mmPSZzmMvmma HgHS&SB&H&Bfg "i PUPPJe"-':.' l'fiTPP9 -?w THE "PITTSBURG DISPATCH. TUESDAY, JULY 5, 189a L Our Patriotic Sluggers Down the Baltimores in Two Games. TEEEY WAS IN GREAT FORM Johnny Ward's Men the Only Other Team to Get Two Victories. AKD JIliMY GALVIN WINS AGAIN. Eig Crowds Fee the Contests Eetween the Fed; and Bostons. ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OP INTEREST PITTSBURG 7 1'ITTMJUHG 10 CLEVELAND 9 WASHINGTON ... 4 Nl'.W TOltlC 11 CHICAGO 13 ST. I.OUIi 9 PHILADELPHIA. 6 CINCINNATI 9 EOTlN 7 BKOOKI.YS 4 BROOKLYN 7 Baltimore... 5 Baltimore 3 Washington 2 Cleveland 3 Chlcaco 3 New York C Philadelphia 2 St.Lo uis 4 Boston....... 5 Cincinnati C Lonlsvllle O Louisville 4 If no other baseball teams were to visit J-ittsburg than the Baltimore it is safe to say that our slug gers would be pen nant winners this season. The local heroes met the Orioles twice yes terday at Exposi tion Park and won each time. It would hardly be correct to say that either contest was excit ing, because they were both too easy for the local men. But the good na tured holiday crowds enjoyed f ufoQ - them, and there were a few incidents during the contests which served to amuse the cranks considerably. Some Vrry Unreasonable Kicking. "While the visitors had no show whatever of winning, they freely indulged in abusing the umpire as a means of drawing attention from their poor playing. Umpire Mitchell Is a new starter, and the players knowing this take the most unreasonable liberties. There was a sample of this in the second game vesterdav. The Baltimores only got four safe hits "during the game, while the home plavers banned the ball away 1C times safelv, including three home runs, and yet the visitors had the uerve to blame the umpire for robbing them of the game. The fact is they didn't know what they were kicking about, because some of them were arguing lor one thing and others were argu ing in quite an opposite direction. Umpires must be more emphatic in dealing with rowdy players. MeGraw used some very offensive "language and was ordered out of the game, but the umpire allowed him to stay in. McGraw and Halligan were each fined," but the tormcr should certainly have been sent to the bench. The attendance was not as big as on Decoration Day. In the morning there were 3,902 people went through the turn stile and the afternoon 4,988, making a total of8,890fortheday. Features of th Morning Game. The morning game was one of the very tedious and uninteresting kind. One or two brilliant plays prompted some enthusi asm, but it soon died an ay until the eighth inning was reached when a little careless ness by Baldwin gave the visitors an excel lent chance to win. When Mark is playing with much the best of it he invariably be comes reckless and before he knows where he is he finds himself in difficulties. In the inning named he began to pitch up some "easy" ones and two runs were scored in very" short order. A man was put out and then the bases were filled. Of course this caused lots of shouting because the crowd's sympathies had gone towards the visitors in consequcuce q Baldwin's little careless ness. But the visitors couldn't w in at that Strieker and Shindle made brilliant catches; Bierbauer fielded well and Shugart made one or two very flagrant errors. Mc Mahon was hit hard and he did not pitch a winning game by any means. In the second inning Mack led off with a fine single to middle field and Elmer Smith followed on with a rattling liner over Welsh's head for a clean home run. Qaito a Lively Inning. The third inning was a lively one. Bler bauer led off with a single and Shugart got his base on balls. Beckley made a sate bunt filling the bases. Mack knocked an easv fly to Welsh and Smith got his base on balls forcing in a run. Farrell made a safe infield hit scoring Shugart and Corkhill's single scored Beckley. In the second half, after McMahon was out, Shindle reached first on Shugart's fumble and got to second on Van Haltren's sacrifice. Halligan's single scored Shindle, and Schock's single aided by Baldwin's muff of a thrown ball scored Halligan. In the fourth, alter Baldwin had struck out, singles by Miller and Bierbauer; wild throws by Gunson and Welsh; a base on balls and a single by Mack scored two more runs. In the eighth, for the visitors, Shindle led off with a double, Van Haltren followed with a three-bagger to the right center fence scoring Shindle, Halligan's sacrifice scored Van Haltren, Shngart's tumble sent Schock to first, Welsh got a single and Hanlon got his base on balls filling the bases. Strieker forced Hanlon out at second, Schock scor ing and Gunson went out at first retiring the side. Robinson started to catch lor the visitors, but had his finger split in the tecond inning and retired without having had any chances. About the afternoon Argument. The afternoon game was much too one sided to"be interesting, as the visitors never had the ghost of a show to win. Terry had them completely at his mercy, and for six innings not one of them reached first base. On the other hand, Foreman, who pitched for the visitors, was quite an easy mark, 1G hits being made off his delivery, including' three home runs, a three-bagger and a double. Altogether, nine of the ten runs made by our sluggers were earned, and that show s that tall slugging was the order of tiic day. In the first inning Bierbauer knocked 'the ball to the left field fence and when he landed on the home plate the thrown ball struck him on the head. He was consider ably stunned but managed to continue the game- It is needless to tell the story of the run getting. The visitors got their first run in the seventh inning. After two men were out, Halligan hit a slow pitched ball a thump knocking it clean over the right fence for a home run. Tiernan of ,the Xew Yorks is the only other man who has accomplished such a teat Two singles and a base on balls filled the bases in the eighth inning, and Terry iorced in a run by giving another base On balls. The scores: MOnNIXG GAME. PITTSBCEO K B r A EjllALTIMOKE E B P A I l- Miller, r .... 1 2 Bierbauer. 2. 1 2 Shugart s... 2 0 1 2 2 0 0 Shindle. 3.... 2 110 0 8 0 V'Hal'u. r.. 1 1 0 0 0 4 2 Halligan, 1.. 1 1 9 0 2 Keckicy, 1 1 16 3 0 Shoch. s 1 1 0 I 0 MacR, c...... 12 4 Smith. 1 1 J 0 Farrcll. 3.... 0 10 CorkhlU,m.. 0 2 1 Baldwin, p.. 0 0 1 -- u Welch, m.. 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 2 Hanlon. t... 0 0 4 0 0 Strieker. 2... 0 0 4 11 Gunson. c. 0 1(31 Mcalauon, p 0 0 0 2 1 Total 7 12 27 22 4, Total S 7 3 7 6 HOLIDAY mm. bS5J -V---r i 3-. "VlCT0.RY ii I Pittsburg 0 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 0-7 I Baltimore o 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 S 1 StTUMART Earued runs Plttshnnr A- Rsltl- pore. 2. Two base hlts-Shlndle. Three base hits Vn Haltren. Home rnn Smith. Stolen JV'.Tf-Sshugart, Via Haltren. Doubts plays Ilalllgan (unassisted). Sacrifice lilts Bierbauer. 2, CorknllU Baldwin, Van Jlaltren. Halligan. 1 irst base on errors-Plttsburg. 3: Baltimore. 2. lrst base on balls-Shugan. Becsley. Smith 2, J,.1!61; kindle. Hanlou 27 Strieker. Struck out Baldwin 2. Halligan. Hanlon. McMahon. Left on bases-l'ituburg, 8: Baltimore. 6. Time or (tame Twohoars and 10 minutes. Umpire Mitchell. AFTERNOON GAVE. PITTSBURG) B B P A K BALTIUOBE 11 B I1 AS Miller, c 1 Blcrbauer. 2. 1 Shugart s... 1 Beckley. J... 2 Donoran, r.. 1 Smith. 1 o Farrcll. 3.... 2 Corkulll, in. 1 Terry, p..... 1 ihlndle. 3... 0 V'Haltr'u.r. 0 Halligan, 1.. 1 McGraw, s.. 0 Welch. m.. 1 Hanlon. L. .. 0 Strieker. 2.. 0 Gunsou. c... 0 Foreman, p. 0 Total 10 IS 27 7 ol Total 2 4 27 12 4 Pittsburg 2 10 2 0 0 4 0 1-10 Baltimore o 000001 102 SUMMARY-Earned runs-rittsburg. 9; Bal timore. 1. Two-base hits Van Hal tren I. Donovan. Three-base hit Miller. Home runs Blerbauer. Farrcll. Beckley, Halligan. Stolen bases Shugart 2. Dono-.au 2, Tern. Double plars Bierbauer and Beckley. Sacrifice lilts Corklilll. First base on errors Pittsburg, 0: Baltimore. 0. First base on balls Halligan, Strlrkpr. Foreman. Strnclc out Miller, Snugart, Beckley, Donovan, Halligan. Strieker 2, tiunson. Hltby pitched ball Corknlll. McGraw. Wild pitch Foreman. Left on haes Pittsburg. G: Italtlraore. 5. Time of frame Two hours and -JO minutes. Umpire Mitchell, Quit Even at Chicago. Chicago, July . A crowd of 6,500 people' witnessed n very one-sifled but interesting game this morning. Tile colts were unable to do anything with Busie, while the Giants pounded Gumbert in every direction. The fielding on both sides was very brilliant.two stops by Dalilen and great catches by Ryan, 'iImot and H. Lyons being unusually fine. Boyle retired in the first with an injured hand, Doyle finishing the game, catching liuslo.in masterly style. In tho afternoon game the colts played well and batted Crane hard. Attendance, 5,000. ScoVes: MORNING OWE, CHICAGO R n F A KINEW YORK 11 B P A E tVIlmotl... 1 Dallies. 3.... 1 ltiau. m..... 0 Anson. 1 0 Luby. r 0 Canavan. 2.. 0 Cooney, s.... 0 tchrlver. c. 0 Gumbert, p. 0 0 Tiernan. r... 3 0 H.Lyons, m. 1 0'O'Hourle, 1. 1 O.Kwing. 1.... 0 1)1 Doyle, s&c.. 1 OjH. Ltoos, 3. 0 0Boyle. c... 0 0 Rlcirdsons.8 2 O.liusle, p 1 Burke, 2..... 2 Total., 2 S24 9 0 Total 11 17 27 II 1 Chicago 1 010000002 New York. 0 3 1 2 0 0 0 5 -ll Scjisiarv Earned runs Chicago. 1; New York, 9. Two-base lilts-Ryan. O'Rourkc, Richardson (I). H. Lvons. Kusle, Tiernan (3). Thrce-haso hits Burke, Doyle. Stolen bases Ewlng, AVll inot, Canavan. Double plays Burke. Ewing. First oase on balls Off Gumbert. 2: off Ruslc. 2. Struck out By Ruslr, 8: by Gumbert, 3. Passed balls Schrlver. 2. Time of game One hour and 53 minutes. Umpire-Lynch. AFTERNOON GAME. NEW YORK R B T A S Tiernan, r... 2 H. Lvous.m. 0 o'liourke, I. 0 Elng. I.... 0 Rich'rts'n, s. 1 D. Lvons. 3. 0 Doyle, c 0 Crane, p. ... 1 Burke. 2..... 1 1 4 2 1 0 0 0 11 1 2 1 1 0 4 1 0 1 2 Wllmot. 1... 2 Dahlen. 3... 3 Rrau. m 2 2 0 0 3 4 0 8 1 0 C 1 4 3 0 7 1 1 2 OiAneon, 1.... 1 l'Luny. r. 1 II Canavan. 2.. 2 0 Cooney. s... 1 4 tchriver. c. 0 0 Hutchs'n, p. 0 Total 5 7 27 15 6 Total 12 12 M 11 0 'Richardson out for not batting In his turn. Chicago 1 0 0 2 2 0 2 2 3-12 New York 1 310000005 SCMMARY-Earned runs Chicago, 5: Aewlork, 4. Two-base hits Luby. Canavan. Anson, Tier nan, 1). Lyons. Stolen basis, Wllmot 2: Cana van. 2: Cooney. Dahlen. First base on balls Off Hutchison, 1: off Crane, 5. Struck out By Hutch ison 4; lv Crane. 3. Passed balls Doyle. 2. Wild pitches Hutchison, 1: Crane, 2. Time or game Two hours and five minutes. Umpire Lynch. Attendance 5,01X1. One Each at Cincinnati. CrxcrxjfATi, July 4. The morning game in Cincinnati was won in the eighth inning wlien Smith's home run clinched the victory. Playing on both sides was very poor. Clear. Attendance 10,000. Poor playing put the Bostons behind In the early part of tho game but they soon won out by hard hitting In the ninth. Warm. Attendance 11,000. CINCINNATI R B P A I B06TON" R B P A K McPhee. 2... 1 1 2 2 1 McCarthy, r 2 3 Latham. 3... 1 1 2 5 1 Dufley, m... 1 O'Neill. 1.... 2 2 4 0 0 Hollldav. r.. 0 1 1 0 0 Long. 1.... Tucker. 1.. Nash. 3.... Qulnn, 2.. Lowe. s... Itennett c Nichols, p. 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Brown'g. m. 1 1 s 0 0 Comlskcv, 1. 1 1 11 0 0 iMnlth. a 2 2 2 0 2 Vaughn, c... 1 0 3 2 Cham'laln, p 0 0 0 2 ToUl 9 9 27 11 41 Total 5 8 24 12 7 Cincinnati 5 0000013 9 Boston 1 030001005 SUMMARY Earned runs Cincinnati. 2; Boston. 3. Two - base hit Duff. Home run Smith. Stolen bases Smith, O'Neill, Browning, Duffy. Nash. First base on balls Bv Chamberlain, 2, bv Nichols. 3. Struck out By Chamberlain. 4: Nichols. 4. Passed balls Vaughn, 3. Wild pitches Nichols. Time of game 2 hours. Umpire Etnslle. ArTERKOON GAME. CINClATf ATI. It B P A E BOSTON R B P A X McPhee. 2... 1 Latham, 3... 1 O'Neill. 1.... 1 Hollldav. r.. 1 Browning, in 1 Comlskey, 1. 0 Smith, s 0 Vaughn, c... 0 Cham'laln, p 0 Dwyer, p.... 1 1 5 0 1 1 3 3 3 1 0 0 10 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 McCarthy, r. 1 1 0 Duffy.m 0 11 Long, s 12 2 Tucker. 1.... 0 0 11 Nash. 3 0 0 1 ntilnn n ft oILomc,' 1."."."." 10 2 Bennett, c... 10 8 Sllvctts, p... 3 3 0 Total 7 7 27 10 7 Total 0 7 27 17 8 Cincinnati 3 21000000-6 Boston 0 0001040 27 summary Karncd runs Cincinnati, 2; Boston. 2. Two-base lilt Stlvetts. Three-base hit-Holll-day. Stolen bases -McPhee, Holllday, Comlskey. 2: smith. Long. First base on balls Bv Dwyer, 1 ; by Stlvetts 5. Hit by pitched ball By 'Dwyer. 1. Struck out By Dwjer, 2: by Stlvetts, 6: Chamber lain. 2. l'assed balls Bennett, 3. Wild pitches SUrclts. Time of gsmc 1:45. Umpire Emsllc. Loulsvilles Downed Twice, Louisville, Julv 4. The Bridegrooms de feated tho Colonels In the morning game be fore a crowd or 2.S0Q. people. Brooklyn de feated the home team again in the after noon. Sanders was touched up lively in the nrst three innings and Pfeflerput Stratton in the box in the fourth. Weather fine. Attendance, 3,700. Scores: BROOKLYN R B P A E LOUISVILLE R B P A E Ward, 2..... 0 Jo3ce,3 1 Corcoran, s.. 0 Burns, r..... 0 Brouthcrs. 1. 1 Griffin, in... 0 O'Brien, L.. 0 Dally, c 0 Stein, p 2 1 3 2 4 1 0 0 0 012 1 1 0 1 0 6 2 0 Brown, m... 0 0 Weaver, 1.. Kueluic. 3... 0 Sanders, 1... 0 Jennings s. 0 Stratton. r.. 0 Grim... 2...x 0 Dowse, c... 0 Viau, p. 0 Total 4 7 27 13 1 Total 0 4 14 12 6 Louisville 0 000000000 Brooklyn 0 0102001 4 Summary Earned rnns Brooklvn, 2. Stolen bases Ward. O'Brien, Jojcr, Double plays Brown to Grim, JoTce to Brouthers to Joyce, Jovce to Ward to Brouthcrs. First base on balls Off Vlan, 4: off Stein. 2. Struck out-Brown. 2; Vian, 2: Kuehne, Jennings, Grim, Corcoran, Stein, Burns. Passeir balls Dowse, 2. lime of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Gaffney. AFTXBXOOX GAME. BROOKXTN R B P A X LOUISVILLE R B P A E Ward. 2 2 Joyce. 3 2 Corcoran, s. 0 Bums. r..... 2 Brouthers, L 0 Griffin, in... 1 O'Brien, t.. 0 2 2 2 1 0 2 3 0 0 14 1 1 2 1 1 6 0 0 llrown, m... Weaver, 1... Pfeffer. 2.... 1 2 a i o o 6 0 6 Sanders. pr 1 1 Jennings, s. 0 0 Straiton.r&p 0 0 Grim. 3 2 2 Dowse, c... 0 0 Vlau, p 0 0 Dally, c 0 Haddock, p Total 7 11 27 18 Total 4 6 24 15 4 Louisville 0 1100010 14 Brooklyn 0 2210 020 7 Earned rnns Loulsrlire,2; Brooklyn. 4. Two-base nils Grim. Burns. 3: Joyce. Stolen bases Brown, 2; Grim, Dose. Ward. 2; Joyce. Griflln. 2. First base on balls Off Sanders, 3; off Btratton, 3; off Haddock, 5. Struck out Brown. 2: Sanders. 2: Stratton. Jennings. O'Br.cn, Joyce. 'Passed balls Dowse. Wild pitches anders. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Gaffney. 'Won One Each. Cleveland, July 4. Knell's wildness would have defeated the Washingtons in the morn ing pauie had not tho Clevelands batted out a victory besides. Attendance, 4,475. At tho afternoon came Bettgar pitched for tho home team. Be was very wild, civing seven bases on Dalle. Attendance, 5,800. Weather clear and cool. Scot cr. MORNING GAME. CLEVELAND B B P A E! WASH'GT'N B B P A E Chllds, z 1 Burkett 1..., 0 Davis, r 1 McKean, 5.. 0 Tebeau, 8.... 0 Virtue, 1.... 0 McAleer. m. 1 Zlmmer. c... 2 Cuppy, p.... 3 4 1 1 1 2 0 2 3 1 5 2 3 0 6 2 0 6 Radford, r... 0 0 t LIOWU, Z 0 10 Hoy. m 0 12 Larkln. 1... 0 0 6 Mllllgan C... 13 9 ifuneei...... u l a Rtch'son. 10 11" 0 Knell, p 110 0 Robinson, 3. 0 0 0 Total, 9 15 27 19 01 Total 2 8 27 11 3 Cleveland 0 022010229 Washington .0 1 1 0.0 0 00 0-2 SUMXABX Earned rnns Cleveland TL IV ash In r- ,toa-L Two-base hlts-Bnrkett, DavU 2, M&Alecr, ZIramer, Cuppv. Home run Hllllgan. Stolen base Chllds. Double pla) s Burnett to Clillds. Teoean, McKean to Virtue, Zhmher. Virtue and i;nuas first oaseon uaus uy uuppy a, iineiis. Struck out Br Cnppy 3. Knells. Passed ball- juiiugan. Wild Umpire Hurst. Wild pucliii.nell. Time or game 2:05. AFTERNOON GAME. CLEVELAND B B F A X WASH'GT'N R B P A E Chllds. 2. 0 2 2 0 C Burkett 1.... 110 0 0 Davis, r..... 2 3 110 McKean. s.t 0 1 1 3 0 Radford, r.. 1 Dowd. 2..... 1 Hoy. in 0 Larkln, 1.... 2 McGulre, o.. 0 Duffee. 1 0 Richards' n.s 0 Tebcaa, 3...; 0 1 3 2.1 Virtue. 1.... 0 16 2 1 McAleer. m . 0 0 4 0 0 O'Connor, c 0 0 6 4 0 Eottgar, p... 0 0 0 0 2 Knell, p 0 Robinson, 3, 0 "5 Total., . 3 12 4 Total.. . 4 7T6 11 4 McGulre out for Interference. Tebcau out for running out ofllne. Clecland 1 0 0 0 0 2 Washington 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 s 4 SUMMARY Earned runs-CIeveland. 2, Two base hits -Davis, McGulre, Duffee. Stolen bases Davis, Virtue, McAleer, Larkln. Double plays Davis to o'Conuor, Dowd to Larkln, First base on balls By Bcttgar. 7; Klllcn, 3. Struck out-By Kettgar. 4: Klllcn. 3. Wild pitches Rettgar, 2. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Hurst. Browns and Phillies One Each. St. Louis, July 1 Four thousand people took advantage of the splendid weather that nrevalled to-day and attended the morning came between St Louis and Philadelphia. Both teams batted vigorously, but St. Louis bunched their hits and really son tho game In the first inning. Hamilton and Delehanty lor tne visitors ana i-erry verien ior me home team carried olT the batting honors. Both clubs put up a splendid fielding game. The Philadclphla8 took the Rfternoon game as easily as they lost the morning's. Gleason was wild and was an easy mark for the Phillies. Weather pleasant. Attendancu 4,1, Score: ET. LOUIS. R B P A EIFHILADKL'A R B P A E Crooks, 2... Carroll. 1..., Werden, I.. Glasscock, s. 6 0 Hamilton, l.'O 3 3 0 o 0 0 Connor, 1.... 0 1 12 0 0 1 0 Hallman. 2.. 1 2 0 2 0 3 0 Thoinpson.r. 0 10 0 0 1 0 Delehanty, m 1 2 S 0 0 0 0 Cross, c 0 0 6 0 0 1 2 Allen. B 0 114 0 0 0 Rlellv, 3 0 0 0 10 3 O.Keefe. p 0 0 0 5 2 Brodlc, m.. Caruthers, r. 1 PInekiicy. 3. 0 Buckley, c... 1 Galvlu, p.... 0 Total 9 11 27 5 2 Total 2 10 27 12 2 St. Louis 4 2000300O-9 Philadelphia 0 000020002 Summary Earned runs-St. Louis. 4; Phlladel- 5hla, 2. Two-base hits Delehanty, Buckley, hree-base hit Plnckney. Home rnns Werden, Delehanty, t oublc plays Glasscock, Crooks, Werden, 2. First base on balls Off Galvin, 1; off Keefe, 4. Struck out By Gnlvln, 2: by Keefe, 3. lime or game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire McQuaid. APTEENOOJt GAME. ST. LOUIS. R B P A E PIIILA. R B P A E Crooks, 2.... 1 Carroll, 1.... 0 Werden. 1.. 0 Glasscock, s. 0 Brodle, m... 1 Caruthers. r 0 Pinckney, 3. 0 Buckley, c 0 Gleason. p.. 1 Bre'stcin, p. 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 1 1 1 2 0 2 1 0 u e 1 1 0 0 Hamilton, 1. 2 Connor, 1.... 0 Hallman, 2.. 1 Thompson, r 2 DePhanty.m 1 Cross, c 0 Allen, s 0 Rellly, 3.... 0 Carsey, p.... 0 10 0 011 0 1 4 5 3 10 3 3 0 0 4 1 1 3 6 0 0 2 0 0 2 Total 6 9 27 10 2 Total .. 3 4 24 14 1 St. Louis 0 1000020 0-3 Philsdelphla 1 030(1200-6 bCMMABY Earned runs St. Louis, 1; Phila delphia, 3. Two-base lilts Hamilton, Thompson, Delehanty. Three-base hits Allen, Thompson. Home run Gleason. Double plays Gleason and Werden. Allen, Hallman and Connor 2. First base on balls-Off Gleason. 6: off Carsey. 5; off BreltenEteln. 1. Hit by pitched ball-Hy Carsey. 2. Struck out Bv Gleason. 3; by Carsey. 3: by Brletensteln, 2. Wild pitches Carsey. 2. Time ofgame One hour and 41 minutes. Umpire Mc (juald. The League Record. w L , 43 19 rr .71 .636 .627 .578 .5J4 .493 w r. 28 33 31 37 29 37 27 38 27 42 17 48 Boston Chicago Washington .. New York.... St. Louis Louisville Baltimore .... Brooklyn Philadelphia.. Cincinnati .... Cleveland..... Pittsburg 42 24 u a 37 27 33 30 34 35 To-Day's Leagaa Schedule. Washington at Pittsburg; Boston at St. Louis; Brooklyn at Chicago; New Tork at Louisville; Philadelphia at Cincinnati; Bal timore at Cleveland. I0SY MULLANE EELEASED. The Connt Objects to a Cat In Salary and Is Called Down. Cikcltjsati, July 4. Special. Count Mul lane was tho only Bed who rebelled over a cut in salary, and he has been served with his ten days' notice. Captain Comlskey is very angry over President Young's interference In the case of Pitcher Moekin, who, it is said, has been awarded Washington. The Senators took Duryea away with them and are beyond tho limit of players. The Cincinnati cut aver ages about 20 per cent, and the players, for the most part, realize that it would be suicide for old salaries to continue. THE STATE LEAGUE. At Beading Morning game Beading 0 12 2 0 3 Lebanon 0 0 0 10 0 2 0-10 0 u 1 lilts Reading. 9: Lebanon, 2. Errors Reading, 2: Lebanon, 9. Batteries Hawk and Roach; Day and Moore. Afternoon game Reading 0 00802000-5 Lebanon 0 0000100 0-1 Hits Reading, 7: Lebanon. 8. Errors Beading, 5: Lebanon, 8. Batteries Flanlgau, Boach ana Koons; Fee and Touhey. At Wllkesbarre Morning game Wllkesbarre u illlOOOO-S Dnnvllle 0 0 0 0 0 4 15 -10 Hits Wllkesbarre, 2: Danville. 9. Errors Wllkesbarre, 8; Danville. 2. Batteries England and Cote: Ruoaats and Fox, Afternoon game Wllkesbarre 5 2 10 0 2 0 0 3-13 Damlllc 0 0000 C 000-0 lilts Wllkesbarre. 14; Danville, 4. Errors Wllkesbarre, 2: Danville, 9. Batterics-Maulfee and Cote; lleruden, McCoy and Fox. At Allen town Allentown 0 0004040 19 llarrlsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 001 Hits Allentown, 11: llarrlsburg. 4. Errors Al lentown. 3; llarrlsburg. 4. Batteries McCullougu and Potts; Smith and Goodhart. At Altooua Morning game Altoona 0 020000002 Johnstown 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hits Altoona. 2: Johnstown. 5. Errors Al toona. 1; Johnstown, 5. Batteries Hayes and Flanulgan; Necves and Schachrcn. The Western Leas-no. At Minneapolis Morning game Minneapolis 3 2 0 0 5 0 0 0-10 33 09 Ft. Wajne 0 0 1 2 0 AHcmoon game Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 Ft. Wavne 3 3 0 0 At Omaha Morning game Omaha 0 0 0 0 Toledo 0 0 10 Afternoon game Omaha 2 0 0 0 Toledo 0 0 10 At Milwaukee Morning game Milwaukee 0 0 0 1 Indianapolis 2 0 0 0 Afternoon game Milwaukee 3 3 0 0 lndlan.ipolIs 2 0 0 0 At Kansas City Morning game Kansas City 0 u 1 0 Columbus 0 0 0 2 Afternoon game Kansas City 0 0 0 0 Columbus 2 0 0 0 0-5 -7 0- 1 0-4 0-10 0 '3 o- 1 9 3-4 3-5 23 0-2 .Masslllon Versus Cleveland. Massillon, July 4. Special. Two games were played hero to-day between the Al bions, of Cleveland, and the Bussells. of this city. First game Bussells, 6: Alblons, 2. Atternoon game Albions, 4; Bussells, 3. The Diamond. Ehret will be the home pitcher to-day. Old Sport galvin got there again yesterday. UMriRE Mitchell is much too lenient with noisy players. Donovan made a brilliant running catch in yesterday's game. OUR sluggers will tackle the Senators again to day and the former are due lor a victory. OUR sluggers are real patriotic players. On each of the holidays they have won two games. McGraw. of the Baltimores, is a promising player, but he Is quite a "fresh" young man. Vice President Walz. of the Baltimore club, stated last evening thathewoula send a protest to President Young against Mitchell as an umpire. Vice Presioent Walz, or the Baltimore club, was opposed to his team playing here yesterday. He argued yesterday that tr-ere would have been a much better attendance at Baltimore than here. THE FIRST 10 MONTHS' RECORD OF Shows A GAIN OF 31.400 advertisements, or an average increase of more than 100 every day of those ten months! The figures are as follows: 10 Moa. Ending June 30, '92 73,019 Same Period Jane 30, '91 : 41,019, 'A Increase.. ......31,400 Advertisers receive tbe most gratifying returns from the use of the Classified col umn of THE DISPATCH. SOME GREAT RACES. Monmouth Park Track Reopens With 20,000 People Present. T0DBNAMENT WINS A GOOD BACE. llaens Daljr's Sir Matthew Captures the Other Big Event. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAT Monmouth Pare Kace Track, July 4. Fair weather, a good track and an excel lent programme ot seven races attracted a Fourth of July throng of 20,000 persons to Monmouth Park this afternoon. It was the first day's racing at the track since 1890, the Law and Order Society threatening to arrest the bookmakers haviog stopped the proceedings for awhile. With new blood intused into the direc torate of the association, however, the Law and Order people were openly defied. Xone of the 74 bookmakers were molested this afternoon, but there may be trouble to morrow. The sport was inaugurated with a crushing defeat for the talent, Kingston, the 1 to 2 favorite, being defeated by the 8 to 1 chance, Correction, a most erratic per former. The first of the lour rich events, the In dependence stakes, went to Gideon and Daly's crack 2-year-old, St, Michael, after a red hot fighting finish with Comanche. Both colts were quoted 6 to 1 in the betting. Fitzpatrick rode the winner, and his victory was due entirely to Fitz's superiority over Simms. Experiment, the 2 to 1 favorite, swerved from flag fall to finish. Tourna ment won the first division of the Fourth of July handicap after a heart-breaking finish with Madstone and Beckon. Tournament led irom start to finish, setting Such a fast pace that Garrison was unable to place Montana in the first three. All went out of the Ocean stakes except Longstreet and Entree. The former easily disposed of the selling plater and won in a gallop. The Western iockev, Cassius Sloane, then gave an exhibition of clever jockey ship by winning the second division of the Fourth of July handicap with Marcus Dalv's slashing 3-y ear-old. Sir Matthew. Foxhall Keene withdrew both White Eose and Alonzo and left Candlebra. Midgely was not strong enough to meet Sloane's rush with) Sir Metthew and thereby hangs the tale of Candlebra's defeat Arab, 4 to C, won the selling race in clever style, and George Forbes, bis owner was asked to ex plain Arab's defeat at Sheepshead Bay. Just how satistactorv Mr. Forbes' explana tion was will not be known until the Board of Control talks over the matter. Little Mid, first choice at 2 to 1, won the closing event in easy fashion and brought a memor able afternoon's sport to an end. First race, six furlongs Correction, 117. Little field. 8 to 1, won in a whlpplngunlsh by three parts of a length; Kingston. 120, Taral, lto2, second by five lengths; Plcknlcker, 115, llaywaru, 6 to 1, third by five length., pulling up. Time, 1:13. Tours, 101, and Addle, 106, alsorau. second race, the Independence stakes, six fur longsSt Michael, U7H. Fitzpatrick. 6 to 1, won, whipping bv a neck : Comaucbe, 123. Slmms. 8 to 1, second by four lengths, whipping; Spartan, 113, Taral, 13 to 5. third by three lengths, driving. Time, 1:13. Sir Richard, 113: Experiment, 108; Fancvcolt 108. and Shelly little, 109, also ran. Third race. Fourth of July handicap, one mile, first division Tournament 114. Taral. 8 to5. won by three parts of a length In a red-hot fighting finish: Madstone. 113. Simms, 8 to, second by three parts ofa length: IUckon. 101. Llttlcfleld. 10 to 1. third bv a neck. Time, 1:45. Montana 123 and Eqiiltv 119 also ran. Fourth race, the Ocean stakes, one mile and an c'ghth Longstreet 129, Fitzpatrick. 1 to 20, won In a gallop by four lengths; Entre, 111, 10 to 1, second, lime. 2:00. Fifth race, second division of the Fourth of July handicap, one mile Sir Matthew 110, Sloane. 4 to 1. won by a neck whipping: Candlebra 97, Midgely, 7 to 2, second by elgnt lengths, whipping: Kildeer 112, Hamilton, 9 to 6, third by a length, whipping. Time, l:43!i. The Wyandotte cold 95. also ran. Sixth race, seven furlongs Arab 110. Llttleneld. 4 to 5. won In a gallop by two lengths; Freemont 104. Slmms. C to I. second by a length, whipping; Volunteer 1 108, Sloane, 6 to 1. third by a length, whipping. Time. 1:2SH. Mr. Sass 103, Anna B. 107. BipldlOl and Tennyson 99, also ran. Seventh race, five and onc-nair furlongs Little Mid 111, Sloane. 2tol. won in a drive by a length and a half; Blghtawav 111. Doggett. 7 to 2, second bv a length and a half, whipping: Pcrrler Jouet in. make. . to x, inna oy cigni lengins. w nipping. Time. 1:0S. Unicorn 111 and Mendacity 108, also ran. BOUTHSIDE BACE3. Some V.rry Interesting Contests and Lots of Sport Among Local Horsemen. The races at the Southslde Driving Park attracted a crowd of 1,800 people yosterday afternoon. There was some real good sport, and the day's racing was so snecessful that a fall meeting will be held. Following were the results ot yesterday's races: SUMMARY. 2:45 trot John M. Clark's Mollle C ...1 1 1 11. Hass' Fannv .. ?..2 2 2 John Wilson's Mingo 3 3 3 Time, 2:50, 2:45, 2:45, 3:00 mixed race ,T. Mvers' Billy B 2 13 11 P. W. Algeo's Horner 1 2 12 2 M. Walsh's Delia 3 3 2 3 3 J. J. Johnson's Gravllght 4 4 4 4 4 Time. 2:51. 2:31. 2:50, 2:56, 2:51. 3:30 mixed race James Stemger's Buck Wolden 1 1 l George Crawford's Carrie 2 2 3 D. Shanahan's Nellie Jlly 3 3 2 John Smith's Felix 4 4 4 Time. 3:M, 3;00, 2:59, 2:59. Bunnlngrace Schultz's BUI 2 1 1 H. McCairs Tlghtnlng 1 4 3 Louis Aruhan's Jack Fisher 3 2 2 W. Harris' Bird 5 3dr D. Arnhelm's Buck Taylor 4 dr Time. 2:18, 2:15. Coney Island Winners. The following is a list of tho winners at the Coney Island Jockey Club's June meet, ing and tbe amounts won: Marcus Daly $30.E01.R. McBride 8 1.120 Foxhall Keene 28.960 G. Forbes 1.100 M. F. Dwjer 20.285IJ. B. Collins 1,100 W. C. Dafv 1I,250C. uornehtsen 1,000 Blemton stable.... 8.150 Preakness Stable.. 1,000 W. It. Jones 7.S40 Oncck Stable 1.00 H. Warlike 9o0 A. J.Joyer 920 Brown Rogers... 6.595 W.J. Spiers 6.120 Walcotti Campbell e.OW Empire stable 5,220 Rancoras Stable.... 5.155 w. a. jeunings.... F. T. Miller .V. Straus Deanwood Stable.. Rosemeade Stable. William Jennings. Charles Miller .... Ramapn Stable F. B. Whipple L. L. Lorillard.... EasttnJt Larable.. John Hunter. 4.B& F. A. Khret 4.800 .1. E. Pepper & Co. 4.600 F. Gcbhard 4,330 J. A.4A. H.Morris. 4.1SS J. Ruppert. Jr..... 4.1C0 Rrookwood Stable. 3.24) W. Lakeland 3.170 S. W. Street 2'eM J. Kneale O. A. Jones Co.. 2.580 1). W. McCoun.... J. G. Hnllansbec.. 2,490 Gideon & Daly 2,318 J. McLaughlin 1,905 . 11. McCarthy.. W. II. Sands....... HenrvStull L. Stuart i.'Jou W. P. Burch. P.J.Dwyer&Son. 1,930 Edmund Blunt...., M. Corbett J. G. Cassatt , W. H. Forbes Charles Oxx 1.831 Keystone Stable W. M. Barrict.., 1.530, 1,465 G. R. Morris 1.380 B. McCelland 1.3W G. H. Kcrnaghan. U. II. Itcrnaguan. 100 P.Byan F. 100 A. Wilson.. .A 100 H. Fox 1.2201 Youngstown Trotting Races. Younostown, July 4. Special. Fire thousand people to-day witnessed the sec ond day's races.' Tho following are the re sults: 2:50 trotting. Dtirse 3250. lingo 1 2 2 Wnlttock 1 1 111 2 2dls 2 2 2 Lady Inna 4 3 jvmy w o Time, 2:36, 2:37,'i. 2:37, 2:33, 2:40. 2:40 pace, purse 8200, Arlington .'........ Lady Ewlng Time, 2:lu, 2:40M. 2:35. 2:29 trotting, purse 4J250. .TelTtMnlth Barclay Time, 2:28X, 2:30, 2:30, 5 4 5 3 ..4 ...1 ...2 Monmouth Park Entries. New York, July 4. Following are the en tries for the Monmouth Park races to-morrow: . First race, mile Merry Monarch, Barefoot, St Anthony, 104; Strathmeatb. 117. Second race, three-fourths of a mile, 2-year-olds Leonardo, Eagle Bird, Llsmore, Mullet 113; Jeannette M. 110; Delurr, 118. Third race, one mile, Hackensack handicap Locohatchec, 116; Leonawell, 111; Dagnnet, 108: Mars, 103: Mount Vernun. 100; Osrlc, Hamilton, 97; Doncaster, 95; Dr. Boss, 96: St. Anthony. 92; Wyndotte colt, 8; Adelbert, 85: Blizzard, S3, j Fourth race, mile and one-quarter. Long Branch llandtcaD Racelaud. 126; Judsre Morrow. 120 Tournament 115: Strathmeath, 114: Itussell. Ill: Leonawell. 106; Demuth Fairy, 105; Clemmle G colt 100; Jubal, 95. Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile, selling Sobo, ill: Batsman, Yemen, Knapsack. 106: Mar ina. 95: Alllqnlppa, 90; Milt Young Walcott; 113; Triangle, 112. Sixth race, five furlongs selling, 2-year-olds Thistle colt 102; Lindsay Banjo, 96; Leonardo. 104; Muscovite, 107; Warsaw, 110. Winners at Washington Park. Chioaoo, July 4, There were 80,000 at t. jy? Washington Park races to-day.' Tile results were as follows: First rare, five furlongs Miss Spot first, Bells Blackbrom second. Dare Vela third. Time, 1:14)$. Second race Declared off. Third race, one mile Sir Bevis first," Content second. Gilford third. Time, 2:03X. Fourth race, mile and one-quarter Newton first, Cicero second, Sealktvar third. Time. 2:l3ji. Fifth race, three-quarter mile Guldo first, Shoohone second. Big Three third. T me. 1:30. Sixth race, one in lie-Patrick first. Lord 'Willow brook second. EI Eato third. Time. 2:00)4. Seventh race, six furlongs Ruby Payne first, John ttinfleld second. Great Dixon third. Time. Eighth race, six furlongs-Ruth first, Ttosemont second, Johnny Greener third. Time, 1 :21.4. Sunol Trots at Ilendville. Meadville, July 4 Fifteen thousand peo ple witnessed tho opening races on tho new kite track to-day. The course was very slow. Winners were: Answer. 235V; Veda, 2:26J4; Anella. 2-year-old, 2:4S?i; Delia Belle, yearling. 3:0 Sunol did an exhibition mile in 2:1 BICYCLE RECORD BROKEN. It Is Lowered a Fifth of a Second at the ' Hartford Meeting. Hartpop.d, July 4. Special. The Colum bia and Colt Bicycle Clubs of this city held a Joint tournament this afternoon. Four thousand persons witnessed the race. The track was in good condition and some new records resulted. The two clubs offered some valuable prizes and consequently attracted the pick ot the racing men. In the one-mile safety race, B. S. Willinmson, of Holyoke, rode the first quarter in 33 3-5 sec onds, and P. J. Berlo finished the mile in 2:31 3 5, both securing special prizes. In tbe two-mile handicap race, George Banker, M. A. C, rode the final quarter in 29 4-5 s-conds. This equaled the world's record for the competition living quarter, but, later in the day, Peter Berlo, of the Manhattan Athletic Club, took a flying a uar tor. with Carl Hess as a nacemaker. and lowered the world's quarter-mile flylnir record one second, reducing the time to 23 4:5. The triplet machine was civon a trial for a record mile, and Messrs. George Banker, Peter Berlo and W. W. Taxis, with n flying start and cutting their own pace, finished the mile in 2:14 4-5. This lowers the one-mile safety, world's record time of 2 min utes 15 seconds. It is very evident that 2:10 cat be ridden upon the triplet. The men wore unaccustomed to riding together, and being unfamiliar with the turns, rode about 20 feet wide from the pole. Banker won the two-mile safety iace, and finished second in tho one-mile safety. Homestead and Liverpool Quit Even. East Liverpool, O., July 4. Specia'. The Ecllose downed the Homesteads for the third time in this morning's game. The vis itors put thejr pet pitcher, Krumm, in the box, but young Mercer's fine work, with great support, beat him out with ease, Krumm's wildness doing much to help the home team. The score by Innings was: Homestead 0 010000,11 3 Eclipse 2 1001010 05 nits nomestead, 5; Eclipse. 8. Errors Home stead. 4: Eclipse. 4. Batteries Horaestead.'Krumm and Colgan; Eclipse, Mercer and Hanlon. The afternoon game was a clear gift to Homestead from the shortstop, Beark. who missed three easy on ts In successiou,and this, with three lilts, gave six runs. The score by Innings was: Homestead 0 0(10000 001! Eclipse 0 0002000 13 nits Homestead, 6: Eclipse, 7. Errors Home stead, 3: Eclipse, 4. Batfrles Homestead. O'Neill, Krumm and Colgan; Eclipse, Daniels and Hanlon. Apollo Finishes Even With TEittannlng. KiTTANNixa, Pa., July 4 8peaial. Tho Apollos of Pittsburg played two games here to-day with the home team, winning the second game by a score of 7 to 2, and losing the first by a score of 6 to 5. Both games were shortened on account of the train service. In the first game the Apollos got lour hits and the Kittannings five. Tho batteries were Beese and Elwood, for tho Kittannings and Illlty and Elwood' (or the Apollos. in tho second game ttle batteries wore Beese and Baughman for the Kittan nings and Young and Elwood for the Apollos. Beeso struck out three men and Young five. Suburban League Boys Defeated. Washington, Pa., July L Special. Tho Craftons, the leaders of the Pittsburg Suburban League, were defeated lu two games of ball in this place to-day by the Young Men's Christian Association. In the morning contesc Heisey and Walker ar)d Miller and B. A. Steuell were the respective batteries. In the afternoon game liackett and Walker and Miller, Charles and Stenell handled the ball. The Washington lads put up a splendid article of ball, outplaying their opponents in every point. The score for the morning game was 10 to 6, hits 8 and C; errors, 7 and 10. Afternoon game: Score, 8 to 4; hits, 11 and 10; errors, 3 and 9. The Henriettas Downed by Butler. Butler, July . Special. The Butler team defeated tbe Henriettas, of Pittsburg, in two hotly contested games. The score of the morning game was: Butler, 13; Henri ettas, 8. The features of the game were the heavy hitting of the Butlers and O'Brien and Johnston's battery work. The score of the second game was: Butler, 11; Henriettas, 8. The features of this game were the ex cellent pitching of Jones and tbe heavy bat ting of the Butlers. Afternoon game sum maryEarned runs ButlAr, 6; Henrietta. 3. Two-base hits, O'Brien, Donaldson; three base hit, Liebold; home run, Ayres. Law Students Divide the Honors. ' Freeport, July 4. Special. Tflb Alle gheny County Law Students played two games here with the home team to-day. They won tbe first game by a score of 13 to land lost the second after a close contest by a score of 12 to 10. The first game was characterized by the sharp fielding of the students, and the battinir of the team was heavy in both games. Batteries F. Gilles pie and Heck for the Freeports and Benny and Buchanan for the Law Students. The Clevelands Completely Knocked Oat. Alliance, O., July 4. Special. Two games of ball were played here to-day be tween the old leagues of Cleveland and the Alliance team. First game Alliance,' 12; Cleveland, Is Second game Alliance, 23; Cleveland, 1. The local club made but one error throughout the two games, while the visitors made 11. The locals also led greatly lu the batting. The Alerts Won and Lost. Wrsr Newton, Pa., July 4. Special. The Alerts, of Allegheny, quit even with West Newtons to-day. The first game was 11 inn ings, and the scoro was G to 3 in favor of the West Newtons. The score of the second game was 11 to 10 in favor ot the Alerts. Coraopolls, 11 Imperial, 9. Imperial, Pa., July 4. Special. The Cora opolls ball club defeated the homo clnb to day in a well played game by a score of 11 to 9. The batteries were: Coraopolls, Clever and Hand; Imperial, Hoffman and George, vThe Amateur Ball Plavers. The J. C. Connellys defeated the W. Nagles by a score of 17 to 3 yesterday morning. The Parker Grays defeated the Y. M. C. A.s at Parker, Pa. , yesterday by a score of 9 to 8. The Shamrocks of Washington, Pa., defeated the Cauonsburg boys in two games by scores of 12 to 3, and 13 to 4. Tun J. C. Connellys defeated the Keystone Juniors by a score or 20 to 4 yesterday afternoon. The leature of the game was Campbell's heavy bat ting. The McKeesport Goulds defeated the Frost burgs yesterday at McKe-jsport by a score of 14 to 1. The Goulds had 1 bits and the Frostburgs 2. The batteries were Baker and Shemesee for tue Goutts and Jack and Porter for the Frostburgs. THE J. Lyons defeated the Soft Snaps yesterday by a score of 12 to 11. The batteries were: for the J. Lyons, Fnely and Reese: for the Snaps. Dlshner and Galleger. Cunningham or the Lyons played a good fielding game anif outdid himself at the bat. The Swlssvalc Eclipse club defeated the Wllkliu burg Mars yesterday oy a score of 24 to 5. Out of 25 games the Eclipse has won 24 and is anxious to play any team whose members are 14 ) ears. Communi cations should be addressed to Thomas Gartland, Sw lssvalc. Pa. - Van Hoest Is Willing. Ashland, Wis., July 4. in regard to ,the reply of Fred .Johnson to his challenge, Johnny Van Heest says that he is willing to fight either Johnsou or Dixon Dixon pre ferredif a suitable parse is offered, under the same cohdltlons upon which tho Dixon Johnson fight took place. In leference to weight, Van Heest says he wlllfQ-bt at U7 or 118 pounds, to weigh In at 3 o'clock on tho day 01 the fight Murphy Will Fight Dixon. San Francisco, July.4. Johnny Murphy, of Boston, has issued a challenge to fight George Dixon, beloro any club offering the largest purse, for the bantam weight ohamplonshlp of the world. He has posted 1103 for a lorfelt, and will keep tbe challenge open for two weeks. 4&&&iiitf Vjij I CITY LEAGUE CRICKET. The Pittsburg Team Tries for the Championship of the West. THE DAMP AND SOGGY GROUNDS Interfere With the Fcores of the Competing; Elevens. Trro CEICAGO iHEAD ON THE FIRST ISXIKG SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH! CHICAGO, July 4. The cricket match for the championship of the West, between the Chicago and Pittsburg teams, was started this morning on the grounds of the Wan derers' Club. Pittsburg was at a disad vantage, coming from their grounds at Brushton, which were hard and fast, to the Chicago grounds, which are very wet and soggy. Pittsburg won the toss and put up the good total of 102, due to the careful play of Penn and the hard hitting of Buchanan, and Carnegie. Chisago's bowling .was well on the spot, and tbe team scored 175, due to the hs rd hitting of Cutnmings and Dougal and the careful play of Leigh and Wright. The game was interrupted for about 45 minutes by rain, after which Pitts burg had a wet ball to bowl for some time. The game will be continued to-morrow. Following is the scores: riTTSBURO. CHICAGO. HFenn c, Cummlngs WLelgh. run out 45 b. Kellv 17 A Goodyear c. Mc- Burrowslbw.bDongal 5 Clint b Burrow 1 w.eonc.D cummlngs a c. Hlrsch. D Scott I JFHowclbw.hDougal St J Cummlngs. c Bur- J Schwartz, b Kellv... 3 rows.bScott 41 A Valentine, b Kelly.. 6 A 3Iacpherson. cCar FSchwartz,cLelgh,b neglt. o Scott 6 Kogcrs 8 J Rnters, run out 2 JHenrty. b Rogers.... 12 F Kelly, c Hendy, b D Buchanan. not out.. 12 Scott..... 7 TCarnegIe.bLelh... 12 n Wrlghtnnt out 23 GMcCllntock.b Kellv 8 F Tufflcld.sValentlne, Extras 14 b Scott 13 II Morrison, b Scott... 0 Total 102 B Dougal, lbw 23 Extras 2 Total 175 Bowliso ANALYKIS-Pittsburg Cummlngs. 42 balls, 1 wicket, C runs: Dougal, 101 balls. 2 wickets, 27 rons: Kellv. Ill balls.'4 wickets, 24 runs: Rogers. 30 balls, 2 wickets, 2J runs: Leigh, 12 balls 1 wicket, 11 runs. Chlcagii Burrows. 57 balls. 2 wickets. 30 runs: Scott, 168 balls, 6 wickets, 61 runs; Schwariz.102balls.no wickets, 32 runs: PeuivM balls, no wickets, 44 runs; J, Fctvartz, 6 balls, no wickets, 5 runs. SOME O00D SHOOTING. Local Gun Experts Have Interesting Con testa at Live Birds. There was some very interesting shooting contests yestorday at tho Salt works grounds under the auspices of the Pittsburg Gun Club. Tbe fine weather brought out quite a good attendance. The shoots were nnder the management of Messrs. Shaner, Crow and Davison. The scores wore as follows: FIRST MATCH. Ten live birds Entrance. $5. Elmer E. Shaner. 31 yards 1 0202021005 William Singer. 26 ards 2 21122120 19 Samuel Shaner. 26 yards 2 2210002117 Old Hoss. 30 vards . 2 12211212 210 G. F. Smith. Jr.. 21 Tarda 2 1210201006 R. S. D. llartrlck. 27 yards. ...1 02011000 04 E H. McWhortcr. 27 yards... .1 0121221129 C. M. Crosby. 30 yards 2 22112 282 210 C. A. Painter. 30 yards 1 120121112 u C. Crosby won the gold medal; C A. Painter won the umbrella: Samuel Shaner won tbe pocket knife. SECOND MATCH. Twenty clay birds Handicap. E. H. McWhortcr, 20 yards 1111111101111111111 1-14 AV. S. Scott 23 yards 1101100101110111110 1-14 C. A. Painter. 25 yards 10110011 1 Withdrew. G. E. Fainter. 25 yards 1110010011111101011 1-14 B. S. u. HartrlcK. 18 yards 0110000101110011111 112 W. H. Singer. M yards 0001001010111110010 1-10 Old Hoss, 25 yards 1011011101011111101 1-15 W. Bray, IS yards 0110110000001110111 1-11 W. Brown. 18 vards 1010010111110100111 0-12 S. Shaner, 20 yards luuiiiiniiiiiiggii 116 G. Smith, 14 yards 1110110101010011100 1-12 D. Kurtz, 16 yards 11010101111 1,1 110110 1-15 J, Smith, 16 yards 1101010101010110010 0-10 E. E. Shaner, 25 yards 11111111110-11001101 1-17 C. M. Crosby 1110111101011110111 1-16 George Watson 0111011110111001101 0-13 W. n. Beazle 1111111111101100111 1-17 E. H. McWhorter won the gold medal; E. E. Shaner won the umbrella; Samuel Shaner won the knife. SECOND MATCH. Seven live birds Entrance S3 50. B. S. D. Hartrlck, 26 yards 0 0 2 2 12 04 C JI. Crosby. 30 yards., .1 u 1 u z 1 z 5 .2 0221025 neer. 26 yards f C. A. Painter. 30 yards. 1 212 12 17 .....1 2 1 2 0 2 ,1 B ....0 2 0 0 0 2 23 ....0 2 1 12 11-6 1 2111106 2 0 120017 ....1 11110 16 ....1 00 11024 ....0 10 12 014 S. Shaner. 26 vards., W. F. Bray. 24 yards.. Old Hoss. 30 yards W. H. Beazle, 26 vards Elmer E, Shaner. 30 vards... E. H. McWhorter, 27 yards. "W. S. Scott 28 yards George Watson, 24 yards...., FOURTH MATCH. Twenty Clay birds Handicap. S. Shaner. 20yd...l 1111 11 1000101 10011 1-14 P.S.H'trlck, 14yds.0 100111111011101100 0-12 W. Brav. Hyds. . .01001111 101101 11 1111-15 W. S.Scott,20ds..l 011101111011011111 110 W. Brown. 16yds..O OIOOIOIOIIIIIOIIOO 1 11 G.E.Palnter.20 yd.l 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1-18 G. Smith. 14 yds.. .1111 1000111111110101-15 E.H.McW'r,23ydsl 11 1 101110111111111 1-18 Old Hoss, 23 vds...l 1110111011101 11111 1-17 E.E.Shaner,2Syds.l 111110111110110110 1-16 G. Watson. 14 yds.l 111001011011011101 0-13 Dan. Kurtz. 11 yds.l 1111 111111111111101-19 .Ta.Smlth,14Tds..001 1 1011 101 10100010 1-11 W. Singer, 10 yds.. 01 11111 10111 1101 11 01 M Finn MATCH. Seven live birds Entrance S5 00, E. H. McWhorter, 27 yards 2 12110 05 S. Shaner, 28 yards Old Hoss, 30 yards K. E. Shaner. 30 yards W. S. scott 28 yards Bray, 27 yards W. Singer, Si yards 1112 2 117 ....0 I0 112O-4 ....2 100 2 0 24 .....0 0 0O0 0 11 ....0 1 0 102 03 ....2 10 110 25' C. A. Painter won the medal; S. case; W. Singer, knife. Shaner, guu IT WAS A SUCCESS. The Cnp and People's Regetta Takes Place at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 4. Every circum stance combined to make a splendid success of the Cup and People's regatta under tho auspices of the Schuylkill Navy to-day over the National course from Falls Bridge to Bockland. Wind and weather were both as mild as could bo desired and 30,000 people lined both banks of the Schuylkill for the full mile and half over which tho course extended. An Interesting incident of the regatta was tbe breaking of the world's mile record by the steam launch Yankee Doodle. The wonderful little vessel steamed a mile in 2 minutes 13-5 seconds. The best previous time evermade was 3 iftoBAecogpf IwtthIv Ik s Both Sides of the Question should be looked into. the Intellfgent smoker uses BLACKWELL'S BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO. BLAC KWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durham, N. C. r"3"Vji'S' ka..:. A. ... . . -fc" . .-;... ..C .i -....m 11 hi maim in in 1 r r ,L. "-mmrn i h-iTiMiimmr r , a 1 I n ift ! r .1 f". jm.il. fmtrri imamr minutes 12 seconds by tho steam yacht Norwood. . , ...... The races opened with the pair-oared shell and was won tensily by the AtaiantaBoat ' Club, of New York, whose only competitor, the Iona, of Philadelphia, dropped out through the illness of Hechtman, stroke, after reaching tho qnarter-milo biioy. The time, 8:54, was the fastest ever mada on the conrse. The Junior single scnll raco was won by Samuel Boger, Excelsior Boat Clnb, Pater son, X. J.? Charles H.Elliott, Vesper Boat Clnb, Philadelphia, second. Time, 9:1- 4-5. The senior single shell nice was won by a Donegan, Atalanta B. a, New York, by sev eral lengths from Edwin Hedley, esper B. a, Philadelphia. Donegan led irout the start Time, 9.24 2-3. The four-oared shell race was won by the Fairmounts, of Philadelphia: Manhattan, of New York, second. Time, 8Jt 3-5. The double scnll shells was won by the Vesper B. C, of Philadelphia, from the crew of the New York A. C Time, 8:11 4-5. The most interesting contest or the day was that of the junior eight-oared shells, with entries by New York: A. C.; Calisade B. C Toward the finish Palisado and New York A. C pulled away from the others and finally Palisade won on a spurt, coming In bnt two feet ahead or the New Yorkers, while Vesper's bow Was but four feet be hind that of the second in tbe iace. Time, 8:01 1-5. The Atalanta crew led from start in the senior four-o'ared gigs, with Fairmonnt a good second and Iona and Manhattan con testing closelv for third place, with the Pns saic, of New York, last, in which order they continued to the finish. Time, 8.41. Tho regatta was closed by theseniorelght oarcd shell race between Vesper and Malta, or Philadelphia and New York A. C. .Malta spurted stronglv at tbe start, but was steadily pushed by tho New York crew and dropped to tho last place near the finish. New York A. C winning from VesDor by half a length In 7:474 5. A SUGGESTION. It frequently happens that people who are advised to use whiskey find it difficult to do so. But this is usually owing to the fact that these people do nof select the right quality of whiskey. In addition to purity and age, whiskey requires a special flavor, and it is for this reason very largely that O. F. C. whiskey is be coming so popular, not only with the discriminating and better classes, but with those who cannot successfully take inferior . whiskeys. O. F. C. whiskey is manufactured by the George T. Stagg Co., of Frankfort, Ky., one of the best houses in Amer ica, and there is not a bottle of it that is less than ten years old. This, combined with its unapproachable flavor, is what has made it so popu lar. It can be. procured of James Getty & Co., 180 First avenue. POET. THE BOY. The 4th. The Cracker. S jT&eS&iSO YOU'LL JUMP IN I MITE. SOMETHING is about to Jiappen. He does not know what's com ing. Ours is something that has happened! For 6 days we shall sell every light col ored suit in the house for 10 percent less than cost ftrice viarked on each article. Mind well our $15.00 Suit less 10 per cent; our $ '12.00 Suit less 10 per cent for $10.80; our $10.00 line 10 per cent off for only $p.oo. Do yoti know what we are after? One short sentence will tell you. We must unload. To do that we lose. Your gain is proportioyiate to our loss. See the Suits displayed in our window, lake 10 per cent off the price and mark well how cheap that makes them. 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. Jy3-MTUSU And when this Is done T&& t-ri , .Y. 0 f . H V S 1 it x ygfcVVV HyVSBmCH). "rjl o-M TacOVI (a t wssy yl wsl a x?sJ ssa S s -tis r5i s I MJ-jiitf imtiir - -- is&&aBmammgagjimmmmgm -rf f''fSSlWrSSBBt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers