' .
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, -WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1892:
!l
VERY 8110 PUYIHG
That's What lost Our Slug
gers Another Game to the
St. Louis Browns.
Ewlng. 2; Fuller ami Richardson. Ewlng. Crane
, and Doyle. Flint base oil balls-Off Crane, 4: off
J st n. 3; off Hart. 3. lilt by pltchcil hull-.
O'Bourke. struck out-IIr Crane. 6: bv Hart. 5.
Pns'ed balls Doyle. 2. Wild pitches Crane. 3.
Time One hour and SS minutes. Umpire Etntlie.
TEEEY MADE A BAD STAKT
But Soon Settled Down and Pitched
Well, But Bad Poor Support.
THE PHILLIES BEAT THE BOSTON?.
Philadelphia, S Boston, 1.
Philadelphia, June 23. Boston could do
nothing at all with Kecfe's delivery to-day.
Weather pleasant. Attendance 6,927. Score:
BOSTON
n a r a i
McCarthy, r. 0
Duffy, in 0
Long, 0
Kelly. c,.. 0
Tucker. 1.... 0
Nash. 1
Qulnn, 2 0
Lowe, 1 0
darkson, p.. 0
0 1
1 0
0 1
0 S
1 18
0 1
1 1
0 2
0 0
rniLA.
H B P A B
YALE BEATS HARVARD.
Close Game Between the Rival
Collegiate Ball Teams.
$10: Cynosure 05, 7; Lord Matley 90, $5; English
Lady 93. J7.
rourtn race, seren-etghths or a mile, sening
EIGHT THOUSAND SYMPATHIZERS
Hamilton. 1. 0
Connor. 1.... 2
Hallman. 2. 2
Thompson, r 0
Del'banty.m 1
0, Clements c. 1
0 Allen i
O'cross, 3 0 (1
O.Keefe, p 1 1
1 1
1 II
2 1
0 2
1 1
2 8
1 2
1
0
Total..
1 3 24 12 2 Total 8 10 27 8 1
Ten der Ahe Charged With Grave Mis
representations About Genius.
ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST
ST. LOUIS. ....'..... 7 PitUbnrc 3
PHILADELPHIA.. 8 Boston 1
BKOOKLTS 13 New Tort S
NEW YORK 8 Brooklyn 3
WASHINGTON ....12 IUItlinnre 8
CINCINNATI. 4 Louisville, 1
wWMr
rgPECTAL TELEGRAM TO TOE DISPATCH.1
Sx. Louis, June 28. Pittsburg again fell
down before the St. Louis Browns to-day,
the latter play-
I ing all around
v-( their opponents.
.tJ Terrv was iniser-
- nMr emmnvt a1
i fta a"d though a
h p '& trifle wild in the
2 xa ". Tsi inning, he
lM7ig7 old eicellent
?" -&. 5 box duty. He is
kJmT 1I in it and
Hvil. NO has plentv of
speed and good
command of the
balL Catcher
Mack, though
sick, started in
to catch and he was way ofl. Miller suc
ceeded him in the fifth, and bad he caught
the game from the beginning the Browns
might have a different tale to unfold. The
Browns stole bases on Mack in the "go as
you please" style, and the unusual proceed
ing is accounted for by Mack's illness.
Gleason Was In Fine Fettle.
Glcason pitched a magnificent game and
was admirably supported throughout. He
was effective and the hits made were scat
tered. In the first inning the Browns
scored five runs. Crooks got his base on
balls. Carroll was hit by a pitched ball
and was compelled to quit playing,
Carnthers going to left and Breitenstcm to
right, "Crooks and Pinckney, who ran tor
Carroll, both stole a base. Crooks scored on
Glasscock's sacrifice. Pinckney scored on
Shugart's juzgle of Brodie's nit to short
Brodie stole second. Carnthers hit to Far
rcll. the ball bounding ont to short left
Shugart went after it and made a wild J
throw home to catch Brodie, who scored,
Connie Slack's Very M'lld Throw.
Pinckney got his base on balls. He made
a break for second. As he did so Mack
threw to catch him, and threw the ball
down to the center field fence. Both
Carnthers and Pinckney jogged home. Not
a brown stocking could cross the plate till
the eighth, 'when Pinckney's hit to Terry
forcing Glasscock, who had made a single,
Buckley's single to right and Bierbaner's
wild throw over first to catch Buckley play
ing off and Gleason's sacrifice fly scored the
Brown's last run.
Pittsburg scored in the second. Donovan
got his base on balls, he stole second, ad
vanced to third on Smith's sacrifice to Wer
den and scored on Farrell's sacrifice to
Glasscock.
TTioy Couldn't Keep It Up.
They were unable to continue this run
register until the ninth, when they added
two their package. Shngart got his base
on balls, Beckley struck out, Donovan
hit safe to left and Carnthers let the ball get
away from him, Shugart comins in and
scoring, Donovan going to third." Smith's
sacrifice to Werden put Donovan across the
plate. This proved to be their Jast run, as
Farrell"s hit to Glasscock retired him at
first, giving theBrownstheir second victory
oer the visitors. Attendance, 1,500. The
score:
ET. tours. K B r A Ej PITTSBURG R B P A E
Boston 0 100000001
Philadelphia. 2 1300011 8
SUMMARY Earned runs Philadelphia. 8. Two
baie hits Hallman. 2; DelebantT: Clements. Home
runs Clements. Keefe. Doub.e plays Long and
Tuoker. First base on balls-McCarthy, Tucker,
Nash, De'chanty. Struck out Duffy. Long. Kcllv,
Oulnn, Lowe, Clarksnn, Delehanty, Cements,
Keefe, Thompson. Wild pitches Keefe, 1: Clark
snii, 1. Time of (fame One hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire-Sheridan.
Washington, IS Baltimore, 8.
Baltimore, June 23. Baltimore lost to
dny'sgamc with the Washington, Weather
good. Attondanoe, 043. score:
BALTIMORE B B P A XI
Milndle, 3... 1
V'H'iurJlm. 1
Halllgan, 1.. 1
fclioch. 1 1
Welch, m... 0
McGraw. s.. 1
Strieker. 2.. 1
Koblnson. c. 1
Bufiinton, p. 1
Guuson. r... 0
t
Total 8 13 24 II 5
3.2
0 4
0 0
WASH'QT'N II B F Jll
Radford, r
Dowd. 2...
lor. tn....
Larkln, 1...
Mlltlgan. c
uunee, i...,
Elcuarda'n. s 0
Klllcn. p.... 0
0 Robinson, 3. 0
u
Total 12 16 17 15 2.
Of the Winners Fill the Air With Cheers
for the Favorites.
FOUR TO THREE THE SCORE HADE
Baltimore 0 00300280-8
Washington 2 0 2 0 0 2 4 2 --12
Summart Earned runs Baltimore. 5: Wash
ington, 6. Two-base hits Shlndle, Radford.
Three-base hits Shlndle, Shoch. Hot. Home run
Larkln. Doub'e plays Larkln and Richardson ;
McGraw. Strieker and Halllgan. Stolen bases
Van Hnltrcn. 3: McGraw, Strieker, Radford.
First base on balls Baltimore. 3. Struck out-By
Buffintoii, 3: Knell, 6. Wild pitches Hufflnton, 2.
Time oi game Two hours. Umpire Lynch.
VON DEB AHE'S. LATEST.
Ho Is charged With Making False Repre
sentation Abont Fielder Genins.
Von der Ahe means to keep up his ex
tremely tarnished rcoord as a basoDall
magnate. Yesterday Mr. Temple, of the
local club, was informed that Von der Abe
had played a very false and questionable
part in the Genins matter. Tho charge is
that the St. Louis man emphatically stated
that he had not released Genins when ho
knew that lie had done so on May 15. He
tnado tbo false statement, it is claimed, so
ns to induce the Pittsburg clnb to accept
Genins and Strieker in exchange for Galvln.
The matter has been fully investigated
audit has been round that Genins has his
legal releaso irom St. Louis; that notice of
suoh releaso was forwarded to President
Tonng and that the Cincinnati club legally
signed Genins some time ago. As a lesult
Pittsburg has no claim on Genins whatever,
because Von der Ahe simply made false mis
representations to the Pittsburg club.
The very questionable proceedings above
related only once mora emphasize the
fact that Von der Ahe ought not to bo al
lowed in the League for a single day. A
local club official claims that he has violated
the League constitution, and if he has he
ouiflit to be severed from tho Leagno en
tlrelv. The matter will be brought before
the League direotors at once.
SPECIAL TKLEGBAM TO TBI DISPATCH. 1
New Haven, Jane 28. The Yale base
ball team retrieved itself from last Thurs
day's defeat this afternoon by beating Har
vard in a closely contested game by a soore
of 4 to 3. It was a game played so loosely
at times that tbo spectators groaned as one
side or the other got an advantage from a
bad play, and the next instant the 8,000
people present rose en masse to cheer and
applaud a brilliant effort.
Harvard had the same kind of a crowd to
compete with this afternoon as Yale had at
Cambridge last Thursday. It was a Yale
crowd exclusively except for 100 Harvard
men who were grouped in the grand stand
at the left of the catcher's position. Every
body expected Harvard would, win even to
the ninth inning, and it was not until little
Captain Murphy caught Highlands' fly re
tiring the side that tbc Yale supporters
gave one final defiant yell and rushed upon
the diamond bearing the victorious team to
, the dressing room. v
The Harvard team came on first, and
gave a pretty exhibition in throwing to
bases. Yale came in a little later from the.
outer diamond, and this was a signal for an
outburst of .Yale enthusiasm. Both teams
were crippled to some extent. Mason, Har
vard's regular catcher, was unable to fill
his position on account ot the death of his
father. Carter could not play with Yale.
Cobb was substituted for Harvard and Ked
zie for Yale. Both men proved equal to
the occasion and played faultless games.
Highlands, in the box for Harvard, was not
in his usual form and became rattled sev
eral times, while Bowers, for Yale, almost
lost the'game twica by giving men bases on
balls. Following is the score:
Frontenac 109." 85: Klngsbrldgc 103. P: Jno. Caya
nangh 97, 818; Otho lOi. 82; Gertie D. 101, tlO: Cast
away second 112. to: Watterson 114. $20; Usrlcll,
820: Alcalde 8(1. 87.
Fifth race. Vernal stakes, selling. Futurity
course Ingot 98. IS; Bliss colt 93, 85; Comrade 93,
13; Extra 1(8. 130: Muscovite 103, f 12; Industry 95,
83: Upstart 100, 83.
Sixth race, handicap, one and a quarter miles on
turf-LlTonialZS, 820; Larcbmont 119, V, AlrshaR
110, ft; Roquefort 115, (5.
MANT COMPETITORS FROM AFAR
Trotllnc Races atMansflsld.
Mansfield, June 28. Special The blno
ribbon meeting of the Natural Gas circuit
opened In this city to-day. The races were
full of surprises from start to finish.
BUJJMAEIES.
2:23 trot, parse 8300
AlexC...... 77. 1 1 1
A J " 2 2 3
MissHajtmM."V".""""""""!"J""r4 3 2
GoldLeafMald 3 4 4
Ttme-2.34, 2:3T(. 2:37)i
2:25 pace. Durse 8300
Andy Wilkes J 2 2 2 111
Dolly W 4 113 2 2 2
Belle Durland 2 3 4 13 3ds
OB 5 4 3 4 4 dr
Daisy W 1 dls
Magirle M a'dis
aime-2:2SH. 2:29X, 2:3lii, 2:30, 2:S2J. 2:3454".
2:34X.
3:30 trot, pnrse 250
Lady Passmore 3 111
Frank McDonald 1 B 2 2
Nettle V 9 2 5 3
Belle B 2 4 4 5
Ned Tork 4 3 3 4
Capellc 8 8 8 8
Prosperous 5 10 9dr
John D 8 7 10 10
MoIUe D 4 8 7dr
Mls Fulton , 10 6 8 9
Time-t:i3H. 2.33X, 2i3)it, 29J.
ALLEGHENYFIELDDAY
A Big List of Entries for the Three
A's Saturday Meeting.
Will- Endeavor to Defeat the nome Repre
sentatives in the Events.
SEYEHTY-FOURMEN TO BE CONTESTANTS
THE WEATHER.
p.
Xuvvrv
tor West Virginia:
aat Winds.
For Vtstem
FenntyXvania
and Ohio: Light
Local Shoven
Arear the Lakes,
Probably Fair in
the Interior;
Southwest Winds;
Warmer in
Southern Ohio.
Fair; Warmer, South'
0404XX 4440X4$O
THE TRIO.
HARVARD.- KB r All TALK. B B I A E
Haho'lU m.
froth'm, 2.
Hovey. s...
Cook, 3.....
DlcklnBon,l
Trafford, 1..
CorbetC r-
Cobb,c 1
HlgulMs.p. 0
0 1
1 0
0 2
0 2
Oil
1 0
0 2
1 5
2 1
Total 3 5 24 9 3 Total 4
0 Murphy. 3 . 2
0 Beall. m.... 1
llBowcrs, p.. 0
1 Case, 1 0
0 Bliss, r... 0
01 Norton, 3.. 0
0 Harvey, s.. I
OKedile, c. 0
llJackson, 1., 0
0 10
7 27 12 2
Harvard 10000002 0-3
Yalo 20000020 4
SUMMARY Earned runs Yale, 2. Stolen bases
Hallowcll, Frothlngham. Highlands, Murphy 2,
Bowers, Casi. First base on baIIs-Hallotvell2,
Cook. Bowers. First base on errors Yale, 2;
Harvard. 2. Passed balls Kedzie, 1; Cobh, 1.
Struck out-Case 2, Jackson, Bliss, Norton. High
lands, Frothlngnam. Umpires Curry and Mul
len. Time of game Two hours and 20 minutes.
TWO GAMES T0-M0KH0W.
Crooks, 2.... 1
CarroU. I..,l
Breitens,n, r 0
Werocn, l. 0
GlassrucL, s. 0
Brjdle, m... 0
Caruthcra, r. 1
Pinckney, 3. 1
Buckley, c... 2
Uleasoii. p.. o
0 0
0 0
0 1
2 14
1 3
0 1
1 2
0 0
1 4
1 2
1 Miller. m..c 0
O.Mlupart, s.
0, Blcrbauer, 2. O
iirarL s 1
0 Heckler. 1... 0
Total..
OlDonoran, r.
llSinltli. l.,m. o
1 Farreh. 3.... 0
0 Mack, c 0
0 Burns, 1 0
OJTcrry, p 0
0 27 13 3
2 1
1 G
0 0
1 10
1 4
0 2
0 3
0 0
0 0
1 1
The rhllllea and Senators Will Play Off
Two Fostponed Contests Here.
The Philadelphia and Washington teams
will play two games here to-morrow after
noon for one price of admission. It is a
novelty to have two outside teams to come
here and play two championship games dur
ing the regular season, but circumstances
have compelled this arrangement. The two
teams named have two postponed frames,
and are scheduled to play in Louisville and
and Cincinnati, respectively, on Friday. If
ther were to play off their postponed games
in Philadelphia to-morrow the Phillies could
not reach Louisville in time to play Friday.
The same to-morrow are snre to be interest
ing as the Phillies are patting npaphenome
nal game at present.
Tickets tor the cutties on July 4 are now on
sale at McClurg's cigar store. Wood street.
Tho morning game will start iat 10 and the
afternoon game at 3 o'clock;. '
.Rain Stopped Thm.
Chicago, June 28. A heavy rain at 2
o'clock soaked the grounds so that they
were unfit to play on. Game was called,
with Lnby and Younsr as pitchers. The
Colts tailed to score in the first and Lnby
hnd his pitching hand badly Injured in an
attempt to stop a hot liner, when both
games were declared off by mutnal consent.
The Leacne Record.
w I.
rtorton 44 18
Philadelphia.. 33 22
Brooklyn 3S 23
Clcreland 32 25
Cincinnati .... 33 26
Washington .. 29 32
PC
.710
SJ5
.623
.561
.559
.473
w T.
Chicago 17 30
Pittsburg. 29 34
New York..... 27 34
M. Louis 25 33
LoulsTlIle..... 24 38
Baltimore .... 15 46
re
.474
.460
.443
.431
.887
.243
Tale Team Disbands.
NEwHAVEr, June 28. SpeciaL Immedi
ately after the ball same here to-day be
tween the Yale and Harvard nines tho Yalo
team disbanded for the season. The tie
game between these teams will therefore
not be played off.
Washington Park Results.
Chicago, Juno. 28. Tbo races at Washing
ton Park to-day insulted ns follows:
First race, puvse 7C0. for 8-year olds and up
ward, mile and sixteenth The Hero, 10 to 5, won
by 15 lengths: Carmen, 7 to 2, second, by 20 lengths;
Luln May. 10 to 6, third. Time, 2:121f.
Second race, purse 8600, for 3-year-olds and np
ward, six furlongs Content, 3 to 1, won by three
qiiartera of a length In a driving finish: Fred
Hueston. 10 to 1. second by three lengths: Eugenie,
10 to:, third. Time. 1:28k.
Third race, the Lakeside states, a sweepstakes
for 2-year-old nUles, 11.500 added. Ave furlongs
Quiver, 3 to 1, won under toe whip by half a
length ; Shadow, 10 to 1, second by a head, Colum
bia. 3 to 1, third. Time, lilWf.
Fourth race. Tree handicap for 3-year-olds and
upward, with 8750 added; mile and a furlong
HlirllLltHl. 7 to 1. won paeIH' hv thrftn lantrtlia? T.uir
Weir. 0 to 3, second. Time, 2:20Jf. Jlo other
starters.
Firth race, purse 8750. for 3 year-olds and up
ward, three-quarters or a mile heats:
First heat. Big Three. 1 to 3, won bv four lengths:
Knott-ln-It. 12 to 6, second. Time, 1:13.
Big Three won second heat and race nndera
strong pull by three and a half lengths. Time,
1:33".
PITTSBUEG'3 HOMING PIGE0H8.
To-Dayg Leajjne Schedule.
Pittsburg at Cleveland;, Chicago at Cin
cinnati; St. Louis nt Louisville; Boston at
Philadelphia; New York at Brooklyn; Wash
ington at Baltimore.
Total.,
3 6 27 16 6
M. Lonls 5 0000002 07
l'ittshunr 0 101)0000 I 3
Scmvabt Stolen bases Crooks, Carroll, Bro
die. Can-thers, Tinckney. Donovan. Double plays
Breltej..teln and J lacock. First base on balls-
OS Gleason, 3: oil Tern. 7. Hit bv pitched ball
By Terr-. L struck out By Gleason, 3. Passed
hall Mack. 1; Buckley. 1. Wild pltrlies-Torry.
2. lline of game-One hour and 45 minutes. Um
pire Hurst.
Cincinnati, 41 Loulnvllle, I.
Cincixjcati, June 28. The Iteds .played an
errorless game and the Louisvilles were un
able to hit Mullane. Warm. Attendance'.
2,000. Scoic: '
CINCIKXATI R B P A BILOCISVILLK R B P
MePIiee. 2... 1 115 0i llmwn, m... 0 0"s
1
Latham. 3... 1
O'AeilU 1. 0
Hollldav. r.. 0
llrowng. m. 0
Comlskey, 1. 0
Smith. 6 0
Vaughn, c. 1
Mnlutne, p.. I
Total.
Z 1
0 1
1 1
1 4
1 11
1 2
0 6
1 0
0, Weaver. I... 1
0 Pfeffer. 2.... 0
OjSanders, p .. 0
0 Jennings, s. 0
0 Grim, 1 0
O.Kuchne. 3... 0
o'Dowse. c .. 0
0 McFarl'd. r. 0
4 8 27 16 C Total..
1 5 24 12
Cincinnati 0 0000013 4
Louisville 1000000000
Soimart Earned runs Cincinnati. 3; l.ouls
vlne. 1. Two-base lilt-Grim. Three-bake hits
McPhee. Pfeffer. Stolen bases Latham. 3: llolli
nav. Vaughn. Weaver, Grim. Double plavs
Pfeffer and Grim, 2; Grim. Jrnnlngs and Pfeffer.
First base on balls-By Mullane. 4: bv Sanders. J.
Struck out-By Mullane. 8; by- Sander, 3. Time
of game One hour and 20 minutes. Umpire Gaff-ney.
THE STATE LEAGUE.
ISacli Won a Game.
NewYobk, June 2S. The New York nnd
Brooklyn teams played two games at Brook
lvn to-day, each winning one. Attendance
4,533. Score:
FIRST CAME.
WEW TOEK R B P A El
Ticmau, r... 1
H.Lvons, m. 0
O'ltourke, 1. o
Ewing, 1... 0
Jtich'nls'n. 2 0
. Lrons, 3. 1
Boyle, c 2
Busie, p..... 1
Fuller, s 0
Total..
.5 9 24 12 7
BBOOKLTX B B P A E
1 2 S 0
112 0
3 14 1
0 2 0 0
3 13 0 C
2 2 0 0
3 2 0 1
0 14 0
13 0 0
Ward. 2 1
Joyce. 3 1
Corcoran, s. 3
Burns, r..... 2
Itroiithcrs, 1. 1
Griffin, m... 3
O'Brtcn. L 0
Daly, c 0
Haddock, p.. 1
Total 12 14 27 J5 2
New York 1 101020005
Brooklyn 2 0 2 3 0 4 0 1 T-J2
SCmm uir Earned rnns New York. 2: Brook
lin, 4. To-base hits I). L ons. Rusie. Corcoran.
Tliree-bae l.Us-O'Ronrke. Griffin, stolen bases
Hoi In. Puller, Ward, Joyce, Corcoran, 2; Grlffln.
I; IlriiUlucrs. Haddock. O'Brien. First base on
r ahs-Off Ruile. 5; off Haddock. 2. struck out
.Bv Rusie. 3: by Haddock, 4. Passed balls-Dalv,2;
Lmle, 3. lime or game Two hours and 10 min
utes. Umpire EmsUe.
SECOND GAME.
3JETV TOEK B B P A KIBBOOKLVJf B B P A Z
Tlcrnan. r... 1 1 0
H. Lyons, m. 10 0
O'Kuurke. 1. 1 1 1
F.wlr.;;. I. ... 0 1 5
Rlch'd.'n, 2. 0 0 -7
i). Lyons. 3. 1 I 2
)otlf. c... 8 2 8
Crane, p. .A 0 2 2
Puller, e 10 2
0 0Ward, 2..... 1
0 0 Joyce 3 0
0 OJCoreoran, s.. 0
3 1 Burns, r..... 0
42 llrouthcrs. 1. 1
2 0 Griffin, m... 0
2 0 O'Brien, L.. 0
Total
.8 8 27 15 3
DalJ. c,
Mren, p..
Hart, p....
Total....
1
... 0
... 0
AtWllkesharre-
Wllkpsbarre 0000000002 S
Reading 0 0000100001
Hits Wilkesbarre. 8: Heading, 6. Errors
W llkesbarre. 4: Reading, 2. Batteries Manefee
and Cote: Flanlgan and hnach.
At Allentown First game:
Allenlown 2 100000200000-5
Lebanon 3 010J 0000000 16
Hlts-AHeniown. 10: Lebanon. 12. Errors Allen
town. 4: Lebanon, 6. Batteries Lukens and Clark;
Day and Touhev.
Second gam e
Allentown 0 100003004
Lebanon 1 0000000 01
Hit Allentown, 4; Lebanon. 5. Errors Allen
town, 3: Lebanon. 6. Batteries Lukens and Chirk;
Toy and Touhey.
At Hirrlsburg-First game:
Harrlsburg 0 0010304 0-8
Altoona 0 000030003
Hits Harrlsburg. 11: Altoona. 2. Errors Har
rlsburg. 2: Altoona. 5. Batteries Southard and
Godhart: Hodton and Flannlgau.
Second game
Harriburg 2 020000206
Altoona 3 00000O0O 3
Hits Harrlsburg, 8; Altoona, 3. Errors llar
rislinrg. 3: Altoono.4. Batteries swift and Good
hart: Haves and Flannlgan.
At Johnstown First game:
iohnilowu r.i 0 0 0 2 0 9-0 0-13
lanvllle 0 3000 r 000 3
Hits Johnstown, 14: Danville, 4. Errors Johns
town. 1: Danville, 5. "Batteries, Neeves aud
Schachratr.
Second game:
Jobnsto-vn. ........... ....0 0 0 3 1 3 0 0 0 7
Danville 0 0100021O4
lilts Johnstown. 15: Danville, 9 Errors Johns
ton n. 2: Danville, 3. Batteries West and Schach
ran; Rhodes and Fox.
The Diamond.
W. C. MCHBAY None that wo know of.
Both Busle and Hutchinson seem to have an off
year.
There was certainly some rocky plavlng among
our sluggers yesterday.
A BcADEB-Galvlu had the be3t record of the
local pitchers last year.
There is an Important letter at this office for
Sam Vctters, tho baseball p'ayer.
Pitcher McGill, released by Cincinnati, Is
playing with Chicago prairie teams.
The Wllklnsbnrg ball team defeated the Su
perior Athletics Saturday by 6 to 0.
OCB slugger, will Inst have to come home and
Set even on the Eastern teams when they como
ere.
Pitchers Meektk and Jones, of the Louisville
club, have been released, according to the latest
reports.
The Valley Blues want to play any team whose
members are not more than 18 years old. Address
Albert Mc Adams, 708 Filth avenue.
THE East End Echoes want to play the Hazel
wood Records or the Frankstown Echoes. Ad
dress J. S. Morgan, 70 Frankstownr avenue.
A Louisville paper says Joe Kelly, of Omaha,
and Pitcher Clausen, of Columbus, are almost cer
tain to be wearing Louisville uniforms in ten days.
THE Eureka team, of Sharpshnrg, want to play
any team whose members are not over 17 vears old.
Address T. J. McGlven, 33 Eighth street. Sharps
burg. J. II. C According to the original schedule, the
Pittsburg team should have played at Baltimore on
Decoration Day and the Baltimore team In Pitts
burg on July 4.
Charlie Farrell. Pittsburg's all-round man.
Is one of the biggest lavorltes In tbc profession. He
can play anywhere but pitch, and some day he may
be a box star. Globe-Democrat.
Three Chinamen paid their 75 cents each nnd sat
in the grand stand yesterday. They were the first
Mongolians, so Lou Wolfson says, who hare ever
passed through the turnstiles. limet-litar.
CAitaix Fritz Pfeffeb Is coaxing Long John
Brilly to finish the first season with the Colonels at
first. Harry Taylor Is laid up with a broken rib.
reecired In a collision with Jlmmle tMcAlecr at
Cleveland. ,
The Reds bnsy week commences next Sunday.
They play Washington that afternoon. Boston
twice on Monday. Pliiladelpnla Tuesday and
Wednesday. Baltimore Thursday and twice on
Friday and New York twice on Saturday. Count-
lug two games witn isew york on Monday, itliey
will crowd 12 games In eight days.
President soden, of Boston, says: "The 50
per cent divide is a mistake and ought to be cut
down to30percent." An Eastern man declares:
Now the reduction can be made by eight votes.
The old League clubs count just eight. Pittsburg
and Cleveland are as anxious for a reduced circuit
as any, and a few cvlra concessions will win them
over to the vote. With a 3 J per cent dl Idc, tlrat
will do the rest."
They Beat the World's Record by Flying
1,420 Tarda Far Minute.
Philadelphia, Juno 28. Speefa". Five
hundred miles air line has been covered in
the day and Pittsburg birds have the honor
of it and if the time olaimed by wire is veri
fied by the watcher at the loft the speed for
the distance is about 1,420 yards per minute
and will beat the world's records, If
from the time ot the telegram it is 1,099
yards. The entry in the race was the IS
birds with which the season's Journeys to
Pittsburg began, all owned by W. H. Hille
brecht, Jr. The start was this morning from
Vandalia, III., at 4 minutes past H o'clock,
central standard. The report by wire gives
tho counter mnrks of Springfield Belle ns
first seen at 3:46 p. x. and of Daisy a half
minitto later. Theso were T. O. for the one
and V. M. for the other. The speed by these
figures leaves the world's reoord for speed
for 590 miles in bad shape for those that
are to try later.
The Jwirney takes the lead for the Geo.
W. Chllds Columbian prize, takes the hon
ors of the distance In the day, and gives
Ma'am Belle the first claim to the clock for
best average speed to a Pennsylvania loft in
fonr journeys. These birds are first to
cover the distunce in the day, but Dickin
son, Hazel and Jumper, of the Thurston
nine. Fail River, borne on Sunday from the
start, 535 miles away, are tho first to cover
the distance this season.
The Belle View Club's birds were liberated
in Easley, S. C, 535 miles, this morning at 5
o'clock, but flew into the storm in central
Virginia. The Providence birds are still
he'd.
There has been a wonderful amount of
interest taken in the Allegheny Athletic
Association field meeting, to be held Saturday,-
afternoon at the "3 A's" grounds,
formerly" Becreation Park. The tact that
74 men have made 173 entries shows that it
will be one of the biggest affairs of the kind
ever held here, and the attendance will be
drawn not only from this city but from
Michigan, New York, Philadelphia, the
colleges of this State and Ohio. A band
will furnish music during the afternoon
and matters will be made as pleasant for
the guests of the Association as possible.
The track has been placed in the best of
shape, a cinder 120-yards path has been
completed, and the grand stand has been
made more comfortable.
,The entries for.the events are as follows:
One Hnndred-Yird Run L. F. L. Pynchon,
A. C. 8. N.: E. V. Paul. A. A. A.i.GeorgeS.
Weir. SharpsbargY. M. C. A.: Howard Fry. E,
E. G. C. : Rulus A. Sterretr. W. & J. A. A.: Ash
ley Pond. D. A. C. : Charles W. Stage, C. A. C;
E. E. Arensbnrg, A. A. A.: W. O. skllUngtr. M.
A. A.: E D. Batchelor. E. E. G. C. : Charles
Annesley, D. A. C: William McGee, D. A. C,; S.
W. Halcv, A. A. A.; Herbert Qulmby, M. Al A.t
George M. Laughlln. Jr., A. A. A.: J. P. Klm
melL E. E. G. C. ; Gardner Bteele. W. U. P. A. A. ;
Harrr Jewett, D. A. C. : Macaulev Hunter. A. A.
A. ; Charles Dillon, unattached ; William Beraart,
D. A. C. ; Edward Rran, D. A- C.
Two hundred and twentr-rard ran Fred. S.
Mitchell. G. C. A.; Chas. W. Stage. C. A. C;
George I. Laughlln, Jr.. A. A. A.: J. P. Klm-
meu. a. r.. u. c. : u. Batcnelor, k. li. u. v. ;
Gardner Steele. W. U. P. A. A.; Harry Jewett.
D. A. C.:E. E. Arensburg. A. A. A.: W, C
Sklllinger. 5L A. A.; Herbert Quimby. M. A. A.;
juacauicy iiunter, a. a. a.: i. iiowara ry, n.
The storm, which was central north of the
Lower Lake region this morning has ap
parently moved northward. There lias
been a general incrense in pressure over the
Eastern portion of the United States but
the barometer has fallen rapidly over the
maritime provinces. A slight depression
lias developed over Dakota, causing light
showers in Minnesota and North Dakota.
Generally fair weather has prevailed in the
interior, except in the Lake regions, where
local showers are reported. Rain continncs
on the South Atlantic Coast, and local
showers havo occurred On the Gulf and New
England Coasts. It is generally cooler in
the Middle and" South Atlantic States and
warmer in New England, the Upper Lace
region and the Central Mississippi valley.
The indications are that it will be warmer
and generally fair in the Middle Atlantic
and the interior of the Southern Scutes
Wednesday.
Comparative Temperature.
PrrTSBtTRO, June 28 The United States Sig
nal Service officer in this city furnishes thr
following:
"
COLLEGE EEC0ED SB0&EN.
Thi T$otlcrs Won.
Mfadville, June 23. Ifyeciil The game
here to-day between the Butler and Mead
villo clubs was well contested. The feature
of tho game was the nil round combination
llcldin; and battlnc or the Butlers. Tho
battel y work of Miles and Stovick for
Bntlcr wa very fine, only allowing Mead
ville five hits. The battery for Mcadvillo
woro Eenningernnd Moyor. Score:
Roller ,...0 14 0 2 0 0 0 0-7
Meadrlllc .
..3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Western Lea;ne Gsni,
At Columbus
Columbus 2 0
Omaha 0 0
At Indianapolis
Indianapolis 1 0
Milwaukee.... ,....0 1
At Toledo
Toledo 0 0
KamasCitv 0 4
0-0
0-1
-5
13
4
doc-
Tirnrldock Drutrclsts and Doctors.
Braddock, June 23. loeefaf. The
tors and druggists wiJI play a game of ball
nt Kinney's Gtovo next Saturday. Drs.
rrice and Corothet swill be the battery for
the prescription composers, while the bat
ten for tho prescription disposers has not
been announced.
3 81
8 8
ew York 1 201220008
BrooUrn 1 001 10000-3
SUMMABT Earned runs New York. 2. Two
base hit-Doyle. Stolen bases H.Lyons, O'Bonrke,
Doyle. Fuller. Ward, 2: Griffin, 2; O'Brien. Double
plaj s Corcoran and Broutbers, Richardson and
Myer Starrs to Train.
Chicago, June 28. Alt Kennedy and Billy
Myer loft for Strcttor last night. Kennedy
has decided that Myer shall do all of his
training tor his coining fight with Jack Mo
Aullffe at his old home. The traininjr quar
ter are ready, and in a few days Myer will
begin active work, nnd hopes soon to be in
slih.no to onter the ring and wage battle
against his old-time opponent.
Baltimore Cricketers Beaten.
Philadelphia, June 28. In the inter-citv
cricket match to-day Philadelphia defeated
Baltimore by an inning and ISO rnns. Soore:
Philadelphia first inning, 224 Baltimore first
Inning, 63; second inning, 31; total, 84.
MAJ0B DOMO'S SENSATION.
The Great Racer Goes a Mile In 1:30 3.5
With 116 Founds Up.
Shzefskead Bat Race Track, June 23.
There was unbther light crowd in attend
ance this afternoon and they saw some very
ordinary racing. Major Domo furnished the
sensational feature .by covering the mile
that constituted the first race in the rattling
fast time of 1:393-5. Tho circular course
record is 1:39X. made by Uaciue at Chicago.
Ho carried but 107 pounds, while Major
Domo this afternoon put np 116, which
makes the latter' performance the best.
Garrison landed Comanche, a 6 to 1 chance,
winner of tho Spring-Stakes, by a nose from
Sir Francis, riddon-by Isaac Murphy. Garri
son's hard work on Comanche brought on a
hemorrhage of the lungs. He was around
tuiain in u few moments, bnt the attnek is a
wariiin not to rednce below 118. He lode
this afternoon ut 11G.
. First race, mile Major Domo 116, Lamhley, 1 to
2, won easily by a length and a half: Rex 01. Cov
ington, 7 to 1. second by five lengths, whipping;
MelpiwrlOa, Doggett. Stol, third by six lengths,
pulling up. Time. 1:39 3-5.
Second race, the -Snrlng stakes. .Futurity course
Comanche 110f . Garrison, 6 to I, won under the
whip by n short head; lr Francis 121, Mnrplir, 6
10 1, second by a length, whipping: AJax 125. Ber
gen, II to 5, third by two lengths, whipping. Time.
1:12 4-5. Pcrrler JouctllS, Elslno tolt lis. Law
less 1 IS and Jessie Lee 115 also ran.
Third race, the sea and Sound stakes, mile
and a furlong Shcllbark K8. Sloane, 3 to 5, won by
a nose, driving; Eutrle 109, Taral, 3 to 1. second by
a length, whipping: Mara 12A Llttleileld. 0 to U
ihlnl by a head, whipping. Time,. 1:57 3-5. Ben
vlolo ids, alM ran.
Fourth race, the Coney Island Cup, mllo and one-hair-Longstreet
127. Taral, 1 tJ 30, won walking
by a neck: George V 107, ilcFarland, 30 tol.
serond. Time. 2:13 4-5.
Fifth race, mile and one fnrlong Banquet 116.
Taral. even, won by a nose In a hot finish; sallle
McClelland 101. Bryant, 13 to 5, second by a length
and one-half, whipping. Time, 2:01.
Slith race, five rnrlongs Muscovite IIS. W,
Mldgeley. 6 to 1, won In adrlve by a neck: Atlanta
115, Narvae, 5 to 2, second by four lengths, whlp
Dlug: Zarlfa 116W. Oarrifon, 8 tol, third by a
head, driving. 'I ime, UOl. Mendacity 115 and
Pioneer 113 also ran. ,,
Seventh race, mile and three furlongs on turf
Glomlug 125, Llttleileld, 13 to 5, won casllv by
three lengths; Lizzie 121. Lamhley. 10 to I, second
driving by three parts -of a length: fcomad 110,
Taral, 8 to 5, tnlra by five lengths, pulling up.
Time, 2:26. Pratber 122 and UettysburgJls also
Lafayette College Athletes Furnish a Fine
Programme of Sports.
Easton, June 2a Special The sports
given this afternoon in connection with the
exceroises at Latayette College by the
Athletic Association, proved quite inter
esting and weie attended by a large number
of people. The class of '92 was awaided tho
silver cup for taking the most piizes.
Moncure March broke the Lafayette College
record for the broad jump.
The events and winners were as follows:
luo yarns aasii, Marcn sh, ii seconds: one-
mile run, uomn 'a--', o minutes and 19 seconds;
putting the shot, Oliver '92, 34 feet 8 inches.
220 yards dash. Match '92, 25 seconds; one
mile walk, Mnlhollan '91, 10 minutes; 440
yards dash, Leeds '93, 58 seconds: pole vault.
Miller '93, 8 feet 7 3-5 inches: throwing the
hammer, Oliver '92. 82 feet 11 Inches; half
mile run. Coffin '94,2 minutes 27 seconds:
high Jump, March '92, 5 feet 6 inches: 220
yards hurdle, Leeds '93, a walk over, no time
taken; broad jump, March '92, 20 feet 6
inches.
G0DDABB ABO M'ATJLIFFE.
The Odds on the Callfornian, and Lots of
Interest in the FIchf. ,
San Frakcisco, June 28. Interest in the
McAuliffe-Goddard fight scheduled for next
Thursday night is on The Increase. Tbouzh
betting thus far has not been heavy the
odds are 10 to 8 on McAuliffe, and the Aus
tralian's backers claim they should be
greater considering the disparity between
the two men in height, weight and reach.
If McAnliffo were as skillful as Peter
Jackson he ought, with his long reach, to
cope without a scratch and leisurely jab
Goddard. Ills friends say he has Improved
in quickness and skill, and they predict an
easy victory for btm.
If Goddard wins he declares he will chal
lenge Peter Jackson. He claims he had
Peter whipped In Sydney at the end of
eight rounds, and that lithe contest had
been allowed togo on he could have knocked
out the dusky gladiator.
E. G. 0.: Bufus A. Sterrett, W. & J. A. A.; Ash
Icy Pond, D. A. C, ; John A. McKenna, unat
tached.
Four hundred and forty-yard ran Fred S.
Mitchell. G. O. A. A.: Thomas W. Nesbltt, C. A.
C. ; W. C. SkllltDger, M. A. A. ; Thomas Jackman,
M. A. A.; J. G. Hollands. M. A. A.; George M.
Laughlln. Jr., A. A. A.: J. Howard Fry. E. E.
O. 1. 1 Charles G. Keenan. E. E. G. C: H. C.
Fry. E. E. G. C; C. E. Anil. E. F. G. C : W. C.
GIU, W. U. P. A. A. ; J. McK. Sneer. M. L T. A.
A. ; Charles Annesler. D. A. C. : Edward Evan, 11.
A. C. ; John A. McKenna, unattached: G. C.
Wlntringer, M. A. Club; William Metcalf.
A. A. A.
Eight hundred and eightr-yard run Thomas
W. Nesbltt, C. A. C: 8. W. Haley, A.
A. A.: Charles G. Keenan. E. E. G. C:
H. C. Fry, E. E. G. C. : John McGrew, E. E.
O. C. : Isaac Higglns, Sharpsburg Y. M. C. A.;
Thomas Jackman. M. A. A.; A. A Marshall, W.
U. P. A. A. ; A. R. Hamilton, W. U. P. A- A. ; J.
McK. Speer, M. I. T. A. A.; Harrr Austin, D. A.
a ; J. R. Wade, A. A. A.; G. C. Wlntringer, M.
A. C.
Mile run S. W. Haley. A. A. A. ; Thomas Jack
man, M. A. A.: John McGrew, E. E. G. C: J. C.
Marshall. W. U. P. A. A.: Louis McGrew. :W. U.
P. A. A.: Harry Aastln, D. A. C: E. M. Palmer,
unattached: J. B. Wade, A. A. A,
sine walk F. . coates. A.-A. A.s C. T.
Kress, unattached: James McGee. D. A.'C.
Running high Jump-John B. Wood. A. C. S. N. ;
L. F. L. Pynchon. A. C. S. N.: E. V. Panl, A. A.
A. : Joseph Hamilton, Washington Y. M. C. A.:
J. B. McKennan, A. A. A.; Addison Bonn, E. E.
G. O.: Charles S. Miller, E. E. G. C; Frank
Rhea, W. U. P. A. A,: A. M. Wilson. A. A- A.:
Harry Jewett, D. A. C. 1 G. L. N. Price, unat
tached. Running Broad Jump John B. Wood, A. C. S.
N.; G. D. Benes, C. A. C: T. O. Pollock, Sharps
bargY. M.C. A.; J. B. McKennan, A. A. A.;
Addison Boren, E. E. G. C. : E D. Batchelor. E.
E. G. C. : Charles S. Miller, E. E. G. C. ; C. A. Jar
rett, E, E. G. C. ; A. M. Wilson. A. A. A.: Harry
Jewett, D. AC: Theodore Luce.D.A.C: Charles
Annesley, D. A. C. : Ashley Pond, D. A. C. : Will
iam McGee. D. A. C. : G. L. N. Price, unattached.
Running hop, step and Jump J. B. McKennan.
A. A. A.; Addison Boren, E. E. G. C.: Charles S.
Miller. E. E. G. C: C. A. Jarrett. E. E. G. C; A.
M. Wilson. A. A. A.; Harry Jewett, D. A. C.
Pole vault L. F. L. Pynchon, A. C. S. N.: AU
bertDeshler, Sharnsburg Y. M. C. A.; a F. Close,
E. E. G. C : Theodore Luce. D. A. C.
Putting 16-pound Shot-S. D. Morris, Sharps
hnrg Y. M. C. A. : T. S. Duncan. A. A. A.; Jos.
Hamilton, Washington Y. M. C. A.; J. B. Mc
Kennan. A. A. A. ; F. R. Coates, A. A. A.; Addi
son Boren. E. E. G. C. ; O. A. Jarrett. E. E. G.
C. : Harry Jewett. D. A. C. :Wm. McGee. D. A.C.
Throwing 16-pound nammer S. D,. Morris,
SharpshurgY. M, C. A.; Jos. Hamilton, Wash
ington Y. M. C. A.; J. B. McKennan, A. A. A.;
F. K. Coates. A. A. A.: Addison Boreu, E. E.-G.
C: H. C. Frv. E. E. G. C.
One hundred and twenty yards hurdle L. E. L.
Pynchon, A. C S. N.j E. V. Paul. A. A. A.: J. G.
Jiouauus. hi. a. a.:j. n. uicn.ennan, a. a. a.;
H. C. Fry, E. E. G. 0.; Theodore Luce. D. A. 0.;
Wm. Bernart, D. A. C: Wm. McGee. D. A. C.
Two hundred and twenty yards hurdle Jno. B.
Wood. A. C. S. N.: J. G. Hollands, M. A. A.: J.
B. McKennan. A. A. A.; C. E. Anil. E. E. G. C.:
Theodore Luce. D. A . C; Wm. Bernart, D. A. C. ;
Wm. McGee. V. A. C.
One mile bicycle race A. L. Banker, A. A, A.;
L. Hlgbee, A. A. A.: It. L. Whiteside.. A. C; C.
K. Gibson. E. E. G. C: C. W. UeppensUIL E. E.
G. C. : C. F. Close, E. E. G. C. : Samuel T. Eccles,
A. A. A.; W. C. Ranrts, D. A.C: Charles H.
Pettlcord. A. A. A.: B. C. BakewelL A. A. A. f S.
Victor King. AAA. A.
Tno-mllc bicycle Arthur L. Banker, A. A. A.;
Lea Hlgbee. A. A. A. ; C. W. Heppenstall. E. E.
G. C. : Samuel T. Eccles. A. A. A. ; W. C. Rands,
D. A.C: Charles H. Pettlcord. A. A A.; B. C.
BakewelL A. A. A. : Victor King. A. A. A.
Half-mile bicycle, novice Lea Hlgbee, A. A. A. ;
George 8. Weir. Sharpsburg Y. M. C. A.; R. L.
Whltesldcs, A. C. ; Charles K. Gibson, E. E. G.
C: J. P. Cnlbertson, E. E. G. C: Samuel T.
Eccles. A. A. A.: Charles B. Schlldecker, unat
tached; Charles H. Pettlcord. A. A. A.: B.C.
Bakewtll, A. A. A.; S. Victor King, A. A. A.
SUMMARY,
ft
June IS. 1S31. June iS. BS7.
o o
8AX-J- 63 8AJ4 62
1LVM ... HAM ...
12Jt 70 12JI 70
2PM . .. 2PM "-69
6rM ... 5PM 72
8PM 76 8PM 71
O O
X
temperature avd rais-fall.
Maximum temp 74Range..
Minimum temp.,
Mean temp
..-. 59 Rainfall...,
... 67
RIVER" NEWS AND NOTES. "
Lonlsvllle Items The Stage or Water and
the Movemsnts or Boats.
SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCHl
Louisville. Jane 23. Business fair. Weather
clear and pleasant. The river Is falling, with 6 feet
1 Inch on the falls. 6 feet 5 Inches In the canal. The
H. F. Frisblc ana tow arrived to-day. The
Charlie McDonald and tow arrived this morning.
The J. B. Dronllllard arrived this evening and de
parted for Jeffersonvllle. The William W. O'Neill
Is overdue up. The Joe B. Williams Is coming
with a tow of empties. The Buckeye State Is due
tip. Departures For Cincinnati. Fleetwood: for
Carrolltnn, Big Kanawha: for Eransrllle, City of
Owensboro; for Kentucky river. Falls City.
What Upper Gxugrs Show.
Warren Blrer 2 feet. Fair and cool.
Morgantown River 4 feet and stationary.
Clear. '1 hermoraeter 79s at 4 p. M.
Bbowhsville Blver 4 feet 7 Inches and sta
tionary, cloudy. Thermometer 69 at 6 r. M.
WE FIT ALU .
TRAMP from store to store,,,
you cari the fitted. Jacksons1
Home-made Clothing just the
thing for you.
THROUGH our efforts many
a slim and tall, short and
stout gent appears on our
streets well dressed.
THICKLY populated cities like
this have all sorts of odd
shaped people, and we are the
only house that can fit all.
TRAVELED through every
you?
Jack-
Yes,
, The News From Below.
Wheeling Hirer 6 feet 9 Inches and falling
Departed Keystone. Cincinnati; Bedford. Pitts
burg; Hudson, Pittsburg; Courier, Parkersburg.
Fair. , .
St. Louts Departed City of Monroe. Natchez.
River 27 feet and rising. Cloudy and warmer.
Cleveland Athletic Club
Detroit Athletic Club ,
Michigan Athletic Association
Manhattan Athletic Association..,
Athletic Club or Sehuylk'll Nary..
East End Gymnastic Club
Allegheny cvciers..
No. of
Men. Events.
A.
Entries and Fool for She ernheaa Bay.
Louisville, June 28. Special Tho fol
lowing pools were sold here to-night on to
morrow's races at Sheepstiead Bay:
First race, one mile Joe Kellr 93. to: Comet 93.
85: .Merry Monarch 126. 7tMay Win 108, W;Masher
108, 81: Fairy 110. S0: Roller ido. 8to.
second race. Futurity coursescllln? SlrTtlrhsrrf
;1I3. tJO; Corona, gelding. 1U4; Heads or Tails 106;
aiiuuieion, iaie Lany juicaiuton, geiaing, lot, 817
Risk 90. 85: VirgleB. 90. 15: All Night Do: Wallace
lua. i is: neia. n.
103. 812; Gertrude, colt, 103; Reginald 103, 15; Hiram
Tnlrdrace. handlcan. one and one-elEl.thmliM
Beckon 112, 830; Potomac 110. 820; Lconawell96,
Carroll Won't Fleht.
San Fraxcisco, Jnne 23 Jimmy Carroll,
ex-lightweight champion, has returned to
this city fi om the East where ho has been
acting as msnagor for Bob Fitzsimmons in
sparring exhibitions given by the latter
alter his dofeat of Feter Maher at New Or
leaus Carroll to-dny declined to make a
match with Billy JIahor, the well-known
Anstiallan pugilist, stating that he (Carroll)
would challenge the winner of the Mver
McAnliffe contest to fight in February or
March next before any club in the country
offering the largest purse, and as bo was not
in the best of health, lie did not care to
enter the ling again before that time
Geneva College. A. A ,
1' ,,(. .n.. rnffav n .nit.,..,. .
Western University pf Pennsvlranta.
Mass. Institute of Technology. A. A.
Y. M. C. A., Sharpsbnrg..
Y. M. C. A., Washington, Pa
Unattached i
Allegheny Athletic Association 17
74
A CHANCE FOB JOHNSON.
3
. 10
:
. 2
. 14
. 1
1
1
7
1
5
1
8
5
31
11
2
7
39
2 2
2
8
2
7
3
8
47
173
MIscaTIanecTns tVpnrllns: Notes.
THIRD pavment In Charter Oak 810,030 stake Is
due next SatLrday.
They say that there is a young pacer eligible to
the 2:21 class that can make 2112 look very small.
Jack Fooartv Is arranging a lightweight
pugilistic tournament to take place at Philadel
phia. John Corbett. of Bearer wants to run Peter
Piiddy a race of a half-mile. A match may be
made.
James Golden Is thinking of Joining the Grand
Circuit early this year. He is always ready when
he has the goods.
Charles McCullt thinks that Manager Is the
greatest race horse on earth. He says lie Is tiie
perfection or double gait, for he Is a wonder at the
trot or pace.
The Oliver Iron and Steel Company's clerks de
feated the Eclipse ball club of (Hen wood Tuesday
evening by a score of 7 to 6. The battery for the
Olivers was Davis and Bean and for the Eclipse
Beach and Logan.
THR Keystone Blc) cle Club met last evening and
decided on a relay race. Thirty wheelmen volun
teered to ride. The selection or the points and date
was left to the cantaln. rhe club also aunulnted a
committee to arrange for the club's 15-mlle road -I
race wnnin tue next six weecs.
As evidence tnat Zimmerman Is fast becoming
popular In England, the committee In charge of tbc
charity sports at Sheffield on July 18 have secured
the young American as (he star attraction. '1 her
had an attendance of I). 000 last year, and hope to
have 5, COO more at the coming event.
The Allegheny county law students played an
exciting game with the Young Men's Cathode Club
or McKeesport yesterday, resulting in a victory
for the legal birds by a score ore to 4. The chief
features of the game were the pitching of Gregg
and the fielding of Turner for the students. '
Ed Corriqan docs not believe that Carlsbad Is
the best horse that ran In the derby. He said last
night: "Mr. bwigart says the best horse wou.
o, Idou't think so, Mr. Uwlgart Is a clever
gentleman and a comparative stringer to me and I
don't want to do'auythlng to offend him. But I
wilt back my opinion, and will bet 85.000 or 110.000
that the one that he beat yesterday can beat him
the same distance under the same conditions. If
anybody will accept this proposition he can say
whether the track shall be muddy or dry."
Fox Will Swim the Eastern Man for the
'Gate Receipts.
W. B. Johnson, the swimmer, writes a long
letter to this paper the meaning of which is
that he will awlm J. T. Fox, ot this city, a
series of three races. But Mr. Johnson falls
to cover Fox's forfeit, which is up at this
office.
Last evening the backer of Fox said:
"Well, well, give Johnson n, try. Fox will
swim him a series of thi oe races at the Pitts
burg Nutatorinm for the receipts, the win
ner to take 73 and the loser 25 per cent. The
races to be a quarter, a half and a mile re
spectively. I will allow Johnson his ex
penses to swim here. Regarding Sundstrom,
all 1 have to say is that if he is the great
swimmer he claims to be he should not
hesitate to come hero and swim a match for
$500 a side against n vonngater who has
tiff urea very little in public. Sundstrom is
ovidcutly atraid to swim Fox."
News From tho Wharf.
The JohrF. Walton came In yesterday.
Stage of water, 3 feet 4 Inches. Blver falling.
The Mayflower is being overhauled and repaired.
The Diamond with a tow of empties Is due to
morrow. The Andes, Captain Hunter, went out last even
ing at 5 o'clock. '
The pleasure yacht. Dido, passed a satisfactory
inspection yesterday.
THE Lizzie Bay left yesterday for a trip clear
through to Charleston.
THE steamer Hudson came In last evening and
goes out to-day at 4 o'clock.
E. I,. Thomas yesterdar filed a libel against tbc
steamboat Lizzie Bay lor fS.
C. W. Batchelor. Captain O'Neal, left for
Wneellng yesterday at noon on time.
The pilots on the Andes' for her last trip were
James Sanford and William Anderson.
The Enterprise Is in with a tow of empties and
wIU not likely make a trip for some months.
Captain E. F. MADDT Is still In the city, as he
did not return on the Keystone State as expected.
The argument was concluded yesterday In the
case of Joseph McDonald against the steamboat
Beaver.
THE three steamers Iron Age. Iron Dnke and
Ironsides will be sold to-morrow by United States
Marshal Harrah.
All the packets leaving yesterday went out with
good trips, and the stir caused by the loadtug
ofthe varied freight made an amlnated scene about
the wharf for some time.
The case of Hullngs Bros, against the Star Sand
Company and Drake & Stratton Company was ar
gued yesterday before Judge Bufflngton In the
United States District Court. The libelants charge
that the respondents caused the loss of a barge and
load orstone which were partially sunk on the
new piers of the Sixth street bridge.
The tow J. M. Bowell. which" has been used to
tow the excursion boat J . jh. u usky ror some time,
went to the bottom of the Monongahela at the foot
or Market street yesterday morning at2o'cloc!
store in town, have
Well, no; not quite,
sons' is the last resort.
THOROUGHFARE!
Liberty street is the only thor
oughfare in this city from
depot to river, and Jacksons'
store is on the most prrominent
corner.
TO see our stock is to see one of
the sights of this town,
TAKE our advice, lose neither
time nor money. Come to us,
we can and will fit you.
THIN or thick, big 'or small,
we fit them all at a frrice that
no other house can duplicate.
TOGS that are guaranteed
not to be of any annoyance to
you, nor any expense to you
for one year.
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Fur
nishers, 954 and 956 Liberty Street
Je26-10-MWF
AND
THE
PNEUMATIC RAMBLER
FILLS THE
BILL.
It Is supposed that while loading coal the night
before the seams In her hull spread, and she irrad-
nally filled with water till In the morning her deck
was under about three feet of water. She was
raised In the artemoon or the Dave wood, w. G.
Horner and pumping boat Matt Cobln. and will be
ready for dutylu a short tame. The damage was
slight,
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
Steamer. Where From. Destination.
Slaroula Hamburg Boston.
Capulet New York Rio Janeiro.
The (jnetn New York Liverpool.
W est nilaud New York Antwerp.
Werra New York Gibraltar.
Darnstadt New York Bremerhaven.
Aller New York Southampton.
British Princess. ..Philadelphia Queenttown.
Chilean New York Rio Janeiro.
Stale or California. Now York Glasgow.
Italia Sttttln New York.
ftorneglau Glasgow New York.
Saale . Bremen New York.
Tteynoldton Increases Its Debt.
McKee sport, June 28. Special.' Key
nbldton borough voted to-day to increase its
indebtedness, by 525,000. The proposition
carried overwhelmingly. 'The increase is
to be applied to street improvements.
"W. "W. Dnnnavant, City Passenger Agent
for the Baltimore and Ohio road at Warren,
was fn the city yesterday. He said the peo
ple in Ohio were beginning to realize that
The Dispatch Is a meat newspaper, and they
don't want any other. Mr. Dnnnavant is u
brother of Ed Dnnnavant, City Passenger
Agent of the Lake Erie.
S. A. Losch and Geortre F. Dintrler. of
Schuylkill Haven, took supper at the St.
James last evening. Losch had been in the
West, and was on his way home. He thinks
the Republican ticnet is strong and will be
Victorious.
C. C. Elwell, chief engineer on the Pitts
burg division of the Baltimore and Ohio
road, and his famllv, returned yestorduy
from a visit to their former home in Wil
mington, t
Mason Evans, of Youngstown, and W. F.
Forgie and wile, of Washington, are regis
tered at the Monongahela Honse.
P. M. Stone, of TJniontown, and T. H.
Claffee ana wife, of ltldgeway, are stopping
at the Central Hotel.
C. A. Baird, traveling passenger azent of
the Queen and Crescent road, was in the
city yesterday.
J. i. Lambright, of Akron, and J. "W.
Clements, ot Indiana, are stopping at the
Anderson.
C. S. "Wright, general Western freight
agent of the Baltimore and Ohio, is in Chi
cago. FlttKburgnrs In New Tork.
New Yonir.June 23. Special. The follow
ing Pittsburgers ar6 registered at hotels
here: Hi M; Atwood. Fifth Avenne: 11. D.
I Atwood, Fifth Avenue; J. J. Haley, Fifth
Avenue; u. j. naw. jriitn Avenue; u. it. unue
well. Grand; D. M. Collins. Murray Hill; F. L.
Goddaid, Astor;J. W. Keeler, stnrtevant;
ai. u. mer, i-iirK A venue: c. ii. Aich.ee, unn
man: H. A. Pottorflpld. Astor; J. A Shinn.
Park Avenue; J. E. Uinbstnetter, Brunswick:
F. M. Aiken, Bnrtholdi: Mljs Doyle, Hotol
Imperial: L. P. Horton, Hotel Imperial; Mist
Keane. Hotel Imperial; P. J. WurdAHotel
Imperial. . v
Send for catalogue.
J. B. KAETtCHEB,
440 and 443 Wood St.. tfltttbarz. Pa,
i myll-59-wr
WALL PAPER.
Do vou want to buy wall papcrt
If vou do this is a splendid time. We have
" marked down everything, including
Picture Mouldings and Lincrusta Walton.
We will have some paper in tha 10c list
that never was sold in Pittsburg for less
than 25c.
We have picture mouldings at So per foot
that recently sold for 15c.
Our Pure Paints and White Lead and Oil
at lowest wholesale prices.
Send for price list of paints.
W e have the best paper-hangers only, and
can furnish any number at once. Wo send
them out of town at regular prices with car
fare added. .
Send lor samples of wall paper, sent free
to any address.
G- G. O'BRIEN'S
Paint and Wall Paper Store,
292 Fifth, av., 3 Squares from Court Eorat
Je27
Liebig Company's:
Extract of Beef
BEST
Purest
BEEF TFfl Cheapest
INVALUABLE
In the Kitchen for Soaps, Saaces '
and Made Dishes.
DATrilTC O. D. LE VIS (next Leader
r A1 tn I O. 131 Fifth av., Pittsburg,?
20 yearssoliciton
liighest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
SS' Ba, "
Baking
Powder
BASE BALL.
EXPOSITION PAKK.
PITTSBURG VS NEW YORK,
Friday and Saturday, July 1 and 2.
July 4 two trames with
BALTIMORE.
10 a. m. and 3. p.m.
Reserved seats on sale at McClnrg's, cor.
Fifth avenue and Wood street. Je29-78 f.
ssag
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BASE BALL ., ;
EXPOSITION PARK.
Special announcement, Thursday, Janet 34X
PHILADELPHIA ;
vs - T
WASHINGTON.
Two game' for one admission. Postponed
championship games played in Pittsburg by
unanimous consent of tho League. Games
called at 2 and 4 p.m. Je-.-9-77
UNITARIAN PUBLICATION'S FRE
Address Miss Mary Lyman. UOaJrlaad
Square, Plttsburx.
i
ii
.
1- '.,&& te'.afck' . r iSS&B&ycsJJZ&fo
aLliSsasP a5i! -. . "