coming Into the strptch Hunger was rLsht nn with the leaders when be had the misfortnnne to fall from his wneel, thereby losing what would have undoubtedly proven an easy victory for him. There was a succession of accidents throughout the afternoon. ChesterT. Bohnn, of tue Riverside Wheelmen, fell nnd had his arm dislocated. In the ordinary event IV. S. Campbell rode a geared wheel. Ho started from scratch, but was unable 10 secure better tlmn second place. His time from scratch on the geared wheel, was 2:40. Tho one mile safuty race, reputed to be for the championship of America, was won easily by P. J. Beslo, of the Manhattan Athletic Club. He out nut tho pace on the final lap and won by three yards. W. F. Murphy, the New York Athletic Club racer, and A. Bich, 01 tho Bockaway Athletic Club, rode poorly. DI20H AUD JOHNSON. Lntrst Gossip About the Two Feath?r weiihts Who 3Iet To-3Torrow Nigh'. New York, Jnne 25 Special. The much talked of international battlo between George Dixon nnd Fred Johnson will tako place in the Coney Island Athletic Club arena Monday night and it promises to be a clinker. The men will doelde the ques tion as to who is tho peer of the feather weight class. Nearly all the American sporting men are backing Dixon heavily, so confident are thoy that the duky lad, who has never yet tasted the bitterness of defeat, will best the representative of England. Dixon, they figure, beat Nunc Wallace, whom tho En glish thought wus inyluciblo, and they feel that the colored lad wilt lower the colors of Johnson, the present idol ot his country men. If Dixon doe-, not win it will not be for the lack of training, for ho has trained hard and well. Dlxou says that lie is down to weUht and in n better condition than lie ever wits ifi his life, and if defeatod ho will havo no excuse to otTur. Goodjudges who have seen Johnson In the ring say that he is anything but an easy mnn to bent, and that Dixon will have tiie hardest task of his life in dofcxtinj him. 'lliey snv ho Is a good stiff puncher and very clcverand very game. Johnson's record 111 England is a hfilliaut one. Out nt 50 battles he hits lost only 2, subsequently defeating the men who deleated him. XIBSBTY'S LONG JOTTS-IET. A Homing Club Pigeon Travels Sifoly Over Four Hundred MlVs. Mt. Olivets, Pa., June 25. Special. On the 2d of May tho members of the Pittsburg Homing Club began u series 01 laces. The start was a distance of 14 miles and was gradually increased to a distance of 409 miles. The members began with their best pigeon", each momber entering from 5 to 23 birds, some ot them having good previons records. As the distance increased tho birds beian dropping out until the race nar rowed down to a lew. On last Tuesday the remaining pigeons ror the 1ns: flj' were liborated at Torre Haute, Ind., a dlst inco of 400 miles from Mt Oliver, and oa Thursday "Liberty," a pigeon owned by Mr. Thomas Hughes, Alt. Oliver, arrived nt his destination, having completed the 4C0 mile fly, besides t.sklns part In every fly slne9 tho start. "Liberty" Is a silver cock and is highly prized by his owner. PUtsburs; Gnn Club Shoot. The Pittsburg Gnn Club will havo a grand shoot on July 1 at Salt Work9 station. There will be four events: T-vo live bird and two clay bird conte-its. Tho entrance for tha ten live bird shoot Is $5. There will be some good snooting there. Mlsc'laneous Sporting Not-s. Billy Madden Is missing and his fricids fear fonipliy. WnELKE3f who attend the Washington meet most be sure to take a B--U and lantern. AL, the best five-mile runner' In the eonntry In tend to start lu the race at hew York -Inly 4 Jack O'Brien- and Boh Fitz.!mnums maybe matched to meet at the Olympic e.ub lu September. EjtASUEL LsfKI.K. the "1 ny wonder.-' has been Invlledbv the Manhattan Chess Club to visit New York next fall. He will come. V, illiaji IT. Matthews .ml Gporge Moss ran a 100-y.ircU dash vesfrdav at Twilignt Part, the former winning by lour yards. Gronor. SitrKEK. I" willing to ran James G1I Ilga.i or Peter i.evell 100 ynrdi and will mi--1 either at :tIE DiSrATfli offer on Monday evening at 3 o'clock to izaie the match. Billy FrtAzthn. who was knocked ont In two rounds hy J ick "rrAnilCeat the Manh-ilMn Ath hncCIuli. will rlg'it. There was .Jure fear rv-P'c-sed that P.-rso 1 Blliv l.ad received a lew blows that wonld end ills eart'ily career. The Pacific Athletie Clnli. if San Frjnclsco. onrapurscor!.3ieiora ctnten h-tween Bobby Burns, -it Provlde.ice, ami Johnny llurphr. of Boston. Mi.rphvclilms licl entlt'e 1 to thc frathrr-wclghtb-lt Bl.lrilurphT. or New Zealand, held prior to his battle with Boston Murphy. PEOPLS C02IIKG AKD GOING. Charles C, Noel, of the Seventh Avenue Hotel, and J. A. Cunningham, or the Monoci gi.helu Utilise, left vcsterdiiy afternoon for a trip on the lakes. Mr. Cuuningham will visit Cleveland n.id Detroit. Mrs. C. Valiiant, of Cleveland, is visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. M. E Valll.int, of !lio Ens; End. Mr. Valllnii: Is the local iraiiajer of tho American Express Company. .S. L. Weitvegal anil H. E. Umbel, of Union tou n, and W. II. Craddock, of Buck hannon, are at the Mouougahehi iiou.'e. J. E. Hamilton and wife, of Parker, and George Davis nnil wlfo. of Greensburg, put np at tho Central Hotel yesterday. Mrs. C. V. Graham, of Zacesville, and Mrs. J. U. Arnold, of Leipslc, uio inning the guests nt the Duqactme. F. W. Guild, of Cleveland, and D. a Be;g3, or Columbus, are stopping at the Anderson. John Hart, of East Brady, and James Hnrr, or Kit tanning, are rcglsieipdat the St. James. Judge Kirkpatrick returned from New York on tbe limited Iat evening. Walter C. Mellor returned from tbs East last night. THE lYEATHJEK. For Western Femwjlrantat j Fair; Korih Winds; Slight. Jbrfton For West Virginia: Fair; Kcrtheast Winds. For OMo: Fair; Korih Winds; Slightly Wanner in Extreme Northern Portions. Comparative Temperature. PrrrsBtrao, June 25 The United States Sig nal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: fiu U tt 3 J Jme 25. 1S9L Jtmr. 15. 1333. o o 8AM C6 8AM "70 1LVM ... 11AJJ ... 12X 83 tin 72 2TJI 87 331 73 Brit ... 5PJI 73 8PU 83 ; 8ril 68 O i J, TIMrEKATL'Jt At t RSIXrALL. Maximum Pmp., Minimum temp. Mean temp , 77 Itange .... e7ltalurail.. 10 .a Struck by a Shifting lnglne. Last night about 8 o'clock Henry Knrfs was struck by a shifting engine on the Pan handle at "Walker's 31'tlls, and besides sus taining severe injuries about the head and shoulders had a leg so badly crushed that when taken to the West Petra Hospital it was found necessary to amputate it AMEEICA3 LTFL3TI0SS H EfEIA. Something of Interest to all Amcrl" cans. A Calcutta letter says that American in ventions and discoveries are fast displacing; tho older ones of English mimuiactaro in tho Indian Empire, Thns, a few years ago, tha American harvesters and reapers were en tirely unknown, where now there are many. The American telephone has been introduced in most of tho largo cities. Stranger than aU, the old-fashioned, hngo pills are fast giv ing plnco to Dr. Pierco's Pleasant Pellets, cr " P. P. P.," which vc.to first introduced in London some years ago by their American proprietors. Every Englishman who cnjoy3 good eatin;r, must havo his dinner-jjill, and it is not unasnal to sbo distinirjiishetl persons draw from their waistcoats a tiny little viol of these Pellets, and tako ono with their tvina. After taking ono you feel well, instead, of bilious and constipated ; your sick headache, dizzinesa and indigestion aro gone. It's dono mildly nnd easily, too. Theso aro tiny, sugar-coated, but thorough in results. Ono Pellet's laxative, three to four aro cathartic. They regulate and cleanse tho liver, stomach and bowels quickly, but thoroughly. They are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Have become staple, and for medicinal use are now recognized, superior to any other spirit. The Whiskies dispensed nnd sold by Jos. Fleming & Son, the Market st Druggists, take the highest rank. Tho demand for Fleming's Whiskies for family and home use has been steady and growing, and aro now universally preferred. Fleming's Old Export has no equaL Quarts $1 00, or six for ?5 00. Finch's Golden Wedding, well aged, sold by Fleming in quarts for JI 2S,orsix ior$G0CL ., Gibson's Ten-Year-Old is very fine. Quarts $1 50, or six for $7 50. Fleming's California Wines have no com petitor. Quarts 50c each, or $5 00 per dozen. Mail orders solicited for any of the above goods. Address Jos. Fleiiug & Sen, "Wholesale acd Retail Druggists, 4i2 Market St., Pittsburg, Pa. Je 12-TTSsu Tvro H!nd3 With bat a Single ThosgliL Bnsiness matters were not rnnnin-r as smoothly as thev might, sotoavold biiyhvra new suit. DICKSON, the well-known tailor, comer of Fifth avenue nnd Wood street (second floor), caino to their ivscne, and their old clothes nowlcoklikpno.v. Charges moderate, excellent workmanship. Telephone VZX. J"3 TOO LATK TO CLASSIE-!. tVuntoi AGENTS 1.0C0. COO agents to sella nnn-partlsaa campaign book; easy seller. Address L.F. Getir. Pittsburg, Pa. p fToArtDSBSAlew more Hrst-eliss hoarders: J haml,oniilv famished rooms with euo'l talj'n board: rooms large, coo! and well ventnated, at 173 'J bird sv. . OY-Forsoda fountain: one living In JE. S. J preferred. Markell Hn.. Fcmt and Fran-- town. IOYS-Not I'M thin 11 vrirs. y Company. Aileghenvlty Cooper BxccUlor Ct U'PEVTKK Tint can I snopwors. JlcKcr. 10 Park way. Allegheny. Win. T. iMilVF.lt-1. sjner'enred driver and solicitor for USontnsMe laundry r-ut-. Pearl Laundry. Federal st-. . city. POSITION Bv graduate PhllvlelpMi College. I'liTniacr; registered raamgerj satisfactory ref-rtneVs. Address Camphor. -r Chestnut St.. l'hllad'lphhu 1TANTI1D Kvryloly bi know 1:. A. Burke mikes photographs at vonr homes efpiai to anv made in galleries. AdJreis 401 Larimer av.. Last ind. TtT'ANTF.D "-ummer boarding rir 4 a.lnlts an 1 4 V children : smallest child 7 reirs old. Call or address Central I'lnmblng Co.. 910 Liberty st. TTJ OMAN Mldrt'e" aged, cin procure Immrd! VV at iv a good home and fair wagc-s; must I" good washer an. Ironer: place wlh lw steady the yiarrour.il. John B. Mllllien. uaa Liberty st. 7oUSG MANCatholfe: to collect and deliver; l bopd rcflu'rctL Address, giving experience, X.. Dispatch office. I'or Sale. TTOKSAT.E A complete outfit for a photograph J; gallery, cheap and on reasonable terms. Ad dress K teDhipalcjoffice. 1ll NO In good condition: will sell at a very low figure. Inquire No. 52 bth st. . rpHKKE-FOOT showcase and set of harness; cheap. 1231 Liberty st 800 New six-roomed frame honsa with . hath. 12.810: terms to sult:Arabclia st. near O Hara. see v. a. vt line in aujoioing nomc - Ti, Lt. MONTGOMEP.Y AV..29. Alleghenv-Ono fur nished room for gentlemen oaiy: rent reason able . TO LET-112. Brnshton-Four rooms and bath: beautiiul location. Address Wm. Mofltt Brnsliton. r- I .- .... .. . .,., , w AT30J ST., 51 Famished roomi, wlti bl aiminuieiXQia vmfcxkou. WffiSbBS mm cimi M$pl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers