J , ",,,-.-.-.- -" '- -- .- ' - . -; v- 6 THE PITTSBTniG', DISPATCH, STJSTAY, .JULY 10, 189a 11 LITTLETOO WILD, Thompson Tries His Hand Against the Brooklyns and Fails. YEEYHAED GAME TO LOSE The Bostons Get Downed in a Good Contest at Chicago. PHILLIES ARE BEATEN TWICE. The Senators Touch Up Old Sport Galvin and Win Easily. ALL THB BASEBALL NEWS OP DJTEBEST BBOOKLTS 7 Flttsbnra CHICAGO ." 2 Boston CINCKTXATI.,.10 Now York CINCINNATI 10 New Tork , CLEVELAND 7 Philadelphia.. CLEVELAND.... 8 Philadelphia... TVASHINGTON . G St. Louis LOUISVILLE 7 lialtimore ... 1 ... 1 Experiments are not often sncceasfnl with onr slupgers in the way of trying the merits ol a young pitcher, partic ularly when the youngsters have to go up against such terrors as Johnny Ward is taking around the conn try. f , fft Yesterday after- VPyiW1 ' noon tllese fel" VJstk -J lows from Brooklyn land ed here and young Mr. Thompson, from the East End Gyms, was put in to pitch ball to them. The experiment was a failure but it does not show that Thompson is not a good and promising pitcher. One swallow does not make a summer by any means, and to test a youth by making him face the Brooklyn team does not prove the youth to be a failure. "Where the experiment was bad lay in the fact of putting Thompson in against such a strong team as the Brooklyns and on a Saturday when 3,300 people were there. Thompson W as Very Wild. The young man couldn't get the ball across thcplate, and that was the difficulty. He may hate been nervous, and it he was it was" only to be expected. But it was fortunate lor the visitors that Thompson was there or ele they would have been beaten just as 6ure as we live. After thev had made lour runs in the third inning, the pitchers were change, and then the visitors hadn't thines so much their own way. But the Brooklyns are a good team, one of the best and no mistake. Thev fielded in the most brilliant manner, and if they had tailed to do tl'at the ball was hit hard enpuch to win the came. They are cer- tamlv among the most active ot base run ners, and will never lose anything if kiofc lng will gam it. Joan ara is about cram. pion as a kicker, or to put it mild r ob. jeetor. He wasn't at Exposition By tC Ves lerday, to take the worst of it..'jn J jg probable that he objects too mucL In the first inning the homesjuers ,e. can in a way that cheer.r-i1lnei triends. filler got his bae on h'alls au(1 reached sec ond on J- Jll0Tan-s sacrifice. Bierbauer then ent a lively grounder to Corcoran, who fumbled the" ball, and Miller got to third and Bieibauer to first. Mack went easily out on a fly to Corcoran, but Jake Beckley loomed up and sent the audience wild. 'Jake bauged the ball past Tom Daly to the left-center lence for a home run, send ing in three runs. This was indeed joyful lor the home people. Johnny Couldn't Steal Second. Jn the second half of the inning "Waid was sent to base on balls. "While Griffin was at bat Ward tried to pilfer second and nas nabbed. Griffin got his base on base on balls and Corcoraa's single sent him to third. Corcoran stole second, and Mick's Mild throw over second sent Corcoran to third and Grilhn home. In the second inning Thompson was still wild, but no runs were made on account of a double play very neatly done. But in the third inning Thompson was "at sea." hart started oil for the visitors and got his base on balls. "Ward made a fine single with the bunting bat and Grilhn made a single, scoring Hart, Ward getting to third. Corcoran was hit by a pitched ball and the bases were lull. Burns knocked a long fly to Corkhill, scoring "Ward. Brouthers got his base on balls and again the bases were lull. Joyce came next with a good single to right and Griffin and Corcoran cot home. Brouthers being nabbed on trying to make third on the play. Daly knocked an easy tly which Miller caught. In the iourth inning Farrell started ofi it ith a single and Corkhill make a sate bunt. Ehret went to bat instead of Thompson and reached first on a tumble by Joyce, filling the base. This was splendid lor the slug gers. Miller knocked a long fly to Grilhn and Farrell scored. The Cranks Wre Much IHs-tppoInted. Donovan was easily put out on first and so was Bierbauer, and this retired the side with only one run, and there was much dis appointment. Baldnin went in to do the pitching in the fourth, and he commenced by giving Con Daily his base on balls. Hart struck out and Ward weut out on a foul flj to Farrell. Griffin knocked out a high fly just over fust base and nearly above the loul line. Dono van ran lor it and muffed it, Daily scorinc. The next run was made in the seventh inning, and was made by the visitors. Ward started bft for them and got his base on balls. He got to third on Griffin's good single to lelt, but he was very cleverly thrown out at the plate by Farrell in trving to score on Corcoran's infield hit Griffin reached second and Corcoran was lorced out by Burns, Griffin going to second. Burns started to steal second and was caught between the bases, but while he was being put out Griffin got home. The home players made their last run in the eighth inning. Beckley got his base on balls and Smith was hit by a pitched balL Farrell sent out a fine liner, which Tom Daly caught, and he returned the ball in time to catch Beckley off second. Corkhill made a triple to middle, scoring Smith, and no more runs were made. The score: riTTSEDKO K 2! P A E BUOOKLTX Blfl K Miller, t 10 3 2 0Vard. 2 114 3 0 Donovan, r.. 0 0 0 1 2 Grlffln. m..."3 2 2 0 0 Jtierbauer. Z. 1 1 4 1 C Corcoran, c. 1 1 2 4 1 Mack. c..-. 0 17 5 1 Hunn. r..... 0 u 1 o 0 ISnkltt. 1... 12 4 2 0 Hroulhers, 1. 0 Oil ; u hailth. 1 113 0 1 lorce, 3..... 0 2 0 3 1 arrtlL3.... 1 1 2 2 ( Oalr. L 0 0 4 10 orkhlll,m.. 0 2 10 1 Uailv. c..,.. 1 u 1 1 o Thompson, p 0 0 0 11 Hart, p 1 0 2 10 Flirtt, u U 0 0 0 1 Baldwin, p.. 0 0 0 u I Total 7 6 27 IS 2 Totr.'. 5 8 24 13 2 Pittsburg 3 001000105 l;rkhn 1 0 4 10 0 10 7 Scmmahy earned runs Pittsburg, 1; Brooklyn, 2. Three base hits Corkhill. Home run Ile'ck liv sacrluce hits Donovan, 2. Hlcrbauer. Ehret, Mhler. lyorcoran, Burns, btolen bases Bierbauer, Mack, Corcoran, 2'lrst base on errors Pittsburg. I: Brooklyn. 1. First base on nails OlTThoinpsou: Ward, Gr'ffin, Brouthers. Hart: off Baldwin: Ward, Jojee, Dally: offllart: Miller. 2. Beckler. Thompson. Baldwin. Hit by pitched ball By Thonion: Corcoran: by Hart: smith. loulle tilavs Mack and Itlerhaiir. 2. Dalv and Vrd frtruckout ByThorojMon: Burns, Dalv; br Ilald- .ini. , xiarL, .. Leu on oasea x7iisDurK, v: Brooklyn, z. lime Two hours, j Umpire jviucueu. Two for the Beds. CrjrciKiriTZ, July S-Tha Cincln atl hit Bnste bard and bnnchod their hits, winning tlio first game with great ease. The Beds won the second came In muoh the same way as they had taken the first, by hard, oppor tune hitting. Weather mild. Attendance, 8,900. Score: , TIRST GAHX. CIJtCnrKATI. B B F A. E HEW YORK B B r A S McPhee, 2... 1 1 I i0 Tiernau. r... 1 1 1 0 0 Latham, 3... 110 10 H.Lyons, in. 0 2 I 0 0 O'Neill. 1.... 2 2 2 10 Doyle, 3..... 0 12 11 Holllday, r.. J 1 1 o 0 Kwlng. 1.... 0 2 9 0 0 Browning, m 0 0 3 0 0 O'Bourke, 1. 0 1 3 0 0 Comlskey, 1.1 4 10 2 0 Rlch'dson.s. 0 12 2 1 Genius, a.... 1 1 3 S 1 Boyle, c 0 0 6X0 Vanghn, c. 114 0 0 Rusle. p..... 0 1 0 1 0 Dwyer, p.... 0 1 0 2 0 Burke, i.. 0 0 4 5 1 Total. 10 135 15 1 Total 1 11 27 11 3 Doyle called out, hit with batted ball. Cincinnati 4 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0-10 New York 0 000001001 SUMMARY Earned runs Cincinnati. C: New Tork. 1. Two-base hlts-G-enlns, Doyle. Three base hlts-Comlskcy. 2. Home run O'Neill. Stolen bases-MePhee, Latham, Holllday. Genius. Tier nan. Double plavs-Genins, McPhee, Comlskeyj McPhee. OomlskeT; Dwyer. Genins, Comlskey. First bate on ballsBy Dwyer. 2: by Knsle. 3, Struck out By Dwver. 2: by Bnsie, t. Passed balls Boyle. Wild pitch Rnsle. Time of game One hour and 33 minutes. Umpire Emslle. SECOND GAME. cijicnrKATi b b r a s msw tore r b r a x McPhee. X... 2 Latham, 3... 1 O'.Neill. 1.... 2 Holllday, r.. 2 BrownV, m. 2 Comlskey, 1. 1 Genins. a ... 0 Vaughn, c... 0 Chambe'n, p 0 5 2 1 Tlernan, r... 2 0 4 0 0 3 3 0 II. Lyons, m. 112 0 0 3 0 0 Doyle. 3 0 2 t 2 0 10 0 Enlng. 1.... 0 1 11 2 0 2 10 O'Ronrke. 1. 0 1 0 0 0 8 0 0 Rlch'ds'n. s. 0 0 0 4 1 14 1 Boyle, c 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 Crane, p. ... 0 0 1 2 1 0 10 Burke, 2..... 115 3 0 Tota.., 10 10 27 11 2 Total 4 6 27 13 2 Cincinnati 5 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0-10 New York 1 000003004 fcUMMART Earned runs Cincinnati, 6: New Tork. 2. Two-base hilt Latham. omlskey. H. Lvons. Stolen bases O'Neill. 2: Holllday, Burke, 2. Double plays Latham, McPhee, Comlskey. First base on balls Bv Chamberlln. 5: by Crane. 6. Hit br pitched bUll-By Chamberlln. Struck out By Chamberlln. 8; br Cranc.2. Passed balls Varghn. 2; Borle, 1. Wild pitches Chamberlln, 1: Crane, 1. Time of game One hour and 40 min utes. Umpire Emslle. Two Vflns for Cleveland. Cleyklisd, O., July 9. Cleveland took two games from the Phillies to-day. In the first game Esper was hit freely by the home team, the game being won at the bat In tlio second game Clarkson made his debut as a Cleveland pitcher and was given an ovation. He pitched a great game, giving the visitors but five hits and striking out seven of them. Attendance 4,100. Weather warm. Score: FIP.ST JGAME. CLEVELAND R B P A E1PBILA. B B F A X Chllds. 2 0 111 1 Cross, c... 1 1301 Burkett 1.... 2 3 4 0 0 Connor, 1.... 0 1 14 1 0 Davis, s 10 14 0 Hallman, 2.. 0 1 2 5 0 O'Connor, r. 0 10 0 1 Thompson, 10 0 2 0 0 Virtue. 1 12 9 0 1 Del'hanty.m 112 0 0 McAleer. m. 1 2 5 o 0 Wevhlng, r. 1 1 1 0 0 Telieau. 3 2 0 2 0 0 Allen, s 0 0 13 3 ZIramer. c... 0 2 5 0 0 Reilly, 3.,.. 2 12 2 0 Cuppy, p.... 0 10 3 0 Espcr, p 0 10 3 0 Total 712 27 8 3 Total 5 7 27 14 4 Cleveland 3 0200001 17 Philadelphia 0 00022010-5 Summary Earned runs Cleveland. 3: Philadel phia, 2. Two-base hits McAleer. Zlmmer 2. Cuppy, Delehantr. Stolen base Tebeau. Donble plays Reilly to Connor. Hallman to Connor. FIrsV base on balls By Cuppy. 4: Esper, 2. Hit jrDX nltched ball nelehantr. StrurV tint Br -rUJ 4: Ksper, 2. Time of game Two hour" ana & minutes. UmDlre Ganner. - y SECO.ID GAME. CLEVELAND R B P A X PJaiLA. R B F A E Chllds. 2..... 1 Burkett. 1.... 1 ss, c 1 nor. i.. i Dans, s O'Connor, r, Virtue, 1..., McAleer. ra . alixnan. 2.. 0 Thompson, 1. 0 Delehanty,m 0 Tebeau, 3.... 1 Zlmmer, c. 1 Clarkson, p. 0 ernmg, r. o Allen, s 0 Reilly, 3 0 Keefe. p..... 0 Totltl ii V 27 11 4 Total 2 6 27 10 7 tieveiana- 0 46022000 R Philadelphia 1 010000002 , ScMMABTwo.DaiehjtDeipnantr Three-base 'lll$f"y!nor. Stolen bases Zlmmer, Hallman. Dounicf piars Hallman to Connor. First base on YnOtt Clarkson. 3: off Keefe. 6. Hit by pitched ballcvirtnp- Tebeau. Struct nut Kr Clarkson. 7? Keefe. 1. Time of irame One "hour and 43 5nutes. Umpire Gaffuey. Chicago, 2 Boston, T. Chicago, July 9. The colts batted as hard, made less errors and ran bases better than the Bean Eaters. Both pitchers were very effective, but Gnmbert had mnch the best of It on strike-outs. Along running catch ofa foul fly by Anson and brilliant fielding by Canavan were the features VTcather threatening hut pleasant. Attendance, 3,100. Score: IHICA30 B B r A EjBOSTOV B B F A X WlhnoLI... 0 Dahlen. 3.... 0 9 3 1 0 1 0 1 McCarthy, r. 0 0,Duffr, 3.... 1 OJI'Ong. m 0 OtBennett. c. 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 6 2 2 015 0 1 0 1 0 0 Ryan. m,.... 1 Anson. 1 0 1 13 Lubv, r... 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 6 1 0 o lVtivetu . 1.. Canavan, 2.. Oooney. s.... 2 oirucker. 1.. 2 O.Lowe, s... tchrlver. c. 0 yulnn, 2.. Ottaley. p.. Gumbert. u., 0 Total. .2 5 27 14 2 Total 1 5 27 14 3 Chicago 0 0000001 12 Boston 0 001000001 Summary Stolen bases Staley, Canaan, Double play Canavan and Anson. Fir6tbase on balls-Oil Gumbert, 2. Struck out By Gumbert, 6; bv Staley, 2. Wild pltches-Gumbert, Staley. Sacrifice hit Lubv. Time of game One hour and 15 minutes. Umpire Lynch. TVnBhlncton, 6 St. Louis, r, ST. Louis, July 9. The Senators, from Washlnston, defeated Jimmy Galvin and the Browns to-day. Attendance, 1,700. Score: 2 13 1 C'rj, 13 0 1 rlgi. 1 u 1 ir j 1 1 - O 'J 119 or. l i ? Jc t J ?2 0 Urn 9 r. FT. LOUIS R B F A X WASH'GT'N R B F A X Crooks, 2.... 0 0 2 7 1 Radford, r... 1 1 I 1 "o Carroll. 1.... 0 0 110 Dowd. 2 10 0 3 0 Wcrden. I... 0 0 12 0 0 Hov. m 0 0 0 0 1 Glasseock, s. 1 0 1 4 0 Larkln. 1... 1 3 13 0 0 Brodle, m... 0 2 2 0 0 McGulre, c. 2 2 5 1 0 Caruthers, r. 0 0 1 0 0 Dunce 1 12 2 0 0 Plnckney, S. 0 0 0 2 0 ltlch'son, 2. 0 1 6 2 0 Moran. c... 0 0 6 0 1 Klllen, p. ... 0 1 0 2 0 Galvin, p.... 0 0 0 2 0 Robinson, 3. 0 0 0 2 0 Total 1 2 24 16 2 Total 6 10 27 12 1 St. Louis 0 000001001 Washington 1 1200002 - 6 SUMMARY Earned rans Washington, 4. Left on bases St. Lonls. 4: Washington, 6. First base on errors St. Louis, 1; Washington, 1. Home run Larkln,!.- Three-base hit Duffee, 1. Sacri fice lilts Dowd. Hov 2, Larkln. Duffee, Klllen, Robinson. First base on balls Bv Galvin, 1. Hit by pitched ball-Bv Klllen, 1. Struck out Bv Gal vin, : by Klllen, 5. Wild pitch-Galvth, 1. Time of game One hour and 35 minutes. Umpire McQuald. Louisville, 7 Baltimore, 1. Louisville, July 9. The Lonlsvilles won in an interesting game to-day. Stratton had the Orioles completely at his mercv. Weather threatening. Attendance, 1,167. Score: LOUISVILLE R B F A E BALTIMORE R B F A X Brown, m... 1110 0 shtndle. 3... 0 0 2 2 0 Meaver, 1... 1 1 3 0 C "Haltr'n.m 0 0 2 0 0 Bassett, 2... 2 1 1 1 0 Halllgan. c.. 0 0 1 1 0 Sanders, r... 1110 0 Shock, s.... 0 0 5 0 0 Stratton, p.. 1 1 1 1 I McGraw.l.. 0 13 0 0 Jennings, s. 1 2 3 4 2 stricker.2. ..1131 1 Dowse, c... 0 1 C 1 o Godsr, r..... 0 0 2 0 0 Grim. 1 0 1 10 0 1 Gunson.1.... 0 0 5 0 0 Kuehne, 3... 0 112 0 Foreman, p. 0 1 1 3 0 Total 7 10 27 9 4 Tout 1 ml 1 Louisville 0 1401010 7 Baltimore 0 001000001 summary Earned runs Louisville 3. Two-baso hits-Weaver, Grim. Three-bave hit Jennings Home run Brown. Stolen bases Brown. Van Htltrcn. First base on balls Off Stratton 2; off 1 oreman 4. Struck out Kuehne. Shoch. Gnnson. Godar, Foreman. Passed balls ILilhgan 2. lime of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Sheridan. The League Record. The following table shows the standing of the League clubs up to date in the pennant race. The Bostons are well ahead, and the chances are in favorof the Pittsburgs finish ing in sixth place: rs f rg 3i - Iff .-??: :"F .': F :::?:::: f i": i i i ("ill's i -si 3 33655543 5 7 44 425 44337545 223 3156SC55 4I 2144-4233. 3 6 6 83 11 2 62-23542 6'3J 123255- 1442 53t 22;0246-532330 13422222 454 SI 4 4 41 33222 2128 I i 1 I 1 3 S IS- 43 10221122332 18 21 .5 28303338392740 41 45 53 Clubs. Boston........ Brooklyn Philadelphia. Cincinnati . . Cleveland .... Pittsburg..... Washington, Chicago Newiork.... St. Louis Louisville ... Baltimore .... .708 .062 .616 .577 I .5-3 .436 I .406 .K8 .427 1.4 6 I .332 I .254 Games lost. An Unpleasnnt Endlnc;. The game between the East End Gyms and the Jeaunette Grays yesteiday was given to the Gyms by Umpire W. Addy. The Jean nettes claimed n home run on a foul ball, and refused to play except a new umpire was selected. The visitors claimed the ball was fair, and the score was to 2 in favor of the visitors when the game was stopped. The hits were six each. Rlnebart was the East Xnd Gyms' pitcher and Cowan for the visitors; The Gyms would not allow a new umpire, and Mr. Addy, of the Gyms, gave the game to the locals in the fifth inning. XHX STATE XXAQUB. At Reading Reading 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 16 Danville...-. o 0000006 17 Hits-Reading. I: Danville, 1. Errors Read ing,4: Danville, 1. Batteries Flanagan and Koont; Rhoades and Fox, . At Wllkesbarre 'WUkesbarre ....l tOOOOOlo 5 Allentown 0 102010004 Hits WllkesDarre, 8; Allentown. 7; Knors WUkesbarre, 2; Allentown. 5. Batteries-Mentfee and Cote: McCnllough and Clark. At Johnstown Johnstown J 01020000-t Jlarrisbnrg 0 000022004 Hits Johnstown. 11: Harrlsbnrg, 6. Errors Johnstown, 3; Harrlsbnrg, 3. . Batteries Nevla and Keller; Smith, Southard and Goodhart. - Outplayed the Mansfield. The Sewlckleys, of the County League, outplayed the Mansflelds at the hat and in the field yesterday. The Sowickleys did fine work at critical points. Schumaker pitched for Sewiokley after the third in. ning ana held the Mansflelds down when men were on banes In line style. Uncalled for and unreasonable klclrliia-bv the Mans flelds waB a feature of the frame. Smith pitched an elegant fame. Score: SfcWICXLIT. B B F A MAWSniXD. B B F A E Nangbton.c. 2 Smith, p&r. 2 Marbnrger, 3 0 flradr m A 3 7 1 0 1 1 0 2 2 2 1 0 0 4 2 1 Wagner, 2... 1 Smith, p 2 Allen, 3 1 Ross. 1 1 1 4 1 0 2 3 1 10 1 2 1 1 0 1 Shmk'r.2ftp 2 L'ernni, r, .. 0 Bord. a 0 Hutchison, s. 1 Kerns. 1.... 0 Lake, 'l Stringer, m, LarelL c... 0 1 xciicr, i u l ju 2 16 1 Total 10 1127 11 4 Total. J 8 27 12 9 SeMckley l 0 0-11403 0-10 MansacU 0 042000208 Summary Earned runs Sew icklev, 3: Mans field. 2. Two-bate hit Wagner. Smlih, Laielle. Three-base nit-Smith. Home run Ross. Stolen bases Boyd, Kanghton, Schumaker. Double plays -Allen, nnaslsted; Boyd, Wagner, Ross; fchnmaker. Tener, Hutchinson. Bases on bills By Smith. 4: by Schumaker. S: ay Smith, of Mans flelds, S. Hit by pitcher By Schumaker. 3. Struck out By Schumaker. 4: by Smith. 2: bv Smith, of Mansflelds, 5. WIld.pitch Smith, of Mansfield, 1. Time or game Two hoars and 15 minutes. Um pire Beatty, The Goulds Won. CcmbebxaiT), Mb., July 9. Specter. The McKeesport Goulds won a good contest here to-day. The feature of the game was the Goulds' terriflo hitting in the eighth innins, knocting Wannsley, of the Southern League, out of the box. The Goulds have won four games out of fire and will return home to morrow. This game makes two out of three with Cumberland. Score. McKeesport Goulds 31000116 12 Cnmberland 1 100100086 Hits McKeesport Goulds, 12: Cumberland, 3. Batterle McKeesport Goulds, Baker and sheer messer; Cnmberland, Hoey and Warmsley. Law Students Tictorlous. The Allegheny county law students n-eTH vu vuKuiunt yeateruay anu ui&atea tne heretofore Invincible team eJ'ithat place by a score of 13 to 11, an d.tiie' students satisfied .sftli'tmenjljSfVb't'tEe bar, who were present for jutfgment, that they could pnt np a great came. The (treat leature ol the game was the battine of the students. Law Students....". 3 0 10 0 8 10 M Oakmont 0 0 2 10 2 0 1 5-11 Batteries Law Students, Benny, Green and Buchanan: Oakmont, Rartler and Kelfer. The law sudents will cross bats with the members of the bar next Monday at the Three A's grounds. Old Recreation Park. The Kcllis Were Easy. Fobd Cut, Pa., July 9. Special. The Kelly's Station team were easy victims for the Ford Clty on the home grounds to-day, being beaten 29 to S, due to the superior bat tery work of JlcKieman and Banks and the heavy hitting of the TordCitys. Score: Ford City 4 4 0 7 2 3 3 2 429 Kelly's Station 3 0000000 0-3 Batteries Ford City. McKieman and Banks: Kelly's Station, Snyder and Roland. Three-base nits jonnston, xnompi Donald. Total hits-Fi iion. z. DirncKout oy ALcnaeman, k: oy onyuer, 8. Time One hour and J5 minutes. Umpire Hilton, A Very Interesting Game. Alliance, July 9. iSpectaL One of the most interesting and exciting games of the season was played at Highland Park this afternoon between the Canton Doubers and the Alliance team, and was won by the latter in the eleventh Inning with two Ynen out, by a score of 7 to 6. Alliance battery, Wilhelmand Allen: Canton, Williams, of the Cleveland League, and Gibner. Base hits Alliance, 12; Canton, 5. Struck out By Wllhelni, 8; by Williams, 6. The Key stones, or Pittsburg, play here on Tnesday and Wednesday of next week. A One-Sided Contest. West Newtoit, July 9. fpeciol. The Ttmes Clnb, of the Newspaper League of Pittsburg, were defeated to-day by the home team In a very oue-sided contest by a score of 13 to 4. The visitors proved no match at all for the local team, which has lost but two frames this season. Score: West Newton 2 0 1110 4 3 113 Times 0 001003004 Hits West Newton. 12: Times, 6. Two-base hit Gibbons. Errors West Newton, 2 ;Tlrarso. Bat teriesWest Newton, Jones and Wnlttlngton; Times, Burgess and Morgan. Umpire Price. Beat the Homesteads. UircoxTowir, July ft peciaZ. The home team defeated the Homestead club to-day again by a score of 10 to 4. O'Niel was in the box for the visitors, but was touched np pretty lively at times when hits were needed. Altnian pitched for the TJntontown team, and was also tonched up at times, bnt kept the hits scattered. Batteries Union town, Altaian and Sterling; Homestead, O'Niel and Colgan. Base hits TJntontown, 11: Homestead, 8. Struck out 'By Alt man, 8; O'Niel, 4. The Three A's Won. The Three A's ball team won a good game from the loung American team, of Brad dock, yesterday. The score: Three A's 1 0 0 10 0 0 4-06 Young Americans 1 210000004 Batteries 'three A's, Robertson and Schover; Young Americans Jackson and Shelby. Hits Three A's, 8; Young Americins, 6. fcarned runs Three A's, i Stolen bases McCandless, 2. Three base hits Anderson. E. Robertson. Bases on balls Three A's. 2. Passed balls Schoyer, 1. Wild E Itches Jackson, 1; E. Robertson, 1. Umpire ee Woodwell. Homestead's Crack Team. Homestead, July 9. fip-cfat Home stead's crack team, the All-American, de feated the Osceolas. of Shadyside, to-day. The game was well played and Intensely exciting. The score: All-Americans, IS; Osceolas, 2. Batteries All-Americans, Hill and Eowe; Osceolas, Guards and Brown. The All-Americans would like to hear irom the Silver Kings, George Millers oranv other junior amateur team. Address all chal lenges to Andrew Hill, Homstead, Pa. Our Boys Win Again. Meadvtixe, July 9. cjeeioi The Onr Boys defeated the home team in a well contested game to-day. The feature of the game was the battery work or both teams. Score: OurBovs 0 1 20030 06 Meadrllle 2 0 2. 00000 4 Batteries Our Boys, Hemphill and Bryce; Mead vihe, Eccles and Moyer. Kenfrew Shut Out. Butler, July 9. Special In an interest ing same here this afternoon the Times shut out the Benfrews 9 to 0. Ayres' pitching was the feature of the game. Score: Times 1 0032210 9 Renfrew. 0 0000000 00 Batteries Times, Ayres and Ellott: Renfrew, Keating and Shlra. Hits Times, 6; Renfrew, 3. The Glrards Were Beaten. Giraiid, O., July 9. Special The East Llveipool Eclipse team batted Brown, the Girards' idolized pitcher, out of sight in the . ninth inning to-day. Score: Glrard 0 1000001 02 hclipse 1 10010 00 6-9 Hits Glrard, 7: Eclipse. 10. Errors Glrard, 7; Eellpse, 4. Batteries Glrard, Brown and Wood: Eclipse, Daniels and Harris. The BrookvIIIes on Top. Brookville, July 9. 'Special The Brookvillo ball team defeated the DnBois team here to-davby the score of 7 toL Hits Brookville, 2, DuBois, 6. Struck ont by Startzell, 7; by Spackman, 9. Batteries Brookville, Startzell and Gourley; DuBois, Spackman and Lipsey. ti - . Western Leacue Games. At Omaha Omaha Columbus.. ..2 0 0i0 0 0 0 0 0-2 ..41021201 11 Downi d I ho Ked Cross. Massillox, July 9. Special The Russell baseball team defeated the Red Cross base ball team, or Wheeling, W. Vs., in Uuasell Park this afternoon by a Mora of U to 1, . . . . f Batteries Russolls, Heard and Wittman; Bed Cross.-Heenan and Anderson.- -- The Diamond. 1" !. J " SUBSCRIBER The admission fee was 60 cents. Umpire Mitchell willgo to Washington from here, , Tax errors made by Mack and Donovan yielded two runs. Every clnb In the Western League Is ready to sell ont. Baldwtx Ditched very well dnrlne his star In uie oox jesieruar. Crrs Stricter is playing his old-tune Boslon- .nea same xor ine unoies. Bubex is getting in his two errors each game for ine uianis. out ne is nuiing wen. It is said that Bufflnton will qnlt the diamond uu go mui dusiucm in r an .Hirer. If Thompson could steady himself he wonld be a gooo piicner. uewiuuaeiy De iriea again. Baseball Ir you bet on Pittsburg with the un derstanding that Thompson "pitched" you lose. This week will see the end of our first season, and, considering all things, our sluggers have done well. Umpire Nelson, or the Southern League, fell under the wheels of a train the other day and may die. ' In the second half of the season the Brooklyns will likely give the Bostons a tougher argument than ever. TOM Brown la landlnr a iood many aafla nits these days, and as a consequence has better chances to steal bases. In Jack Doyle, Manager Powers says he has a jewel, who can handle Rusle. Crane and King as well as Buckley conld. St. Lours has accomplished the feat of winning the series from Boston, Philadelphia and Brooklyn, winning four out of seven games from each. President Youscf. of the National League, re turned to Washington last evening. He'toid Um pire Mitchell to get his uniform and consider him self on the umpire's stall. Fred Pfeffer has asked Count Mnllane for his terms. He also asked Tom Lovett for his some months ago, and Mr. Lovett Is still Independent and living on the Interest of his debts. The longer Mr, Pfeffer lives the more he will know. Vox der AHK says it is a dog in the manger trick for the League to keep Lovett ont of work all summer when there are several teams that need his services very much and Brooklyn does not, that team now having the 13 men allowed by, the rule. I "Count" Campat, left fielder of the Columbus team, made a home run on Mouda v against Kausas Cltv, which tied the score. A portly gentleman on the top seats of the bleachers became so enthu siastic that he lost his balance and toDpled over. In tailing he dragged a smaller man with him and fell on top of him. The Utile man was carried away In a senseless condition, while the big man forgot his own name In the excitement. . Notes of tho Amateurs. Tns Three A's nave a winning ball team at present. The Beu Venues beat the Murray Vernersyes- timr h, IR f a 14 The Wllkinsburg County League team defea'ais ine -larentums yesterday by 9 to I. f THE Climax team and the Hill Toii."WiIl play on Wednesday at Exposition Parkio? (50 a side. Tn; City Bines and thft Ttiverslde Gravs are to play for a purse at-flvkpositlon Park next Saturday. THEEafrrelTs would like to hear from all amateur teafufKl Jeannettes. nnlontowna nr .lohnstowna preferred. The Eclipse team of ML Washington want to play any team whose m embers are not over 16 years old. Address George Stein, 21 Ruth street. THE Homes team would like to play any amateur team with enclosed grounds, the Wllklnshurgs pre ferred. Address. J. C. Mahler, Home, wholesale. A GAME was pTaved yesterday betweenhe Bal timore and Ohio Royal Blues and the Fort Waynes, of the Railroad League, the former winning bf 21 to 10. Tire Valley Blues would like to hear from any team In the city whose ages a erage 13 years. Ad dress all challenges to Albert McAdams. No. 7u8 Fifth avenue. The S-A's have won seven straight games this season against no defeats. Tho game yesterday wa the first the Young Americas have lost out of 11 games played. THE Oakmont Baseball Club wonld like to hear from Junior clubs In this vicinity, to pi ly a team ages averaging 14 to 16 years old. Address Hulton P. O.. Allegheny Valley Railroad. THE RIVERSIDE MEET. The Final Races of the Wheelmen's Bering Circuit of Races. New York, July 9. The wheelmen's spring clicnit of race meets is at an end. The winding tip tournament was held this after noon at the Manhattan field nnder tho auspices of the Riverside wheelmen. Ten thousand persons, the biggest turnout ever seen at a bicycle meet in this city, were present in spite of threatening weather to witness the events. The racing was of a high order. The summaries are as follows: One mile safety novice G. P. Douglass, Bellvillo Wheelmen, won: R. J Croker, Buffalo A. C., sec ond; it. i. vuin, .rroBpeci nueeimen, onira. Time, 30:7 1-5. One mile ordinary handicap Won by C. A. Hoppc, L. G. Hoppe second, G. C. Smith third. 'Half mile safety League of American Wheelmen stale cnampionsnip won ov George smith, carl Hess second, George Banker third. Time, 1:15. Two-mile safety handicap Won by J. W. Thome, T. L. Connolly second. J.D. Racey third. Time, 5:26 1-5. Ten-mile championship or America Won by P. J. Berlo, Manhattan A. C. ; L. D. Munger, Chicago C. C, second: Hayland Smith. New XV k A. C, third. Time. 30:40 2-5. One mile safety handicap Won by Paul Grosch, C. Ford Seeley second, 1. A. Powell third. Time, 2:281-5. Half mile boys' race, for championship of America Won by E. A. PowclhF.W.Hearne sec ond, C E. W hyard third. Time. 1.23 3-5. Two-mile satety handicap Won by George Tavolor. H. C. Wheeler second. I. L, Donnelly third. Time. 5:30. Two-mile team race Won by Chicago Cycling Club. Messrs. L. D. Munger. R. J. Thome and G. K. Barnctt composed the team. They scored 100 points. One mile safety, open Won by Call Hess, T. Relph second, A. B. Rich third. Tlme,:04. EAST FOB O'CONNOR, The Champion Sculler Wins the Race on the Charles River. Bostow, July 8. Special The city's row ing regatta postponed from July 4 . was rowed to-day on the Charles river In the presence of an enormous crowd. William O'Connor, the champion professional scul ler of America, made his first professional appearance on the river, with these other noted oarsmen: Ten Eyck, J. W. Kennedy, R. Rodgcrs and Peter Conley. It was an easy thing for O'Connor. He caught the water first and in a very short order gained a length, which was increased to two. Ten Evck was second, Rogers third, Connelly next by a length behind Rogers, and Kennedy hopelessly In the rear. O'Conner did the half mile in 8 min utes and 15 seconds. Rogers and TeiEyck had some excitlns vicissitudes in the struggle for second place, exchanging leads seveial tlme. Ten Eyck and Rogers parsed under the bridge together, and watched each other like cats. At two miles Rogers hud Ten Eyck 15 lenjrths in the rear. O'Connor put on a magnificent spurt Just before the finish, 1 nst to show the immen-e crowd what he could do and crossed the lino in 20 min utes and 25 seconds for three miles, Kocera second, Ten Eyck third and Conelly fourth. PIttsburc Rod and Gun Club, At the last regular meeting held by the Pittsburg Rod and Gnn Club the following officers, were elected: President, V. P. Bennett; Vice President, George Hoffman; Treasurer, Georee F. Wright; Secretary, W. G. Schirmen Financial Secretary, P. J. Brown: Board of Directors, Joseph Schaefor, Georgo Rolf, Frank Merklo and George Bol land. The club will leave tor Au Train, Lake Superior, on August 13, to remain In camp for two weeks. McCleery Is Recovering. Chicago, July 9. J. B. McCleery, the well known billlardlst who came to Chicago to witness the Slosson-Ives match, and who was taken sick, is In a fair way to recovery. He has been in the care of friends at Forest avenue, and his condition was so serious that at one time death was momentarily expected. In fact,' a report gained currency in the East that he had died. Their Tennis Tournament. The fifth annual tournament of the Kiski minetns Tonnis Association will take place at Klskiininetas Springi Hotel, Saltsburg, Pa., July 18 to SI. Gentlemen singles. Gen tlemen doubles and mixed doubles will be contested. Special rates tor entries have been secured at Kiskimlnetas Springs Hotel. Entries close July 18 atl2:30. A. W. Wilson, Jr., is Secretary. A Challenge From Smothers. The following challenge accompanied by a forfeit of $20 was received at this office last even ins from Brownsville: "Lyman Smoth ers, ot Brownsville, will rnn Thomas Per kins, or Iryvn, Pa., a foot race of 100 yards for tt00 or more a side. A match can be made at The Dispatch office." OF INTEREST TO 'CYCLERS, THE DISPATCH to-day presents In it Bicycle and Tricycle cent-a-word advertis ing; columns Pittsbure and Allegheny rep resentative houses, wher- anything from a small screw-driver to a S50O wheel oan be purchased at the lowest prices, THE DIS PATCH Is the only Western Pennsylvania paper which makes a specialty In Its oent-a-word eotnanas of the Mojoie and trieyole trace. - A GREAT RACE HORSE. TammariyiWins the Lorillard Stakes in Sensational Style. THE F1M0BS SALVATOR'S RIVAL Entries for the .Prune Events of the Homo wood. Meeting. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAT Monmoit H Park, July 9. Marcus Daly's great 3-year-old colt Tammany this afternoon w n the rich Lorillard stakes in such an imp essive manner thai the specta tors were onvinced that Trainer Matt Brynne's statement that the colt is as good a race horsfe as Salvator Is absolutely cor rect. He carried 122 pounds, and never being extended in any part of the mile and three furlojig journey, covered the distance in 2:20$;. Orme, 105 pounds, holds the record, 2:30 Tammany's performance was the best despite the fact that it was ac complished) on a straightaway course. Tarsi worked like a beaver on The Pep per, but Garrison laid his face against Tam many's neckun the last quarter of a mile and guyed Tajral good naturedly. Asra ran a good garnet race, finishing third under whip and spuj persuasion, but Huron and Torkville Beyle were never prominent. Sbellbark boltfed in the first 100 yards and was pulled upA In a clinking finish the Belladonna coltj took the July stakes from Dr. Kice by at head. The unnamed colt was in receipt of12 pounds from the Doctor, and it explains ttie cause of the latter's de feat Poet Scouft declined to meet Long street and the liwyer horse walked over the mile and threequarters for the Monmouth cup. The first rjfee saw 7 to 5 favorite Potomac, defeated eflsllyjjy Merry Monarch, 8 to 1, after Ha'pa6ny,"tlie Monarch's. stable com panion, hajfl made all the running. Jockey J. J. Mortlafferty landed Helen Nichols, 8 to 5; winner ahead of Prince Imperial, 7 to 5, &brrison up. McCafferty and his friends filso made a killing with Queenie Trow- bndge, winner of the seventh race. Jockey Joidau had the mount. It was one of the best things ever engineered by the "West erners. The Sheriff, at post odds 40 to 1, captured the sixth race lrom Pierre Loril lard's Yemen. "Weather threatening. Track fast. Attendance 10,000. First race, one and one-sixteenth miles Merry Monarch, 8 to 1, won In a gallop by two lengths; Potomac, 7 to 5, second by a head, whipping; Kil deer, 6 to 1, third by a head, whipping. Time, 1:43. Second race. the July Stakes, six furlongs Bella donna colt, 8 to 6. won by a head after a hot finish; Dr.Jtlce, even, second by a length; The Baron, i to 1, third by six lengths, pulling up. Time, 1:14m. Third race, the Lorillard Slakes, one mile and three furlongs Tammany, 4 to 5, won In a gallop oy a length and a half; The Pepper, 3 to 1, second by three lengths. whipping: Arra, 25tol, third by a length, whlnnlnr. Time. 2:20K. ait Fourth race, six furlongs Heen Nichols, 8 to 5, won by a length, whlppiug; Prince Imperial, 5 to 2, second by two lengths, whipping: 9 to 5. third liy a head, whipping. Tl Experiment Inning. Time. 1:14-4. Fifth race, the Monmouth cud. one mile and three-quarters Lonstrect walked over. Sixth race, one mile Ihe Sheriff, 40 lo 1, won by a length, whipping; Fremont, 7 to 2. second hy a head, whipping; Milt Young, 3 to 1, third by a head, whipping. Time lillSj- Seventh race, flvt lurlongs Queenie Trow bridge. 10 to 1, won hy a length and a half, whip ping: Yemen. 8tol, second uy a length, whipping; triangle. 100 to 1, third by a head, whipping. Time, :69X. H0MEW00D ENTRIES. A Very Good List of Horses for the Purses Next Week. Following is the list of entries tor the purse events at Homewood races next week 2:19 class, tbottisg ttesdat. Billy A, b. g., named by E. O'DeU, Mobile. Ala. Dandy, b. g named by Sherrick Bros., Pitts burg. Evangeline, b. m., named by Cloverdale Stock Farm. Colmar, Pa, Abble T, g. m., named by John E. Turner, Ambler, Pa. Burt Sherdon, bk. g., named by G. D. Smith, Orange, N. J. Zembla, b. m., named by W . E. Weeks. Sadie M, b. m named by D, H. McCray, Ches ter, Pa. Martin K, ch. g., named by Thomas Grady, Bel mont, Pa. Illinois Egbert, b. g., named by C. S. Green, Elmlra, N. Y. Dawson, b. g named by J. E. Turner, Ambler, Pa. 2:29 TROTTING CLASS. Earls Lad, c. s., named by J. M. Carr, Sewlck- ley. Pa. Highland Boy, Roxbornugh. Pa. Ighland Boy, g. g., named by J. H. McFadden, Wlcklaw Boy. b. g.. named by Watson Taylor. Washington, Va. Ruby. b. m., named by Vandergrift & Odell, ' Jamestown. N. Y. Merrv Christmas, b. s., named by Flemlngton Stock Farm. Flemlngton. N . J. Ronlnson, b. g named by S. Henry Weaver. Dlvlge. b. s., named by Cloverdale Stock Farm, Colmar. Fa. Tom Fllkcr, br. h., named by John E. Turner, Ambler, P.- K.. p. h., named by M. McOormlck, Pittsburg, Pa. b.m., named by W. J. Kirlln, Bing ham pton, N. r. ' Susie C, br. m named by John Frost, Hunting ton, Md. b. m., named by J, R. Clark; Bel mont, Pa. It., w. g., named by J. C. Collins, Pitts burg, Pa. b.s., named by W. E. Weeks, Parkvllle, N. Y. Quartermaster, b. s named by W. E. Weeks, Parkvllle. N. Y. Picket, ch. g., named bv E. W. Lockwood. Traveler K. g, g., named by , Raven, b. .. named by C. a. Green, Klmlra,N.Y. Oney. b. g named by C. S. Green, EImlra,N.Y. Brookle, b. m., named by G. W. Ache, Roches ter. N. Y. Big Four, named by M. Mead, Warren, Pa. "2:23 trotting class ekid at. Commonwealth, b. g named by C. E. Fred more. Amboy. ch. s.. named by A. C. Conwell, Brook lyn. N. Y. Belle Cassett, g. m named by H. J. Jamison. Paragon, b, g., named byD. G. Englc, Marietta, Fa. Ollle Wilkes, b. m named by Cloverdale Stock Farm, Colmar, Pa. J. J. Anderson, ch. s.. named by Sliver Mine Stock Farm, Copak. N. Y. ' Claudius, s. g.. named by S. G, Clark, Belmont, Pa. Captain Lyons, b. s named by X. R. Bonne, North Branch. N. J. Ella E., gr. m., named by W. E. Weeks. Shlpman. b. h., named by E. W. Lockwood, Nerwalk, Conn. Paul, g. g., named by O. S. Green, Elmlra, Oney. b. g., named by C. S. Green, Elmira, N. Y. . Franklin, bk. g., named by T. A. Hall, Warren, Pa. Lizzie S., named by Diana Stock Farm, Lexing ton, Ky. Major Flowers, ch. g., named by John Reamer, Philadelphia, Pa. 2:19 pacing class. Elva Medium, b. m named by E. O'Dell, Mo bile. G. R. 8., ch. g., named by E. O'Dell. Mobile. Men Young s. g., named bv C. E. Predmore. MunroBrlster, s. g named by B. s. McCall, Pittsburg. ' UcflecUir. b. a., named by Texas Stables, Fort Worth. Shawhan, b. g., named by Cloverdale Stock Farm, Tominv, w. g., named by John Frash, Hunting ton. Ind". David Copperlleld, b. g. named by S. R. Clark, Belmont Park. Rube Barrows, b. g., named by G. E. Parberry, Somervllle. Teun. Lucille, h. m., named by E. M. Lockwood, Nor walk. Conn. subscriber, b. h., named by O. H. Hendershot, Chardon. O. Grover S. b. g., named by W. J. Klrlln, Blng hampton, N. Y. Lady Sheridan, b. m., named by, John Swan, AthoU Mass. ' Sawlelie, cn.g.. named by A. J. Hawes, Johns town, Pa. 2:16 CLASS, PACING WEDNESDAT. Maggie R, b, m named by Ed Odell, Mobile, Ala. Grey Harry, g. g named by John Rodgers, Philadelphia, Pa. Crawford, b. h., named by Stratton Bros., Sprlngboro. Pa. Frank Dutch, g, g., named by J. A. McCracken, Pittsbnrg. Puritan, br. g., named by Elk Stock Farm. r:lmonarch, r. g , named by R. M. Brown, El mira, i . l . .unar lngton, Lmiii Charley P, named by DIxInns Stock Farm, Lex- igton, Ky. ' Emma, named by Dlxlana Stock Farm. Lexlng- ton. Ky. 2:17 CLASS, trotting. Lakewood Prince, b. h named by Vandergrift A Odell, Jamestown. N. Y. N. Y. Central, b. h named by Vandergrift & Odell. Jamestown. N. Y. Abble V. gr. m., named by John E. Turner, Ambler, Pa. Miss Alice, b. m.. named by W. E. Weeks. Sadie M, b. m., named bvD. H. McCray, Ches ter, P.i. Spray Golddust, br. s.. named by C. S. Green, Elmlra, N. Y. Diamond, b. g., named by C. H. Brewster; St. Johnsburg, Vt. 2:21 CLASS, trotting thubsdat. Mollle S. Llchtfoot, b. in., named by Meadow Land Farm, Pittsburg, Pa. Billy A, b. g., named by Ed OdeU, Mobile, Ala. Instant, b. m., named by W. C. Trimble, few burg, J.. Y. ' Watueon, g. ., named by Texas Stables, Fort Worth. . Feore L, . .. named by. Herrty. Warrtm, O. Position, b. m., named by Cloverdale Stock Farm, Colmar. Pa. Burs Sheldon, b. g., named by G. O. Smith, Or ange, N. J. Lizzie 8, named by Dixiana Stock Farm, Lex ington. Kjr. Martin K. eh. g.. named by Thomas Grady, Bel mont. Pa. bhlpman, b. h., named by E. W. Lockwood, Norwalk, Conn, Luclll's Baby, b. m., named by O. S. Green, XI mlra. N. Y. rsEE-ron-ALL class, tbottiko. Aline, b. m named by James Elliott, Philadel phia. Margaret S, b. m named by Cloverdale Stock Farm. Colmar, Pa. Rosalind Wllks, b. m.. named by' John E. Tnr ser. Ambler, Pa. Mamhrlno Maid, named by Cloverdale Stock Farm, Colmar , Pa. Diamond, b. g., named by C. H. Brewster, St. Johnsbur. Vt. Miss Alice, b. m., named by W. E. Weeks. Park vllle, N. Y. THE H0MEW00DS WOK. They Defeated the East Liverpool Cricket ers In a One-Sided Game. An interesting cricket game was played at Brnshton yesterday between the Homewood and East Liverpool teams. The former wore in good batting form and won easily. Following Is the score, only one inning each being played: HOMEWOOD. F. N.Schwartz, retired ICO T. M. Carnegie, run out 29 J. L. Schwartz, b. Ware 14 C. Beares, b. Chapman 4 H. Laughlln. b. Bostock.... 23 C.Preston, b. Ware 19 W. Schoyer. b. Bostock 0 Clarence Preston, run oat 0 M.Stevenson, not out 6 W. Kellar, h. w.. b. Bostock 12 W.Scott, did not bat 0 Byes 4 Leg byes 3 -Total 214 EASTLIVEBrOOL. J. Bostock, b. J. N. Scnwartz IS W. Ware. c. Kellar. b. J. L. Schwartz S J. Garner, c. Preston, b. Scott .1 C. Horton. c. J. L. Schwartz, b. Scott 0 A Chapman, c. F. N. Schwartz, b. Scott 0 T. Snape. Sr c, Stevenson, b. Scott 1 E. J. Owens, b. F. N. Schwartz 0 B. Webb, c. Beares. b. F. N. Schwartz 2 T.Hancock, notout 1 J. Baker, c. Kellar, b. F. N. Schwartz 0 T. Snape, Jr., c. J. L. Schwartz, b. Scott 0 Byes 4 Leg byes 1 Total SO WaOilneton Park Winner. Chicago, July 9. The races at Washington Park to-day resulted as follows: First race, purse S600, for maiden 2-year-olds, five furlongs-Slluria 108. Clayton, 7 to 5, won easily by three lengths; Dare-Vale 110, Brltton, 3 to 1, second by one and a hair lengths; Wampego 108, Costello. 20tol,' third. Time, 1:04. Second race, porse STOO.for 3-year-olds and up ward, 1 mile and a furlong Gnldo 120, 7 to 5, won In a driving finish by a neck; tngarita 100, Hoggett, 12 to 1. second by a head; Innce Fortunatus ICO, Bay, 7 to 1. third. Time. 1:5TM- Third race, the Bonlevard stakes, a sweepst&kes for all ages, with 81. 5C0 added, one mile Go Tam blen 111. Thorpe, 8 to 6, won In a gallop; Farady lift, Ray, 2 to 1, second by five lengths before San tiago 124, Barnes, 15 to 1. third. Time. 1:41. Iourth race, selling, purse S70O, for 3-year-olds and upward, one and one-sixteenth miles Harry Smith 108, Ray, 2 to 1. won by three-fourths ofa length in a drive: Reveal 110, Hoggett,6 to 1, second by one and one-half lengths: Carmen 108, Griffin, C tol. third. Time, 1:51H. Fifth race, purse SS00. for 3-jear-olds and up ward, three-fourth-mlle heats First heat, Oregon Eclipse, 119. R. Wllllams,l to 3, won easily by one and one-half lengths: Big Tree 119. Fox, btol. sec ond by one length: Tim Murphy 119, H. Lewis, 4 to 1, third. Time. I:17S. fcecond heat. Big Three, 3 tol, won in a driving finish by one length and a half from Oregon Eclipse. 1 to 20, second. Time, 1:18. Tim Murphy was distanced. In the run-off Big Thre. 1 to 6, In another ex citing finish won by one and a half lengths: Oregon Eclipse, 24 to 1, second. Time. 1 :13. Sixth race, purse S600. for maiden 2-year-olds, live furlongs-C. H. Glllock 111, Hoggett, 9 to 10, won easily by four lengths; Youllnden 108, Penny, 3 tol, second bv a head; Lakeland 111, Freeman, 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:06. Saginaw's Good Prospect, Saginaw, July 9. Unless the weather pre vents, prospects are favorable for good races at Union Park summer meeting next week. There are 110 entries for 14 -races 'on the programme, and they represent some of the best stables in the conntry, among which are the Salisbury stables, of Fleasanton, Cal.f that of of Dubois Brothers, of Denver, Col.; Dr. J. W. Day; of Waterloo, N. Y.: Cant livre Bi others, otFt. Wayne; AdamSchantz, of Dayton, O., and others. The classes are wellfllleC with good horses, and soma groat contests will beln ordernext week. Nothing hut poor weather can prevent this week from being a great success. Tho Turf. Company I. Your challenge has been published three times and you must wait until Reilly replies. Bonnie Wilmobk, 2iU!. carries only ten ounces on each foot.' a reduction of eight ounces from what ne carried last year. Martha Wilkes Is touted for a record of about 2:12, It sounds a little fast even for a mare Alcy one, out of a dnughter of Clark Chief. Ed Moore wants to back his gray pony to run against Mr. Grubbs' bay horse for any amount of money. A match can be made at this office. CniTENNE. 2:15V, is on the move agum. He was given mile and repeat last week In 2:31 and 2:28 and will soon be shipped to John Dlckerson at Terre Haute. Budd DOBLE. on being asked to name the best and gamest horses on the turf to-day. said: "Ax tell for a stallion, Nancy Hanks for a mare and Direct for a pacer. While working a horse at Youngstown last Saturday John A. Logan, Jr.. was thrown out of the sulky against the fence and broke one of his arms. The accident was caused through the horse he was driving dodging eut a gate. Captain H. P. Pointer, the breeder of the notedpacer Hal Folnler. 2MT9V. died at Spring Hill, Teun., last week. At the time of his death he owned the dam or Hal Pointer, the dam of Hal Dlllard and a number of other noted mares. IN fonr days' racing Ascot gave away 30.000. or -150. COO. In purses. The chief winner was Mr. Mc Cahnont with 3.216. C. D. Rose won 2.733. Tlio largest prize in the meeting was won bv C.D.Rose, the Hardwlck stakes. In which St. D'Amlen got home first. Prop. Wallace, of tho University of Edin burgh, is about bringing out a work on "Breeds of Live Stock, " and will include a portrait and description of Axtell aud doubtless of other typ ical American trotters. The Britishers are grad ually taking np with the trotter. Sport I say, Jaok. can't you give me a tip on the races? Jockey I never give tips; I sell 'em. Sport Well, here's a liver. Jockey Thanks. Don't bet on nothin'; that's the stralghtest Ud against losln' your dust I knows ot Harper's Weekly. Green Morris said before the Long Branch Handicap that he had in Judge Morrow the best racehorse in the country. Longbtrect excepted. The Judge was sent to the post a heavily-backed favorite at 7 to 6, but he was fairly beaten by the 7 to 2 chance DcMuth and Raccland at 11 to 6. De Muth was a wild horse and led from start to finish, running the mile aud a quarter hi the rattling good time of 2:07. A Western horseman ascribes Locohatchee's defeats to his change of name, as he was named after one or the luckiest men In Chicago. It is said that Curt Gunn fell from the top floor through an open hatch of one of the sky-scraper buildings of Chicago to the cellar, and fell on top of two men, killing them both. It did not make Hint draw a long Dreilh. He only said, "Them poor fellows were in hard luck " SMITH DEFEATS SALT. A Three-Round Go Between Feather Weights at San Francisco. San Francisco, July 9. Sol Smith, of Los Angeles, defeated Dan Daly, of Omaha, in three rounds at the Athletic Clnb last night for a $1,250 pnrse. Tho betting had favored Smith until shortly before the men went into the ring, when it veered to 100 to 80 in Daly's favor. The battle commenced tvlth both men looking for an opening. Smith finally got in with his right on the back as Daly whirled. Smith mrftle another rush, and was stppped hy a bard left on the neck. Smith made several rushes in the second round, but Daly cleverly avoided him. The last round proved a surprise. Daly led a gentle left, just reaching Smith. The men then came together, and flew around like a fly-wheel in efforts to land, Smith stazgering and Daly going to the floor, neither landing. Smith again got in und dropped Daly with a right-hander on the jaw, the heel oethe glovo drawing blood lrom the mouth. Daly remained on his hands and knees abontnine seconds, thongU two of the timekeepers pronounced him out. He nas dazed, and, when Smith swung his light nt him as he rose, Daly dropped ith out receiving a. blow. He rose and staggered to the corner as the gong sounded, but Ref eree Joe Goddard had left the ring and the fight was given to Smith. The announce ment cansed much dissatisfaction to many spectators, Lehman and Beck Matched. William Lehman and Ed Beck, accom panied by their backers, met at this office last evening and signed articles for a foot race. The two sprinters named nre to rhn at the East End Gym Park for $200 a side on July 23. Lehman has to concede Beck three yards In 100. Both are well-known sprinters. Magnificent Scenery, Economy and Recrea tion,' Via the Pittsburg and Cincinnati Packet Line steamers, leaving foot Wood street daily, except Sunday, at 4 r. x. Fare to Cincinnati, $7, Round trip, $12, meals and berth included; er down by boat and return hy rail, $12 SO. Return tickets good until used. Descriptive folders mailed free to any address. Jas. A. Hiaoxaso, 8 apt. YANKEES RULED OUT. A New Castle Judge Say's Foreign ers Make -Laws for Labor and I0DS6 AMERICA HAS NO CHANCE. Hence They Rush in and Overcrowd the Profession of the Law. HEWS! NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS rSPEClAL telegram to the dispatch. 1 New Castle, July 9. In court this morning, the examining committee of the Lawrence County Bar Association asked to be excused from serving any. longer, saying there were too many applications lrom law students to be admitted to the bar. D. B. Kurtz stated'that he had no less than three applications in his pocket at present. This statement brought forth some caustic re marks from Judge Hazen. who was on the bench at the time. Said he: We as a people are shutting our doors against young Amoricans learninz any of the branches of skilled labor, and the rea son of this 1" the very stringent laws which are passed and vigorously enforced by l.ibor organizations. Go to any of the works where skilled labor is employed and see who occupy tho skilled labor positions. They are Europeans. The doors are shut against our own young men, und noout the onlvway an Amerioan boy can net an opportunity of learning a skilled labor trade is for bi'ii to have some foreigner adopt him. it Is a cie rjlornhle state of affairs, but it is trne. Go to our steel rod mMls nnd you will find that forelcners nre In tlie best position". I visited the Pittsburg Plati. Gins Works plant sonic time ago. and lound that every position requiring "Idled labor was filled by a European. TJnderitanil me, the Euro peans are filling those places, but 1 deplore the necessity which exists torbrineine them here. The ban aie last filling np in nil tho cities, simply because younc men wnnt to earn a living and the doors are shut acainst them bv labor organizations and they are compelled to study law. In Ohio some years azo, any man who could obtain the signatures or three Asso ciate Judges could be admitted to the bar, and as it was nn easy thing to obtain these signatures the State was soon overrun with attorneys. The State was obliged to take :i hand and pnt a stop to it, and now a man cannot be admitted to the barunless he first passes an examination before the Supreme Court. In Lawrence county we have 40 attorneys, and in Butler county Gu, and there is not enough business for one-third that number. The examining committee will not be interfered with at present, and it is hoped that they will be more stringent in the future. A MODEL IJlSAHE ASYLUM Probably to Be Erected at Alliance by the 4 Commonwealth of Ohio. COLrniBUS, O., July 9. .special The com mittee appointed hy Governor McEinley to secure a site for a new asylum for the Insane spent yesterday visiting various points near Alliance. The Alliance people have fonr sites, two of which are very desirable. The railroad advantages of Alliance present a strong argument in favor of that city. The institution when finished will he the model institution of it's kind in America. The buildlnzs will cost from $500,000 to $750, 000, and will require the expenditure of about $150,000 annually to run the Institu tion. Too Warm for Political Rallies. Franklin, Pa., Julyfl. SpecfaX. The first attempt at a political rally In this county was made this evening by the Democracy. The meeting was widely advertised for a ratification of the nomination of Cleveland and Stevenson, and at 8 o'clock, amid the firing of rockets, the Cornet Band paraded to attract a crowd to the Court House, but it was a failure. About 25 persons rallied In the court room, and after the band had dis coursed several tunes without increasing the size of the audience, the Chairman of the' County Committee stated that the meeting would adjourn until later in the season. It is too warm weather for politics. Failures In Little Washington. Washington, Pa., July 9. Special. The assignments of two leading business men of thls.place, George Davns, a dealer in hard ware, and Thomas Morrison, boiler maker, has caused a serious drop In local busi ness circles. Several other merchants have been almost driven to the wall and may yet he compelled to assign. Plllshurgers Get a Paving Contract. Uniontown, July 9. Special Town Conncil last nicht awarded the contract for paving West Main, Fayette and Mt. Vernon streets to 'Ott Brothers, of Pittsbnrg. The streets will be pa veil with fire brick, and the cost is pstimated at $38,000, as it will require over 1,000,000 bricks. Typhoid Fever Spreading. WASnraoTON, Pa., Jnly 9. Serial. Typhoid fever Is prevalent to an alarming extent on the west side of town. Mrs. Ira White and daughter have died, and a son is in a precarious condition. Many other cases nre reported. Wheat Harvest in the Miami Valley. Dayton, July 9. The wheat harvest In the Miami valley is about concluded and will average 16 bushels or more to the acre. The berry is of good qnality. The first sale made was at 75 cents per bushel. Preferred D-ath to Debt. STEtrBiNViLLi, July 9. Special Being In debt and fearing poverty and death in the poor house, "Uncle Tommy" Thompson, living near Blookfleld, hanged himself from the rafters ofa barn. Cleared away all the troubles and ailments that make woman's life a burden to hor. She's re lieved, cured, and restored, with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Periodical pains, weak back, bear ing - down sensa- li A 1 11 9, 1 o i wwa prostration, all "femala complaints,"' are cured by it. It improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches 'and pains, brings re freshing sleep, and restores health and Strength. It's a powerful general, as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, imparting vigor and strength to tho entire system. Contains no alcohol to inebriate; no syrup or sugar to derango ..digestion; a legitimate medicine not a bereranc. If you're a tired, nervous, or suffering woman, thon the "Favorite Prescription" is tho only medicine that's ffuaranlced, in every case, to bring yon help. If it 'doesn't give you satisfaction, you havo your money Cock. EDUCATIONAL. MM A SCHOOL YEAK-BOTS' SHOKTLIDGE, Media (I'a ) Aeadcmr reopens Sept. a. SiMthln C. Shortlidge (Hanard A. B. and A. M.), Prill., ax Monongaliela House. Saturday. 9 to 3. EOCK HILL COLLEGE, Elliott City. Maryland. Schools. Clasolcal, scientific and connnerclal courses, Bi'spectxble young men 'and boys re ceived as boarders. Send for prospectus. BHO. DEXNIb. President, TRINITY HALL, WASHINGTON, PA. A. Bonrdlue School for Hoys, Preparing Them for College or Business. Home school. Military, limited number, renned surronnillngs. healthrul location, spacious and beautiful grounds. Extract from letter of Kev. Fred C Cowpcr. Amesburr. Mass., to a friend In New York: 'The school ground contain 40 acres situated In a rich and beautiful hill country LSOO feet above tide water and surrounded hy wide spreading maples, elms. lindens and evergreens, with orchards, gar dens and vineyards, through which wind broad drives bordered by well kept lawns. There has never been sickness in the school. Delicate Loys become strong and manly In its pure health-giving atmosphere. The morals of the place are pure: the tone elevating and refining under the present manazemeut. the household In alt deDartnienls Is suitable forthe sons of gentlemen,-and has all the comiorts oi a renuea nome. ji is a mveiv spot in deed, favored by nature, developed by the Iiet skill or the landscape gardener, kept up by those who take pride In It; and toriunate Is the boy who is Srmltted to spend hlf school days at Trinity an." Applrto J. B. WHF.ELEB. A.-M., Head Master, or W. W. SMITH, Washington, Pa, A DABIHG BBIDGE-JinilPBS Esns the Gauntlet or tho Police and MVea a Successful Leap. St. Louis, July 9. Walter P. Speddy, an expert diver, leaped off the Eads bridge) at 6:30 this morning in the most extraordi nary way. The young man ran the gaunt let of all the bridge police, dodging among; them like a cat, reached the outer rail, and there like a flash stripped off his clothing. The police were so near at the time ha could not leap out iar enough, and was caught In the net work of telegraph wires. Getting free, he struck the roaring Mississippi just right, passing the paddle box of a steamer in his descent. The cur rent carried him down two miles, where ha was nicked up, not in the least exhausted. Speddy is only 19 years old. THE DRUG FIRM OF I 412 Market St, Cor. Diamond, Is fast achieving more than local reputation lor handiingfhne lines of Liquors especially adapted for home and medicinal use. "Wo here specify some of the very finest whis-1 kies available: FLEMING'S OLD EXPORT. Quarts $1 each, or six for $& FINCH'S GOLDEN "WEDDING, Quarts SL.G0, or six for 7.601 GIBSON'S TEN-YEAR OLD. Quarts S1.50, or six tor $7,501 FLEMING'S PRIVATE STOCK, Quarts 2 each. This firm has arranged with the B. Stroa Brewing Co., of Detroit, Mich., to handls and dispense their celebrated Bohemian Beer. This beer is put up for medicinal and home use and is very fine, and comes in cases containing two dozen pints or two dozen quarts. Price per case, for pints, 52.25; quarts, $3.50. Orders from privata families will receive prompt attention. Jos. Flunig & Son's Is the proper place to procure any of the above goods. 412 Market St., Cor. Diamond,' PITTSBURG, PA. JylO-rrssa He Is About to Take His Vacation. Which way; oft for the seashoret Tesj-. hut not until the eveninz train. I am now on my way to see DICKSON, the Tailors to have him pnt my top coat and suit in good shape for the trie Nothing like looking well, you krow. So long. DICKSOK, 65 FIFTH AVENUE, second floor Telephone 1558L Jy TOO LATE TO CLASSLBT. , Wanted. COACHMEN'--Immedlitely, three coachmen fto) llverv: none but those experienced and so gnalntea In the city need apply toT. B. Morelind. 100 Penn av., E. E.. city. i IEL For dining room work. 800 Penn av. "POSITION By a flrst-elass white male coot. Address Cook, Dispatch office. SITUATION A practical bookkeeper and com petent otnee man want4 a situation: corresponds In ngllsh and German. Address B. K., Dispatch omce. WANTED Nicely furnished room near Forty nfth and Butler for (tent: will pay M month If bath Is furnished. Address V.. Dlspatoh offlce. w ANTED Gentlemen to call at 33 6th av. and get a nome-maae meat, zac. To Let. T7HTTH A V.. X3S Elegant furnished front room, X7 one minute from Conrt House; gents only. ENN AV.. SOO-Nlcely Inrnlshed front room with board. MEETINGS. VrOTICE-THE MEMBERS OF GENERAL, 1 X Putnam Council No. 23. Daughters of Liberty, are requested to meet in the Council Chamber. Penn av. ana Twenty-fourth St.. on MONDAX- July 11. at 1:30 F. it. sharp, to attend the funeral of our late sister. Ida Clark. Bring funeral badges. Members of sister councils Invited. By oroer of GEO. ACK1CRMAN. Pres. LIZZIE C. DUVE. Bee Sec NOTICE-TO TJIE A. A. OF I. AND S. W. Members of tinperlor Lodge No. 3, Central No. 6, EurekaNo. 43, Ever Faithful No. 81. Will lam Martin No. 8rt. are requested to attend a meeting at Union Hall, corner of Thirty-second and Liberty streets. JULY 10. at 3 r. 31. Important business. Bv order of Committee. CHOICE l'HOPEKTIEi Rara Opportunity to Go Into Busi ness and Make Money, cr In crease the Prof its of Your Business by Changing Lo cality. OAKLAND, E.E. FOR SALE. Store and dwell i n g combined, cor. Atwood st. and Louisa avc. to ao-foot alley. Paved street and sewerage c o m plete. Eight rooms, including store room, pantry, laundry, station ary tubs, hot and cold water, bath room, stationary washstands, in side w. c., and double barn in rear. UF. HIPPIE! CO ' 96 Fourth Avs, WE HAVE SOME DESIRABLE PROPERTIES, Both improved and unlmprovecLln all part of tho East End for Exchange. J. H. COLEMAN & C0 aan Floor at, b. b. JJ75i: ufP&&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers