iimiiii ii ii ii 1 1 i im i - iirr iii i ii mi mi i hitti mi H'i f 'iitiff tiit ' "TTTKFl&f&WmimtnPrVVff&WfrlMKliBrKKMmmMfBi BlBHEr J rBWIHPHBBWBBiBBgK sBJKssMiBBfiis jis'Usl&W Tr. jiT sSfx n& f t"ywev "" is- -a. 6 11 THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SUHDAY. JULY 3. 1892. HITS WERESCARCE. Charley Kins Pitches Ball and Puzzles Our Sluggers Yery Much. &KD EHRET PITCHED WELL. Bat a Few Mistakes Gave the Game to the Sew York Fellows. JOE KELLY MAY PLAY IN THIS CITY The Bostons Still Keep Going Ahead in the Pennant Kace. ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OP INTEREST NEW TOBE. 3 BOSTON 4 HROOKXTN. 5 rniLADELFHI 1. 10 CINCINNATI 7 Pittsburg 2 Cleveland 3 St. Loots 1 Louisville. ........ 4 'Washington & Those Giants from 2ew York put up quite a spier article of ball yesterday. which, in some respects, gave one a dim notion of what the Giants of J i m 31 u trie used to be. They played a really brisk game and defeat ed our sluggrrs by a pop. The game was an ex- s vi cell'0 one P to JirC.A the eighth inn- fQiVik W ing when a chap ter of verv bad mistakes was in troduced by the locals and that cast the die tgainst them. The Giants were just wait ; for such shortcomings and sure enough y appeared in the eighth inning, and, of arse, they were taken advantage of by e visitors. But the visitors had to hustle r everything they got at that, and taking verytbing into consideration the contest teas a very interesting one and the 3,500 people present enjoyed it, King waa thn Stumbling Rlork. Charley King was in great form, and probably the "Silver'-baired voung man never pitched better ball, and do as they would the local representatives couldn't get away with him. His greatest ambition was to down his old pals, and he did it. But hit present colleagues gave him ad mirable support They made a few errors, of course, but they stopped several base hits. Doyle, who played short, reallv crowned himself with glory, and so did Burke. Boyle also caught well and threw to bases in a way that soon stopped our worthies from trying to steal bases. And "Bed" Ehret pitched in splendid form, and it was only in the eighth inning, when everybody thought that victory n as sure to perch itsell on the local banner, that he made oneor two fatal mistakes. A double was made off his delivery at that stage, and he supplemented that by giving a base on balls and hitting the third man with a pitched balL And there was nobody out when these disastrous things occurred. But despite that inning he pitched a great game, and even amid his mistakes there not a run should have been scored had Shugart and Bierbauernot blundered. An Argument About the Umpire. jVforeyihe,, game started there was some ontroTersy about who was to umpire the game. Early in the morning, in answer to Mr. Day's protest. President Young wired hat Terrv or Hack umpire the game in stead of Mitchell. To this the officials of the local club strongly objected on a matter ot principle, and notified Mr. Young to this effect Mr. Young finally wired that Mitchell could umpire the game, and he did so. He did it well, and it is hard to understand whv Mr. Day made the protest on Friday night In all fairness to Mitchell and everybody else, that gentleman umpired a really good game. Yesterday the visitors started in to make hostile demonstrations against every close decision made against them, and their own sense of manhood and fair play caused them to desist It is needless to say that hits were as scarce as sunbeams on a rainy day. The visitors were the first to get a man across the plate and they did so in a somewhat remarkable manner. After two men were out in the second inning, Dennv Lyons picked out a good one and knocked the ball high into the air far into left field near the foul line. Smith got partially in under the ball and it struck "his fingers' ends and bounded into the bleachers. Of course Lyons ambled home. Our Sluggers Took the Lead. The fifth inning came round before any more runs were scored and then the home players took the lead. After Smith was out Farrell got his base on balls and reached third on Corkhill's single. Corkhill got to second on the throw to nab Farrell at third. Ehret followed with a fine single to center, scoring the two runt These were all the runs the home players got or ever looked like getting. It looked like another home victory up to the eighth inning. In the second half of that inning Doyle started off with a hit for two bags, the ball striking the left foul line. Tiernan got his base on balls, and, as ill luck would have it, Ehret hit H. Lyons with a pitched ball, filling the base. O'Bourke's grounder to Farrell forced Dovle out at the plate. Ewing was up next, and knocked a grounder to Shugart, who fumbled the ball a little, but got O'Kourke out at second. Bierbauer threw the ball wildly to Beckley to effect a double play, and the bad throw allowed both Tier nan and Lyons to score. Had the play been clean there would have been a double play and'no runs made. Ewing was put out try- tngto steal second, fecore: v r.v va cane Wf riTTBUUO R B F A X KEW TOttK K B P A X Miller, r 0 0 2 0 0 Tiernan. r... 10 2 0 0 IUerbauer, 2. 0 0 4 3 1 H.Lyons, m. 113 0 0 Miugart, s... 0 1 2 2 2 O'Kourke, 1. 0 1 2 0 0 Hec'.ley, 1... 0 0 fl 0 0 fcwlng. 1.... 0 0 6 0 1 Hack, c 0 0 2 3 0 Bovle. c 0 0 4 3 1 Mnlth. 1 0 1 1 0 0 !. Lvons, 3. 1 1 2 1 2 Farrell, 3.... 10 2 10 Burke. 2..... 0 0 2 2 0 CorkbllL m. 1 1 2 1 C King, p 0 10 3 0 thru. p.. 0 10 0 0 Doyie, 0 16 2 0 Ttal. 2 4 24 10 3 Total 3 5 27 11 4 Pittiburr. 0 0002000 02 ew York 0 1 000002 '-3 SUMMARY Earned runs Pittsburg. 1: ew York. 1. Two-base ults-Doi le. Three-base hits Smith. Home runs-D. Lvons. Sacrifice hlts Ueckler. Smith. CorkhlU. Tiernan, Doyle, First base on errors Pittsburg. 3: New otV. 2. First base on balls-Miller 2. shugart, Farrell 2, Tiernan. Molen bases - Farrell. Double playa-Corkhlll and Becklev. Shugart. Bierbauer and Beckley. struck oul-Becklev, Farrell X Ewing. Boyle, lilt bv pitched ball-H. Lvons. O'Kourke. U. Lyons. Left on bases-Plttsburg. 6; New York, 4. lime of game Two hours. Umpire Mitchell. Cincinnati, 7 Washington, 5. 1 Cu.crs:f ati, July 3. The Cincinnati's won out against Washington in the eighth inn ng. The wildiiess or Killen was responsi ble for tnot of the runs. Showery. At tendance, 1,700 Score: WASH'OT'Jf X B P A E CINCINNATI B B I A X Radrord. r. 1 0 4 0 Dowd, 2 2 2 0 1 Hoy. m 0 0 5 0 -Larkln, 1... 1 1 9 0 . MIIHgan, c. 0 1 2 2 Duffee I...... 0 12 0 Rich'son, a. 0 0 0 1 Jilllen. p.... 12 0 4 Koblnson. 3. 0 1 2 0 llMcPhee. I... 1 1 Oltatham, 3... 2 1 0,O'eiIL 1.... 1 4 OlHollldav. r.. 1 1 OjBrown'g, m. 0 2 O.Comiskey, It 0 0 0 Smith, a..... 1 0 lVauglin,c... 0 1 0 cuam'in. p.. o o Dwver. p. 1 .1 Total. ., 8 24 8 4 I Total. , 7 11 27 9 2 Cincinnati C 0102202 7 Washington 3 100I00OO-S summary Earned runs Cincinnati, 2; Wash ington. 3, Three-base hits-Dowd. 2: Larkln. IUllen., stolenbases Lathanv Vaughn, 2; Dowd, Mrsl base on balls Bv Chamberlain..?; by Allien, I, Struck out-By Dwyer, 3; by Killen, j, fasscd balls Vaughn. Wild pltches-KUlf n, S. Time of (rime Two hours and 7 minutes. Umpire Gaflhey. Philadelphia, 10-LonMvilIe, 4. Louisville, July 2. The Phillies won an easy victory over the home team to-day. The batting or Hamilton, Thompson and Grim -were the features. Weather pleasant. Attendance 1,200. Score: LOUIS villi a b r AX rnrLADEL'A R B r A E Brown, m... 0 Weaver, L... 1 Pfeffer. 2.... 2 banders, 1 .. 0 Jennings,. 1 btratton, r.. 0 Grim, c 0 Xuehne. X... 0 lieming, p.". 0 0 1 0 2 4 1 0 1 0 0 1 5 0 2 3 0 1 Hamilton, 1. 2 Connor. 1.... 1 Hallman. 2.. 2 Thompson,r. 2 Delehanty.m 0 4 3 1 11 2 2 2 1 0 1 0 h 0 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 7 2 0 t 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 Cross, c 0 Allen. 1 Rlelly. 3..... 1 Esper, p 1 Total 4 10 24 S ! Total 10 1127 11 4 Louisville 10 2 10 0 0 0 04 Philadelphia 4 0 0 2 0 0 3 1 -10 Summary Earned runs Louisville, ssl Philadel phia. 3. Tv.o-baehlts-Grlm. Pfeffer. Hamilton. Three-base hit Thompson Stolen bases Sanders. Jennings. Allen. Preffer. Double plays-Hemlng to Euehne to Sanders; Hamilton to to Cross; Hallman to Allen to Cornor. First base on balls Off Hem lng. 3: Esper, 4. Struct out-Brown 2. Hemlng 2, Esper". Allen 2. Time of game-One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Hurst. Brooklyn, 5 St. Louis, 1. St. Louis, July 2. The Browns could do nothing with Haddock to-day, and narrowly escaped a shutout In the last three innings Gleason was hit hard, and the wonders from Brooklyn won the game. The score: , ST. LOUIS. KB PAX BROOKLYN X B F A X Crooks, 2.... 0 Brelfsteln. r 1 Werden. 1.. 0 Glasscock, s. 0 Brodle. m... 0 Caruthers, 1. 0 Plnckney, 3. 0 113 1 Ward. 2 10 3 Joyce, 3 0 0 0 Corcoran, a. 0 1 8 Bums. r..... 0 2 1 Rrouthers. 1. 13 9 Griffin, m... 2 3 3 3 0- 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 C t 0 10 0 0 1 8 0 0! 0 3 3 0 0 111 0 3 0 0, 0 3 11 O'Brien, L.. 0 1 0 jsuc.iey, c.. u 0 5 2 0 uanv. c ... 1 u 4 Haddock, p. 0 1 1 Gleason, p.. 0 0 0 4 1 Total 1 3 24 14 4 Tout., . 5 11 27 13 0 St. Louis 0 0000000 11 Brooklvn 0 000003115 Summary Earned runs Brooklyn. 2. First base on errors Brooklvn, 3. First base on balls tiff Gleason. 3; off Ha dock. 4. Struck out By Gleason. 2: by Haddock. 4. Two-base hit Had dock. Sacrifice hit-Joyce. Stolen bases Griffin, Burns. Double plays Haddock and Ward, Cor coran and Broutuers, Ward. Corcoran and Brouthers. Hit by pitcher By Haddock. 1. Wild pitches Haddock. 1; Gleason, 1. Passed balls Buckler. 1: Daily. 1. Time or game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Lynch. Boston, 4 Cleve'and, 2. Cleveland, July 2. The home team out played the Bostons to-day, but the visitors bunched their hits in the second inning and won. Attendance, 1,561. Score: CLEVELAND B B P A II BOSTON It B r AX ChlldS. 2 1 Burkelt 1.... 0 Davis, r...., 0 McKean, s.. 1 Tebeau, 3.... 0 Virtue. 1.... 0 McAleer. m. 0 O'Connor, c 0 Young, p.... 0 4 0 4 0 McCarthy, r. 0 0 10 0 2 0 0 0 Duffy, m 0 14 10 12 10 Long.1 0 1110 10 1 0 Tucker, 1.... 0 0 8 0 1 0 2 3 0Null. J 10 3 2 0 0 13 0 0 Qulnn, 2 0 13 10 0 10 OJLowe, s 112 12 2 6 0 0 Bennett, c. 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 3 UStaley, p.... 110 4 0 Tout. 2 10 2412 II Tout 4 52S 13 3 Virtue out for interierence. Cleveland 0 110 0 0 0 0 02 Boston 0 4000000 4 Summary Earned runs Cleveland. 1; Hoston.2. Stolen base Burkett Double plays Davis to O'Connor: Qulnn unassisted; Lowe to Tucker: Duffy to Lowe. First base onballs Off Young. 2 off Staley. 3. Struck out By Young. 2: br Staley, 3. Sacrifice hits Tebeau, Duffy. Time of game One hour and 55 minutes. Umpire Sheridan. The League Record. The race for the League pennant of the first half of the season is fast drawing to a close, and it is very exciting. The Bostons seem to have first place sure, but there is quite a contest going on for other positions. The PittsDurg clnb is in sixth place, and considering all its games are to be played at home it ought to get no lowor. The follow ing table aliens the correct standing of the clubs up to date: ssc;1: get sjfsa ' " : r r ? : "" ? 6 r I .::'.::: ? 2435464624747 4 422444327S41 3333452433740 132 3146165335 2204-413336432 11163-135434 31 132244-0432 5,30 1120245-432 3 27 1 4322221-34 4 28 3341332222 1126 1022143514-326 02011122332 17 ll 24 24 26 29 35 35 32 3S 38 40 46 CLUBS. Boston.. .723 .611 .625 .574 .525 .478 .462 .458 Philadelphia. uroouyn Cincinnati . . Cleveland .... Pittsburg..... Washington Chicago New York.... St. Louis Louisville ... Baltimore .... .438 4.9 394 270 Games lost. X0BXY IN PITTSBTJB3. Visiting Baseball Clubs Have Quite a Bo nanza In This City. Everybody must admit that Pittsburg is one of the best baseball cities in the coun try. Visiting clnbs know this full well, al though they almost always try to down Pittsburg when they have a chance when deals and meetings are goinz on. Secretary Scandrett's official statement shows that up to June"30 the visiting clubs to this city have received $15,109 while the Pittsburg club while awav fioir. home this season has only received $7,950 from the other clubs. These figures are very import ant and ought to be pondered over by those Impecunious clubs that are always trying to give their, benefactors the worst of it Manager Buckenberger has secured Joe Kelly, the Omaha left fielder, providing Kelly leaves the Omaha club. It fs thought that the Omaha club will either" disband or that the Western League will collapse. Kelly has signed an agreement to come here as soon as lie is at liberty. He was with the Boston League team awhile and is only 20 years old. He is one of the most promising plavers in the countrv. The local club does not want Clarkson or Gore. Harry Stevens yesterday signed a con tract with the local club securing the local score card privileges for three years. This is certainly a very wise proceeding on the part of tho club as Sir. Stevens stands without an equal in his business to-day. Opposed to Bnnt Hitting. Cikcishati, Julys. A war upon sacrifice hitting is the latest incident in base ball in Cincinnati. CaDt. Anson, of the Chicagos, thinks tho "bunt" hs about outlived its useminesB, snu says: "I'd lite to see a rule passed abolishing that sort of play. There is no denying the fact that sacrifice hitting has been too strongly worked, and base running, one or the prettiest features of the game, has be come almost a lost art The level's of base ball do not like sacrificing; they have been' getting: 100 mucn 01 it ana poon poon tne players who indulge in the 'bunt' method or play. To abolish the bunt is a measure that should be accompanied by another reform. The pitchers who make so many balks should be made to suffer. With those changes would como plenty of stolen bases and a renewal of old enthusiasm." The Senators Shaken Up, CisciifKATi, July 2. jcciaf. The Sen ators experienced a sbakeup this morning, and all but Hoy and Maguiie offered no ob jections. They refused to see their salaries out, and Manager Irwin served both men with their ten davs' notice of release. Cap tain Comi9key signed pitcher Jouett Meekin for the Bods this afternoon. Morgan Mur phy is a sick man threatened with typhoid fever. Won Another Good Game. East Liverpool, July 2. fcefa.'.J Daniels to-day duplicated Mercer's work of yester day, and the local team supported him like professionals. Young, late of the Eclipse, pitched for Homestead and was miserably supported at critical point. The Eclipse play two games July 1 with Homestead, and start on a tour July 5. playing two games each at Youngstown, Slem and Alliance, and one at Cauton. Homestead 0 1001 00002 Eclipse 1 1100020 38 H Its Homestead, 7; Eclipse, 7. Errors Home stead. 4; Eclipse, 4. Two-base hit J. Keark. Three-base hit Sullivan. Home run Lake. Bit-b-rles Homestead, loung and Col gin; Eclipse, Daniels and llanlon. Keystones Win Again. JxAinrETTi, July 2. SpeciaL The Jean nette Grays and Keystones, colored, played here yesterday before about 500 people. At the middle or the fifth inning Catcher Was mond had his thumb injured so badly that he had to be relieved, and E. Beebe took his Slace. Following is the score : eannette 1 000001002 Keystones ...l 0 0 12 2 5 1 "12 Struck out By Cowan. 3; by Beebe, 2; by Cargo, 10. Umpire Dlffenbaugh. The Western League. At Omaha Omaha.. ,.1000011 ..0000101 Ot3 -4 Toledo At Kansas City Kansas City Columbus . ooieooio ..00100300 0-4 1-5 Tarentum, 7 Keystones, L Tabettux, July 2, eperfa. The Key. tones and the home team played here to day, the home team 'winning by a score of 7 to 1. The .fielding of Bigger and Wilson was the feature. The batteries were Johnson and Stevick for the Tarentumsand Boblnson and Cargo for the Keystones. Johnson struck out $ men and Boblnson 5. THE C0TJHTY LEAGUE. The Sewlckley Team Defeat the Wilklns bnrgs in a Very Good Game. There was quite an interesting ball game yesterday at Wllkinsburg between the Se wlckley nnd Wllkinsburg County League teams in presence of 400 people. The Wilk lnsbnrgsboth outbatted and ontfielded the visitors, but tne bits of the latter were timely. Score: Wl'KINSB'O S B P A I SIWICXXXT. R B P A X Johnson, 2.. 0 Gardner, 1-p 1 McLaln, r... 0 Kuhn, 1 0 Ponaghy, 8 0 Eagre, m.... 3 Perry, 3 0 Mcllroy, p-1 0 Tralnoc, c... 0 2 11 Grady, p... 0 0 5 4 4 1 4 5 0 2 1 60 8 0 1 1 0 0 13 0 Marourger, 3 1 Blrecr. s-m. 1 0 0 0 9 1 1 bhmk'r, m-s 2 Palmer, 2... 0 10 0 0 0 0 augnion,c. u Harbison, 1. 0 Lake. 1 0 13 1 1 10 0 9 10 Smith, r 1 Total 4 8 24 19 3l Total 5 5 2715 7 Wllkinsburg 0 111001004 Sewlckley 0 0001110 26 SUMMARY Two-base hlt MeLaln. Eagye, Tral nor. Harbison. Home run Shumacker. Stolen bases Eagye 2. Bigger. Struck out Br Mcllroy 6, byGardner. by Grady 3. Wild pilch Mcllroy 1 . Time of game One hour and 55 minutes. 1 Um pire Caugbey. The Gyms Were Beaten. The Champion Gyms were caught ystei day with almost half of their regular team away, and the result was they were easily taken into camp by the Indians from Mans field, who played a fair all round game. The Gyms outbatted their opponents, but on ac count of the patch work they were not able to field with confidence. Walter Thompson pitched a good game, and with good support could have won. Gumbert pitched the last three Innlnzs, and he had it all his own way, not a hit bein-j made off his delivery. The features of the game was Gumbert's home run hit over left field fence. Hunt's umpir ing was not up to his usual high standard. Attendance 200. The score: X. X. GY1IS. R B P A E MANSFIXLD. K B F A I Tbompson,2, 0 Rogers.m.... 0 Addy, 3. 0 Jones, 1 1 Gumbert, ,. 1 Klnehsrt, L. 1 Steen. c 0 Martin, r.... 0 Thompson, p 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 9 1 3 2 1 110 1 0 0 0 McSteen, s. Smith, p Allen, 3 Ross. 1 Boyd, 2 , Foster. 1 Perkins, m. Walker, r... Lavell. c... 1 11 Total.. .3 9 24 13 7 Total. 9 8 27 9 1 East End Gyms 0 1010001 0-3 Mansfirll 1 2301020 9 SUMMARY Earned runs-Gvma, 1. Two-base hit Lavell. Home run t.umbert. Stolen bases Gyms. 3; Mansfield, 2, Bases on balls Gyms, I: MansHeld, 1, Struct out By Thompson. 2; Gum bert. 3; by Smith. 8. Passed balls By Steen. 3; by Lavell. 1, Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Hunt TEE STATE LEAGUE. At Allen town Altcntown 0 000200103 Lebanon 0 0201010 4 Hits Allemown, 9; Lebanon. 8. Errors Allen town, 6; Lebanon, 3 Batteries Lukens and Potts: Day, Fee and Touhey. At Hirrlsburg Harrlsburg. 1 0110100 1 5 Wllkesbarre 0 U 0001000 1 Hits Harrlsburg 11: Wllkesbarre. 3. Errors Harrlsburg, 2: Wllkesbarre, 3. Batteries-Swift and Goodliart; Jones and Cote. At Reading Reading 0 100100002 Johnstown 0 0000000 11 Hits Reading, 7; Johnstown, 1 Errors Read ing, 2; Johnstown, 1. Batteries Day and Roach; Davis and SChacherln. County League Games To-BIorrow. The Gyms will play Tarentum two games on the 4th at the East End Gym grounds. The first game ulll be played at 10 a.m. and the second at 4 p. m. Will Thompson and Steen will form the Gyms' batteiy for one game and Gumbert and Steen for the other. The Tarentum club will play Johnson and Stevick and Miles and Stevick as their bat teries. As these clubs are the leaders In the race, and very close, these games will be very important and will be hotly contested. A large crowd will be iu attendance and the games will be played unless the weather is very bad. All the Gyms' absent players will be on deck for thesergames. TJnlontown, 10 Oar Boys, 4. Unioxtowit, Pa July 2.-t?he home team turned the tables on the Our Boys, of Pitts burg, this afternoon, and defeated them by a score of 10 to 4. Hilbee 'pitched five in nings for the visitors, but got his right arm injured by belne hit by a pitched ball. The visiting club then went to pieces. Alt man appeared In the box for the first time this season and did good work. Batteries Uniontown, Altman and Sterling; Our Boys, Hilbee and Bryce. McKeesporters Shut Oat at Braddoek. Braddook, Pa., July 2. ftjeeiai The Dan Gould base ball club of McKeesport was en tirely shut out to-day by the Young Ameri cana. The visitors brought Jack Baker, an old County League pitcher, with them, but he was forced to re tile at the "end of the third inning. The team has never yet met defeat this season. The score was 9 to 0. Alliacne, 7 Albions, 2. Alliasce, O., July 2. The Albions, of Cleveland, crossed bats with the Alliance boys this afternoon at Highland Park, and were defeated by a score of 7 to 2. The game was called at the end ot the sixth inning on account of rain. Batteries Al liance, Wllhelm and Deming; Albion, Mc Macklnand Allen. Ventela, C Washington X. M. C. A., 8. Washington, Pa., July 2. Bpecial The crack team from Venetia was defeated in a close game with the Y. M. C A boys of this glace this afternoon, the score being 8 to 6. . Sterrett and Kemp and B. Jones and Evans were the batteries. The Diamond. Eiirxt is a good pitcher. The Western League is certainly in a very shaky condition. We are still in sixth place, and that is quite sat isfactory. Ed Hanlon and his Orioles for two games here to-morrow. President Byrne accompanies the Brooklyns on uus trip. Leon ViaU is pitching winning ball for the "Kurnels." Galytn has won two of the three be has pitched for St Louis. The Brnoklvns are doing some great base run ning these days. Pitcher Buffinton has Tecn released by the Baltimore Club. . The Cincinnati! and Washington teams will play to-day at Cincinnati. Pitcher Woodcock was not inclined to accept the offer of Providence. Wet grounds prevented tbe Chicago and Balti more game yesterday. The Colonels play Just as well without Captain Pfeffer as they do with him. Joyce was hissed at Brooklyn on Tuesday for smashing Doyle's mask with bis bat. Jox Mulvey has been released bv the Phillies and will probably sign with Washington In about a month. After to-morrow it may be that several of the clubs lu the Eastern and Western Leagues will think of quitting. Messrs Day, Powers and Ewing showed an ex tremely unfair and childish splnt in protesting Umpire Mitchell. SCBELY it is false to state that the Western League U all right when it cannot par Its dues to the .National Board. . Bowers, Jackson and Norton will return to Yale next year, so the team will be verv nearly the same as this season. Umpibe Mitchfll umpired just as good a ball game at Exposition Park yesterday as has been seen in mis city, mere is no aouut aDout this. Jack Siiarrott found out that the Injury to his ann has permanently disabled him and will play no more major icaauo uau, him. New York has released Cincinnati Is breaking all records this year. The 14-lunlng Boston 0 to 0 game was the greatest that had been played up to yea ted ay for ten years. Timu-Htar. Whitney, who has lust been released by Lowell, plaj ed in 34 games, scored 14 runs and hit safely 23 times. His batting average Is .195, and his fielding average. 825. George Keefe, the little "boozer" who wore the Buffalo Brotherhood club uniform, has jumped hts contract with Fort Wayne, and in consequence bas been b lacs listed by the Western League. With a winning team everything runs along smoothly and lire Is like a bed or roses for both players and managers. But with a losing team anything is preferable to baseball. Xcu lotkPrat, The old man aroused Count Mullane to frenzy by his cries "Let's get a rope here and hare a nice skipping contest," Antoluodldgo Into the air a bit. Then Ad Gumbert tried It, but bit skipping made his delivery uncertain Timu-Star. Doylx is a good man, lavs tbe New York Herald. Ha is a plucky catcher, and displays re markable cool-headedness. He is a fair batter, a fine base runner and will Improve as he grows better acquainted with his fellow players. While not a strong man be has the abilities to become a favorite, and Dext to Boyle and Buckley Is the best catcher the New York club has had in two yearsJ Tnjj old fad of ball players surrounding an urn. I n"TM ani ermlnvanrl aMins vvsk tha fothlAn . wild Euen Is again beginning to revive. Umpires have authority to prevent this, and should do so with promptness. This useless kicking, whereby a game is unnecessarily delayed. Injures tne spec tators' appreciation of the game and hurts the patronage. For many moons Catcher Dowse earned his sal ary knocking the ball to the fielders during prac tice, but since he Ha been given a chance behind the bat he has not only shown himself to be one of the best catchers in the League, but a coacher as well. Dowse receives one of the smallest salaries orthe men signed at the tint or the season, hat his plajlnghaabeenor the gilt edge kind, and if his worth is not recognized In a substantial financial way next season some or the regulars will be very much surprised. 1 he Amateur Ball Flayers. The Henriettas will play two games with the Butler club at Butler to-morrow. THK Thomas Mulligans defeated the Howard Turners, Friday, at no lock Point, in a one-sided vRtno h score or o to o. Tne batteries were. for the Mulllgans-Whlllinger and Welsh; Turners Turner and Turner. The J. Lyons would like to hear from the J, Home's, the Levllle's and Acorn's. Address, N. J. Foster, 203 Spring, Allegheny. A noTLY contested game or baseball was played at Oakland Frldav, between the Shadyslde Maroons of Sbadvslde, and the Oakmont Grays, resulting In a victory for the home team by a score of 13 to 12. CoitAOPOMS was defeated In a game of baseball at Coraonolls Friday by a score of 14 to 0, by the Sleberts of Lawrencevllle. The feature of the game was the pitching of White of the Sleberts, the Coraopolls only getting one hit. THE Alert Athletics, of Allegheny, will cross bats with the West Newtons to-morrow for two games. They would like to arrange games wltn any other amateur clubs. Address . Endsley Barker, 322 Rebecca street. ,The Mansfields will play two games at Wllklns burir to-morrow momlnsr and afternoon. Smith Is L pitching great ball for the Mansfields. The B. & O. Royal Blues and the Allegheny Val leys, of the Kaliroad League, played at Oakmout yesterday. The II. & O's. won by a score or I to 8. Batteries B. A O's.. Hopkins and McLaughlin; A. Vs., Reese and Koney. Thk Famous Hustlers deftated the Elmer Smith's yesterday bv a score or 18 to 14. The winners are open to challenges from all clubs whose members are IS years or age. The Arbuckles easllv defeated the S. Ewarts yes terday by a score or 27 too. The features of the game were the heavy batting of Arbuckles and the battery work of Warnock aud Courtney for A Co., having struck outl4 men, THE C. Shafers dereated the Acorns by a score of 7 to 6 yesterday. The features or the game were the battery work or Stelle aud Shean and the bat ting orMcCarroll and Ohllghcr, orthe C.Shafers. Tni Riverside Grays defeated the J. C. Parkers yesterday by a score or 10 to 0. The features of the game were the batterv work or Brown and Larva and the batting or Hoff and Newman, or the Riv erside Grays. Tnx Eclipse club, or Mt. Washington, dereated the Wllkinsbuig Juniors by a score or 9 to 0 yester day. THE ST. JO BEGATTA. Numerous Prominent Amateur Bowing Clubs Will Be Bepresented There To Morrow. St. Joseph, July 2. The list of entries to the races of the Mississippi Valley Rowing Association which takes place on Lake Con trary July 4 and 8, show that the following clubs will contest for the prizes: Delawaie, Farragut and Catiin boat clubs, of Chicago; Modere and Western rowing club, of St Louis: Cambridge, Mass., boat club: Lurlin boat club, of Minneapolis: Wol veiine boat club, of Detroit, and St. Joseph Boating Association. The Delawares are entered in the third junior four and the seventh senior four race. The Catltns are entered in the fourth junior single, fifth senior double and sixth Junior double races. The Farraguts are entered in the eighth senior double lace. SOBBED THE FITTSBUBGEBS. Philadelphia People Decline to Give Vislt Ine Swimmers a Fair Show. Philadelphia. July 2. l.xciat At the swimming contest here to-day the visitors were simply robbed. In the 100-yard race Flowers, bf Pittsburg, had to concede his opponents 14 seconds' start He soon caught his men but they fouled him and crowded him out and the fouling was allowed. The fastest heat was 1:14. In the mile race Anderson was first and John Tom Taylor, of Pittsburg, second, but strange to say he was ruled out. The 440 yard lace was won by Costello, or Pittsbui g. He was given first prize simply because there was no possible excuse to withhold it from him. ThePittsburgers have challenged all the men who contested here to-day to Swim on neutral water. Moorhead Gets Second Place. Obasoe, S. Y., July 2. The threatening weather yesterday kept a majority or the contestants away from the grounds of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. B, Stevens, of Columbia, defeated S. W. B. Morehead, of Yale, for the open tournament honors, and will thus meet Charles Sands, the present champion, for the Middle States trophy. Stevens played a long drive from the back court game, while tbe plucky little Pitts burger tried the not and volley style. Stevens won in the final ronnd, S-6: 6-2; 6-1; 6-2. The mixed doubles resulted: Mrs. Fel lows Morgan and R. U. Perkins defaulted to Miss CabiU and M. V. Johnson. A Speedy Steam Yacht New London, Conn., July 2. Norman L. Munroe's steam yacht Norwood, which was advertised to give an exhibition of speed be I ore the big race, ran two miles in 1 minutes 28 1 S seconds. Sbe made her first mile in 2 minute 15 seconds and her second in 2 minntes 13 1-5 scoonds, and would have undoubtedly mado a better record for her self if she had not met w:th one of the nu merous accidents which seem Invariably to go with trials ot speed of fast boats. The Canadian Wheelmen. Kingston, Om., July 2. The tenth meeting of the Canadian Wheelmen's Association yesterday saw 500 'cyclists contesting and 10.00J visitors present. It was a day of rec ord smashing. In tbe half-mile champion ship Hyslop, of Toronto, rode In 1:13 4-5, the previous record being 1:16 3-5l .in the three mile championship Carman, of Toronto, went the distance In 3.08 3-5, the previous record beng 3.58. In the five-mile championship Wells made 13 58 2-5, the previous record be ing 14:16. Slavin and Jackson. BY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. London, July2. Cbpirt'i!. There seems little likelihood of Slavin and Jackson meet ing again in this country. No club is dis posed to put up a purse of 2,000 to arrive at what they consider a foregone conclusion. The conviction has grown in English minds that Jackson is Slavin's superior at all points of the fistic game, and Slavin will have some difficulty in finding backing un less his Australian admirers determine to give the big white man one more chance. , Hammond Won the Match. Stzubenvtlle, July 2. Special The match between Edward Seigfried, a Mingo Junction nailer, formerly of Birdsboro, Pa., and Edward Hammond, leed store dealer, this city, for $50 n side at 100 clay pigeons eaob, was won by Hammond, breaking 68; Seigfried, 67. The shoot was on the Rival Gun Club grounds on Pleasant Heights and was witnessed by a large crowd of rjeople. About $500 changed hands on result. Betting on Big Fistle Events. New Orleans, July 2. A prominent mem ber of the Cotton Exchange to-day made the following wagers, which were taken up at once: $3,000 to $2 500 that HcAuliffe would defeat Meyer; $2,003 even that O'Brien would defeat Fitzsimmons; $5,000 to $3,000 that Sul livan would defeat Corbett The contests take place at the Olymplo Club arena In this city in tbe first week.lu September. The Reform School Athletic Sports. The Inmates of the Pennsylvania Reform School will have an athletic contest and military drill at Oakwood Park, Morganza, to-morrow afternoon. There will be tugs of war, hurdle 'races, sack races, potato races, -dashes, three-legged .races, high kicks and other events, after which there will be ex hibition duets on the playground. Beck Issues a Challenge. Sprinter Beck, of SUarpsburg, left the 'fol lowing challenge at this office last evening: "I, William Beck, or Sharpsburg, will run Abe Smith 100 yards even: or, give Bice, of Lawrencevllle, two yards in 100, or take one yard lu 100 from Morrissey, ot McKeesport Any of these races can be arranged at The Dispatch office any night for $100 or $200 a side." Challenge to Joseph Frlddy. The following challenge was left at this offloe last evening: "Dan Crowley, of the. La Belle Steel Works, can be matched to run Joseph Priddy a one-mile foot raoe for $50 or $100 aside. Crowley's baoker will be at The Dispatch office Tuesday evening pre pared to make a match." A Well-Known Trotter Bold. J. B. Richardson, the well-known Brad ford trotter, hts been sold by bis owner, F. H. Captnan, to Bailey, tbe owner of Charlie C, for 34,500. J. B. B. was beaten by Charlie C at Bradford Frldav, WON IT IN A. GALLOP. Tammany Captures the Rich Reali zation Stakes Very Easily. THE PEPPER GETS SECOND PLACE. Other Interesting Races at Sheepshead Baj and Chicago. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAT Sheepshead Bay Bace Track, July 2. About 20,000 men and women, lovers of tie race horse, saw Marcus Daly's three-year-old colt Tammany win the Realization Stakes at the Bay this afternoon in a com mon hand gallop. Garrison rode Tammany and he never had to urge the great colt at any stage of the mile and five-furlong jour ney. After the preceding events had been captured by "Jockey Jimmy McLaughlin's Key "West, 10 to 1; the Double Event by August Belmont's Corduroy, 7 to 10, and Father Bill Daly's Cynosure, 5 to 1, the spectators began to lay out their commis sions on the various candidates in the Real ization. The Pepper, the "Western colt, was the first to be plunged on. His average opening odds were 3 to 1, but here and there could be seen 4 to L In a twinkling i to 1 had disappeared and a moment later the 3. There appeared to be a world of Pepper money among the spectators. Lake land's victory was pounded bv the Brighton Beach talent, and a steady stream of big money kept Tammany from going higher than 3 to L Tammany and Victory Were. Favorites. At post time Tammany and Viotory were equal first choices at 5 to 2, The Pepper being a close second choice at 7 to a There was no delay at the post They were sent away at the very fi'rst attempt, Entre and Marcus Daly's second representative, Shell bark, being the leaders. It was understood that Entre was simply to cut out the pace for The Pepper, while Shellbark was to do similar work for Tammany. At the end of five lurlongs The Pepper was sent oat from the bunch, Jockey Simms finding Shellbark and Entre unsatisfactory pace makers. Garrison held Tammany bacc in last place, two lengths behind the bunch. After seven furlongs had been covered The Pepper was running under a pull three lengths in front of the field, and Garrison let out a wrap of Tammany's reins and shot through the tail end of the bunch into fifth place. He tossed his competitors aside one by one, and at the end of a mile and a furlong Tammany was third, a length be hind Victory, who already had grown leg weary and was receiving the whip and spur. When Tammany Went Ahead. Turning into the home stretch Garrison and Tammany bade adieu to Victory and Hamilton and made giant strides toward the "Western colt, who was still three lengths in front "With three lengths of the home stretch to travel, the spectators, or at least that portion of them that knew Garrison's tactics, were confident that the race was Tammany's, barring accidents. "With a quarter of a mile to go, Jockey Sims turned about in his saddle and saw Garrison laughing at him. The colored Doy Drought his whip down repeatedly on The Pepper's sides, but he could not gain an inch on Tammany. The great colt's legs worked with the precision ot a piston rod, and his machine-like motion forced him past the swerving Western colt a sixteenth irom the finish, which was reached with Tammany first by a length and a half, The Pepper second by eight leDgths, Patron third by a length, Victory fourth by a head and Charles fifth by eight lengths, the others being beaten ofi It was a decidedly nninteresting finish, but the spectators very generously applauded Garrison and the great colt for the impressive manner in which thev had defeated their opponents. The stake is worth about $35,000, the owner of the second horse to receive (5,000 and the owner of the the third horse ?2,000. The Time Was Not Fast. The time, 2:51 2-5, is not fast, bat this is accounted for by the faet that the pace was slow in the first part of the race and the track soft and ruppy, making fast time out ol the question. Keen's Atlantic snatched the Maiden 2-year-old race from Julia Kinney by a head, and Taral won the dosing race over the grass with tho 10 to 1 chance Snowball, Strathmeatb, the 1 to 4 favorite, being beaten by a head. First race, one mile Key West 97. W. Midgelev, 10 to 1. won by a nose, whipping; Mary Stone 92, Cox, Stol. second by length, whipping, Anna B. 92, Penn, 4 to 1, third by a neck, whlpplnd. Time, 1:442-0. Cerberus97, Hoey l:03andColdwave95, also ran. Second race, the Double event Futurity course Corduroy 111k, Taral, 7 tt 10, won easily by a length; Evanatus 110, Bryant. U to 1, second by three lengths, whipping; Lawless 118. ITltzpatrlck. 13 to 5, third by tliree-p irts of a length, wnlpplng. Time, 1:13 2-5. Thor 110 and Mutiny 107, also ran. Third race, 7 furlongs Cynosure. 103, Lambley. 5 to 1. won by 3 parts of a length, whipping; Walcott H7. Simms, 11 to 5, second by a head, whlp- Sing; Doucaster 96. Covington. 10 to J. third by a ead, whipping. Time. 4:29 3-5. Arab 107, Cold Dollar 112, and Onward 109 also ran. Fourth race, the Beallzatlou states, one mile and 5 furlongs Tammany 119, Garrison, 3 to U won in a gallop ny a length and a hair: The Pepper 112, Simms. 7 to 2. second bv elsrht lencrthn. -whinnfm Patron 119, Hay ward, 10 to 1. third by a length," whipping. Time, 2.51 2-5. Victory 113. Charade ji, aiieuuar n jioucnu, .uire 113, amxureen wlch 100 also ran. Fifth race, half mile Atlantic (formerlv Atlanta) 108, Hamilton. 13 to 5. won by a neck, whipping; Julia Kinney 108, Simms, 8 to 5. second by a head, whipping: Dagllto 106, Bergen, 6 to 1. third by a length and a half, whipping. Time. t57. Comrade 111. Zarlfa 108, and Unicorn 111 also ran. Slxtn race, mile and a furlong, on turf Snowball 115, Tarsi. 8 to I, won In a desperate finish by a neck: Strathmeath 119. Covington, 1 to 4, second by three lengths, whipping: Lizzie 120, Lamhley, 10 to 1, third bv four lengths, whipping. Time. 1:53 2-5. Tom Rogers 13) also ran. Wind Up at Charter Oatc HAKTronD, July 2. The Charter Oak races came to a close to-day with the 2:16, 2:24 and 2 33 trots. In the fast class Martha Wilkes was a strong favorite and won in straight heats. Nominator was a favorite at even money over the field in the 21 race and after'! dropping tne nrst neat to Wiikins, went ahead and won without difficulty. The brown stallion Athlete took the 2:33 contest in straight beats. Summary: 2:16 class, trotting, purse 1500. divlded- Prank It Hayden, b. m Martha Wilkes ....1 dames ruuoi, d. m.. Aline z H. E. Brewster, b.-g.. Diamond 4 J. E. Turner, gr. m Abble 2:24 cltss. trottinr. DursefSOCL divided jas. uoiaen. or. s., .nominator, ..4 1 J. E. Turner. Rose llklns ...,1 2 ....2 4 . ..7 6 Charley Smart, cli. g C. T. L... E. R. Bowne, b. m.. Orphan Lass Time J:23X: 3:a; 2:25: z:ss. 2:33 class, trotting, purse 11500. divided T. J. Lorev, br. s.. Athlete Chas. Opdyke, b. m.. Marguerite T. R. Havden, b. m.. Mislortune Jerry O'Nell. b. g.. Howdy Tlme-2:iK: 2:31; 2:30. Trotting at Youngstown. YocxoBtowN, July 2. Special. The first day's raoes of the Youngstown Driving Club opened to-day with an excellent attendance and track in supeib condition. Summary: Gentlemen's trot for horses without a record Hugh K, D. W. Blsher, Hope Church, Pa...l ,1 1 White Lily. A. L. Cole, Youngstown 4 4 3 Asa J, Frank Mason, Burghlil 3 3 4 David C, Alex Campbell, Fowfer, O S 6 5 MoIIIh C. O. M. Spencer, Youngstown 5 5 8 Shlloh, W. J. GriSn. MesapaUmla 2 2 2 Time. 2:41, 2:40, 2:43. 2:35 trot- Harold Chlcf.D. J. Thomas, Cuyahoga Falls. 1 Holland, J. H. Jones, Youngstown 4 White Oak. J. H. DUley. Warren, Pa 3 Ethel H, W. H. Hirst Mercer. Pa 6 Pacific, C. W. Allen. Berlin Center 2 Tod, George Shoenberger, Warren, 0 7 Little jjick. J. v. uarnes, saiem.u a Time. 2:31. 2:33. - Tbe running race, with four entries, was won by Wild Irishman, owned by John McMabon. or Youngstown. Washington Park Winners. Chicago, July 2. The races here to-day re sulted as follows: " First race, one mile-Good Eve first Lord Harry second, Upman third. Time, 2:01. Second race, five fnrloogs-Dutch Oven first, Footruuner second. Princess Lorraine third. Time, 1:14. Third race, mile and furlong Coverton first Wadswortb second, Silverado third. Time, 2:16X- Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth Orvllle first. Future second. Lew Carllle third. Time, 2:14. Fifth race Declared off. Sixth race, one mile London first DoUie Mc Cone second. Ell Dlendlg third. Tune 2:01. ' Racing at Canonsbnrg To-Morraw. Cauohsbuso, Pa., July 2. 6jccfa. Hi Canonsbnrg Driving ancf Trotting Associa tion will celebrate the completion of their fine half mile track on the old fairgrounds with a grand opening on the Fourth. There will be trotting, pacing and running races and sports of all kinds. A large attendance is expected. Quite a Success. St. Louis, July 2. Racing by electric lights at Sonth Side Park, In this city, has been so successful that the rule to allow only five horses to start in any race has been discon tinued. Hereafter entries will not be limited and 10 horses may start in any event T ese night races have become so popular that their number will be Increased next week from four to six events each night .The Tcrfc McKinley. 2:12Ji. will net fill his Eastern en gagements this year. General Tchner, 2:SK pacing. 2:27 trotting, is the first orthe get or Harold to make a doublc galted record. Green B. Morris paid 110.000 in 1890 for the brother to Troubadour, and the colt has proved al most worthless. A well-known trainer says: "While the trot ting turns making several rerorm thev should rrame a law against trainers who employ help from a brother driver." Jockey Larissey may have been a cracker Jack at Gloncester. but his riding thus far across the river has been of the most saffron-tinted sort Globe'Denuieralt Jockey Firkinson is easily a 15-pound better boy than any other Jockey now riding at East St. Loall. He demonstrated this tct easily enough yesterday In his finishes on Sea King and Batalpa. LKW1R STlfwnve nf Pnlirnrnfii has been en- "gaged to train and drive for Palo Alto Stock Farm. Simmons trained ana drove Hiutwooa wines. 2:20)4: LldaW. 21854": Maud C. 2:19. and Anule C. 2: to their records last season. Jim Murphy tipped Faraday as an American Derby starter and winner In the following words: "How can you beat a gray horse decorated with red ribbons, and carrying a black jockey In green colors? You can't do it" It was the wrong tip. A FACINO-BRXD runner Is ownsd at Columbia Tenn. He was sired by Bay Tom. 2:23!4. dam by Plauerold. and has run a quarter In 25 seconds under a pull. His dam also produced the runner Billy Bush, by McCoy C a son of McCurdy's Hambletonlan. F. E. "Wilson's chestnut gelding St. Leo was found dead in his stall at the Fair grounds yester day morning. Heart disease was the supposed cause or nis aeatn. at. Leowasoyueorge ivinney, dam Llndora, and was'4 years old. His owner val ued him at 12.000. Electricity has been applied to establish the state or a horse's root. Usage Is to put one pole of a battery In contact with the Inside or a hoof, the other pole In contact with the Iron shoe, ir the hoof has been pierced with a nail to the quick, the horse will feel the electrical current and become Irritated: In the other case tbe current cannot pass tnrougn tne loot MIscMlaneons Sporting Notes. These Is no truth In the story that Charley Johnson and John L. Sullivan have split The Verona Rod and Gun Club will have an all day shoot at blue rocks at Verona to-morrow. It Is not likely that a contest between Fitzsim mons and Jack O'Brien will create much enthus iasm. Sullivan Is disappointed in George Dixon and declares that he Is not aa clever a man as he ex pected to see. The Olympic Athletic Club bas sent for Jack O'Brien to come and fight Fitzsimmons next Sep tember at New Orleans. J. V. Ross, the Homestead shooter, has taken down hts forfeit which was up at this office for him to shoot the McKeesport painter. J. E. HOSACK and John Noss ran a 100-yard foot race at Caraopotls last evening for 1100 a side. Hosack won In the reputed time of 10i seconds. R. L. Eos, the speedy English rider, recently visited -cotland to show the Scottish laddies how to ride, but John Bull had bis eye knocked out In every round. Johnson gets a benefit next Tuesday. Johnson says he will tight Johnny Van Herst at 120 pounds for an outside bet of 32,500 and the largest purse. They may meet. OVER the Shenandoah Valley plko In Virginia, it is said that wagons are charged toll-according to the width of the wheel tire the narrower tbe tire the larger the toll. Texas has made very rapid strides In the last year from a cycling standpoint There are three fine tracks, also the membership, dealers and riders have been doubled. OF INTEREST TO 'CYCLERS. THE D1SP4.TCH to-day presenta In its Bicycle and Trlcvcle eent-a-word advertis ing colninns Pittsburg and Allegheny rep resentative houses, wher anything from a small screw-driver to a 8500 wheel can be purchased at the lowest prices. THE DIS PATCH is the only Western Pennsylvania paper which makes a specialty In Its eent-a-word columns of the, bicycle and tricycle trade. PEOPLE COMING ABU GOING. John "Wheeler left for New York last evening to see his father. Dr. Alfred Wheel er, wbo is very lib Dr. Wheeler was former ly editor of the Pittsburg Chriitian Advocate, and is well known here. He has been a tire siding elder in the Methodist Chnrch. Since he left the city be bas been living in Erie. The doctors have given him up, and he Is not expected to live much longer. Thomas Deegan, of Chicago, is at the Schlosser. Mr. Deegan used to live here, and took advantage of the Fourth to return to the city on a short visit. "William Smith, President of the Flint Glass Workers' Association, went to Phila delphia last evening. He said the affairs of the organization are in good shape. S. B. Cochrane, of Kittanning, who is a candidate for Speaker or the next House, was in tbe city yesterday looking after bis fight S. C Milbonrne, Traveling Passenger Agent of the Union Paclflo road, left lor Atlantic City last night to spend tbe Fourth. G L Pullman and T. H. "Wickes, Vice President of the Pullman Company, were on tbe limited last evening bouud for Chicago. Edward Norton, chief clerk for General Manager Wood, or tbe Pennsylvania Com pany, starte'd for Richmond last night Edward and Richard Kalb and El ward Cradel, of Allegheny, went to Atlantic City last night Harry "W. Oliver and Colonel W. P. Bend were among the passengers for Chicago last evening. J. Clark Moore, of Cadiz, and W. Scbeiber, of Tiffin, are stopping at the An derson. E. M. Byers was at the depot last evening to meet his son, who came home from col lege. Miss Nina Benedict, of Twinsbure, was a guest at the Duquesne last evening. THE FlEE EEC0ED. Woodland, Cal. Friday's fire plowed its way through the most important business section of the city. The loss will reach lully 5250.000. Washington J. E. Visiter's feed store damaged (5,000. Fireman O'Brien was mor tally wounded by tbe breaking of a ladder, and two other firemen. Were badly burt. Antelope. Col. Fire broke out on the Hag gin road. Fields of grass and growing (train and stacks of hay. were destroyed. The fire swept over 6,000 acres, nnd tbe loss will probably aggregate $10,000. A field fire is raging between Matthews and Rentiers. St. Ignace, Mich. The St. Ignace Barrel Stave works, comprising several large rrame building, all tbe machinery and a number of valuable machines formerly used by the St Ignace Veneer Works and owned by the Mackinaw Lumber Company, together with a vast amount of stave bolts and manufact ured staves. Total loss, estimated $75,000; no, insurance. The Woods'Is Full of 'Era, Or rather Schenley Park will be to-morrow. Of what Why, worths and Monarchs. 8ee them. Bronze, black, red, white and blue enamel. Only at Pittsburg 'Cycle Com pany's salesrooms. 426 and 423 Wood street and Center and Ellsworth avenues. Monarchs Win. Two firsts and one second prize won on Monarchs at the Three A's annual spring meeting yesterday. Monarchs tor sale oplv by the Pittsburg 'Cycle Company, In red, white, blue, bronze and black enamel. The Woods Is Fall of 'Em, Or rather Schenley Park will be to-morrow. Or what? Why, Woiths and Monarchs. See them. Bronze, black, red, white and blue enamel. Only at Pittsburg 'Cycle Com pany's salesrooms, 426 and 423 Wood street and Center and Ellsworth avenues. Monarchs W(n. Two firsts and one second prize won on Monarchs at tbe Three A's annual spring meeting yesterday. Monarchs for sale only by the Pittsburg 'Cycle Company,- in red, white, bine, bronze and black enamel. Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad. Pullman palace car service resumed to Lake Chautauqua on 1:55 p. X. train, daily from Pittsburg. Monarchs Win. Two firsts and one second prize won on Monarchs at the Three A's annual spring meeting yesterday. Monarchs for sale only by the Pittsburg Cyole Company, in, led, white, blue, bronzoand'blaclc enamel THREE A'S FIELD DAT. SHCcessfnl Meet of the Allegheny Athletic Association. THE COMPETITORS FROM AFAR Find the Home Talent Much Swifter Than The Expected. PAST TIME MADE BT THE AMATEURS It was after 7 o'clock last evening when the last event of the most successful field meeting the Allegheny Athletic Associa tion has ever held was decided. The an nouncement had been made that the start would be made at 2 o'clock, but owing to the fact that the Detroit contingent could not reach the grounds from the train by that time, it was nearer 3 when the first event, the men in the half-mile bicycle race, were sent around the course. At that time the grand stand was filled. Every seat was taken, and there was an array of beauty and lashion in the boxes above as well as in the circle below. The sight of so many there recalled the time when the "3 A's" grounds were called Becreation Park and the National League ball games were played there. The grand stand was handsomely draped with the na tional colon and a band of music helped to fill in the intervals between the events. The track was in a good condition except at one point and the grounds generally pre sented an improved appearance. Perhaps as much interest was taken m tbe 100-yard dash as in any other event on the programme. There were 16 starters in four heats and a final between tbe firsts and seconds ot the preliminaries. Among these, was Jewett, of Detroit, who was the only scratch, and it was expected that -he would win even with the handicaps, which were in the opinion of many, too large. He did win the third heat in 10 seconds, dui ne was not in it in tne final with Siage, of the Cleveland Athletic Club, who had eight yards start However, he came in second, passing six other com petitors. Men Who Were In th Finish. Detroit's men were handicapped heavily all through except in the bicycle races, and in these its representative, W. C. Bands, won with ease. The East End Gym men carried off a number of events, notably the 880-yard run won by John McGrew; throw ing the 16-pound hammer, won by Addison Boren with 91 feet 9 inches (8-foot handi cap); the Tunning broad jump, won by Charles S. Miller, 19 feet 8K inches; the mile run won bv John McGrew in 4 min utes 45 4-5 seconds. The mile ran was one of the prettiest that has ever been seen on the coarse. Harry Austin, of Detroit, started at scratch and the live McGrews, of the East End Gyms, bad 50 yards start Austin caught up with the leaders in the third lap and held even until the runners came down the home stretch. Here John McGrew let himself out and took a good lead, while Austin's strength was unequal to the task and he came in second. The 440-vard dash was also a very pretty event, tbe scratch men being left consider ably in the lurch. Nesht, of Cleveland, who had a 30-yard handicap, had a close finish with Thomas Jackman, of the Michigan Athletic Association, and won by a neck in 50 1-5 seconds. The rain, which had very obligingly held off all afternoon, commenced just as the last event, the pole vault, was started. It in terfered somewhat with the jumpers and prevented them from breaking the record. As it was both Pynchon, of the Athletic Club of the Schuylkill Navy, and Theonore Luce, of the Detroit A, G, cleared 10 feet, and failed at 10 feet 4 in. in a heavy shower. Summary of thn Events. Following is a summary of the events: 100 YARDS DASH. First heat L. F. L. Pynchon, Athletic Club. SchuylkiUTJavv, six yards, flrtt; Gard ner Steele, Western University of Pennsyl vania Athletic Association, four yards, second. Time, 10 2-9 seconds Second beat Charles W. Stage, Cleveland A. C, eight yards, first; W. C. Skillinser, Michigan A A, 3 yards, second. Time, 9 4-5 seconds. Third heat Harrv Jewett. Detroit A. C. scratch, first; Herbert Quimby, Michigan A. A, eteht yardssecond. Time, 10 seconds. Fourth beat William Bernart. Detroit A. C, five yards, first; Charles Dillon, unat tached, eight yards, second. Time, 10 3-5 seconds. Final heat Charles W. Stage, Cleveland A C., eight yards, first; Harry Jewett, De troit A C scratch, second; W. C Skillinger, Michigan A. A, 3Ji yards, third. Time, 9 -5 seconds. MILE BICYCLE. First heat C W. Heppenstall, East End Gyms, first; Samnel T. Eccles, Allegheny A, A., second. Time, 3:20 2-5. Second heat W. C Rands, Detroit A C, first; S.Victor King, Allegheny A A., second. Time, 3:27. Final beat W. a Bands, Detroit A. C, first; S. Victor King, AAA, second. Time, 3 minutes. 880-YABD BUN, HANDICAP. John McGrew, East End Gyms, 36 yards, first; Thomas Jackman, Michigan A. A., 2S yards, second; H. C. Fry, East End Gyms, scratch, third. Time, 2:01 1-5. PUTTING TBI 16-POUND SHOT, HANDICAP. Joseph Hamilton. Washington Y. M. C. A., 18 Inches, first: S. D.'Morris, Sharpsburg Y. M. C. A, 3 feet, second. Distances, 34 feet 3 inches and 33 feet 8 Inches. ONE-HALT MILE NOVICE BICYCLE. Samuel T. Eccles, Allegheny A. A., first, R. L. WhiteMdes: Allegheny cyclers, second. Time, 2.32 1-5. ONE VILE WALK, HANDICAP. James McGee. Detroit A. C, scratch, first; C F. Kress, unattached, 60 seconds, second. Time, 7.24. 220-YABDS DASH, HANDICAP. Charles W. Stage.CIcveland A. C, 13 yards, first; Harry Jewett, Detroit A C, scratch, second; Gardner Steele. Western University P. A A, 13 yards, third: J. P. Kimmell, East End Gyms,i5 yards, fourth. Time, 22 sec onds. 120-YAKD HIGH HURDLE, HANDICAP. First beat J. B. McKennan, Allezheny A, A, three yards, first; L. T. L. Pvnchon, Schuylkill Navy A C, scratch, second. Time, IS 1-5 seconds. Second beat William Bernart, Detroit A. C, scratch, first; William McGoe, Detroit A C, three yards, second. No time. Final heat J. B. McKennan, Allezheny A A, three yardf, first; L. F. L. Pynchon, Schuylkill Navy A C, scratch, second. lime, 1110 second. THROWINO 16-LB HAXMER, HANDICAP. Addison Boren, East End Gyms, eight feet, first; F. B. Coats, Allegheny A A, eight feet second. Distances 91 feet 9 inches, 9 feet 6 Inches. TWO-MILE BICYCLE. VT. C. Bands, Detroit A C. first: S. Victor King, Allegheny A. C, second. Time. 6.37. BUNNINO BEOAD JUMP, HANDICAP. "" Chas. S. Miller, East End Gym Club (18 lnohe), first; A M. Wilson, Allegheny A A. (2 feet), second. Distances, 19 ieet8 Inches aud 18 feet 7 inches. HILE RUN, HANDICAP. John McGrew, East End Gyms (50 yards), first: Harry Austin. Detroit A C. (scratch), second. Time, 4:45 4-J. BUNNINO HIOH JUMP, HANDICAP. J. B. McKennan, Allegheny A. A. (2L inches), flrstt-E. V. Paul, Allegheny A. A. (2 inchesl. second: heizbt 5 feet Hi Inches and 5 feet 6 inches. 440-YARD PASH, HANDICAP. Thomas V. Nesbit, Cleveland A C. (30 yards), first; Thomas Jackman, Mlohigan A. A (80 yarda), second; G. C Wlntringer, Manhattan A. C (23 yards), third. Time, 50 1-5 seconds. HOP, STEP AND JUMP, HANDICAP. Charles S. Miller. East End Gyms (4 feet 6 inches), first: Addison Boren, East End Gyms (6 feet), second. Distances, 47 feet 2 Inches and 46 feet S inches. 220-TABD LOW HURDLE, HANDICAP. Wm. Bernart, Detroit A. C, scratch, first; Wm. McGee, Detroit A C, 2 yards, second. Time, 30 1-5 seconds. POLE VAULT, HANDICAP. L. F. L. Pynshon, Schuylkill Navy A a, 6 inches, first: Theodore Hill. Detroit A. G. scratch, second. Height, 10 feet 6 inches and 10 feet Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad. Pullman palace "car service resnmed to Lake Cbautauq.ua on 1:53 r. v.-train dally from Pittsburg. AU badcer ery cent you'va paid for it, if it doesnt benefit or cure you. A med icine that prom ises this is one that promises to help you. But there's only am medicina of "w e-3" M M its kind that can and does promise it It Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's the guaranteed remedy for oil Bleed, Skin and Scalp Diseases, from a common Motch or eruption to tho worst scrofula. It cleanses, purifies, and enriches the blood, invigorates the syitem, and cures Salt rheum, Tetter, Eczema. Erysipelas and all manner of blood-taints from whatever cause. Great Eating Ulcers rapidlyieal under itr benign influence. It's the best blood-purifler, and it's th cheapest, no matter how many doses are offerd for a dollar for you pay only for tb goodyouget Can anything: else, at any price, be reaJtf as cheap? ,. Nothing else is 'Must as good" as the " Di covery." It may be better for the dealer.. But ho wants money and you want help. He Is About to Take His Vacation Which way; off for the seashore? Yes; but not until the evenlne train. I am now on my way to see DICKSON, the Tailor, to have him put my top coat and suit In good, shape for the trip. Nothing like looking well, you kr ow. So long. DICKSON, 65 FIFTH AVENUE, second floor. Telephone 1558. jyS IT IS A FACT And openly admitted by the most critical that JOSEPH "FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Betail Druggists, sell tho finest and most palatable whiskies that can be pro: duced. We here specify some of tbe finest and best goods made: Fleming's Old Export. Quarts, $1 00; six for $5 00. Finch's Golden Wedding. Quarts, $1 23, or six tor $5 00. Gibson's Ten-Year-Old. Quarts, 11 50, ol six for $7 00. The above goods have been sold by Jos. Fleming Son for years, and have always; maintained an uneqnaled and enviable reputation for their EXTRA FINE QUALITY, Due to the extreme care in handling tha same. Jos. Fleming & Son can supply yon wltb any brand of imported whisky you may desire. Mail orders and correspondence solicited. Call on or address Jos. Fleiiig & So Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 Market St., Pittsburg, Pa. Jy3-TTSSn CHOICE PROPERTIES. FOR SALE. Lots in Grove Square plan Per rysville ave., $10 to $50 cash, bal ance on easy terms without in terest. HOLMES &C0., 420 SMITHFIELD ST. MEETINGS AND NOTICES. Business Changes. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THB partnership previously existing between Theo dore tchmldt and John J. O'Reilly under name of "Theodore Schmidt.' was dissolved by mutual consent on June 0. 1392: Mr. O'Reilly desires to inform you that be has purchased all the contracts of the late partnership, and all the right, title and Interest of said Theodore Schmidt In the late part nership, and Its business as dealers In grain and brewers' supplies will be carried on by him at the old stand, viz.. ttoora 4, of Scott block. No. 1044 Penn av.. Plttsburar. where be win continue the same business nnder the name of John J. O'BeiUy. PITTSBUBQ. July 8, 1392. Dividends. German Savincs avd Deposit i , Bank or Birmingham. 1 Corner Carson and Fourteenth Sts. f PITTSBURG. S. 8., JULY 2. IS92. 1 DIVIDEND THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this dav declared a dividend or SIX (3) PER CENT out ofthe profits orthe last six months. payable July 1C 1892. J. F. ERNY. Cashier. TOO LATE TO CLASSrBT. Wanted. m PARTNER A good, active young or middle aged man to invest 11, COO lu one of tbe best paying newspaper and printing enterprises in this part of the country, with practical prluter ana newspaperman ofestabllsned character and busi ness push; plant now in operation: prefer person who could write for paper: Investigation wide open: the transfer must be made at once to hold the rranchlse. Address K. 14, Dispatch office. POSITION Uy drngglst-5 years experfeseet best reference. A. L. Ziegler. Scottdle. Pa. SALESLADIES Shoe salesladies. Son., 430 Market st. Hlmmelrlch SALESLADIES wanted at Hlmmelrlch's 3ho House. 430 Market st. SALESMAN Shoe salesman. Sons, 430 Market st. Hlmmelrlch A SALESMEN wanted at Hlmmelrlch's Shoe House 430 Market st. WAlSTMAKERSFlrst class, and sklrtmaker, at 705 Penn ar. VIctorlne Potez. WANTED All tinners and washmen to send their names and address for correspondence, stating whether working In tlnbouse or not; mat ters or Importance to Inrorm them. Addresa cor respondence. F. H. Peremlab. box 205. Irondale, Jeff, county. O., for Irondale tlnhonse men. Tor Sale. GENERAL store. In good town, with hnnor license and post-office In the bulldlug. If vou want a good business at a bargain, now la your chance. Holmes Co.. 43) SmlthBeld st. GOOD paylnc restaurant, centrally located: good place for making money. Holmes & Co., 430 Smlthneld st. JEWELKY STORE-I have two Jewelry stores and cannot give my person' attention to both; will sell one at a sacrifice. Inquire of J. L. Flynn, Agent of the Inter-aute. Diamond Market, city. TIN. slate and gravel roofing business In good town: doing's splendid business; tiOCO worth of work under contract. Holmes A Co., 420 cmlth- ficld st. m (SO 300 Or Invoice Positive bargain, well t"bO, established bouse furnishing store, notions, toys, books and stationery, coulectlonery, wali paper, pictures and frames, baseball goods, etc. i low rent; lu one of tbe best manufacturing towns In Western Pennsylvania: population or about 10,000. Holmes A Co . 4J3mlthfield st, 300-Or invoice Well established furniture . and undertaking business in a live town. ool aim- a snlendld business. Holmes & Co.. 420 smltnacm iw CTjrt'rr, Machine shop In good location, orwil )OC"-" sell a reliable man one-half 'Interest. Holmes St lo., 429 bmlthfleld st To Let. SANDUSKY ST., No. 97, Allegheny lumlahed rooms. V1NF ST. 18 Three unfurnished flue roomsj new bouse; best location. w ATSON ST.. 52 Two furnished rooms with pain, lor gentlemen. PERSONAL. PERSONAL Miss W. E. McCarty. manicure and chiropodist, removes superfluous hair at tarts Hirrarlor7No.2Slxthit. "- uinXL J H,&.&!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers