If we head back into the activity summary/preview page I can crack open the peaks profile to see my pace over time durations. Note, all of the metrics you see here are in Statute (aka minutes/mile, miles, Americana).
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There has been much progress in the last few years to develop serum-free media for the isolation and expansion of primary hMSCs (reviewed in [10, 29]). Although numerous commercial formulations have been released, our group reported in detail the first defined serum-free medium formulation (i.e., PPRF-msc6) which supported the rapid isolation and expansion of hMSCs from BM MNCs and their subsequent passages while maintaining their immunophenotype and multipotency [9, 30].
xsssSlimmm&!mm&z!im$mggsmMPtHP y" t&m?r'' 'rKSSfr'r.MlKKtBKKIKBBKBmSmLKs'iUtKmCiilJkIidlJW&ffWWf--) 1- I V ' T ' . r . ' 'THE - PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. ." SUNBAT, JUNE 13, 189a,c j . .j-sarv - " ,. t - .. Ay""jr r eflc . t- -HE WASHTJH FORM,Baldwin Was Yery Easy forHarry Wright's Hustlers andOUB SLUGGEES GOT LEFT.Anson's Touns Men Down tha Wonders of Brooklyn Town.CLEVELAXDS BEAT THE NEW YORKCcmiskev's Eeds Suffer Defeat Among theBoston Champions.ALL THE BASEBALL XEWS OF INTERESTtsrrciAi. txlegkam to the ntsrATcn.iPniLADELrniA, June 11. Over 5,000people saw the Phillies do up the Pittsburgteam to-day ini a game markedt- by many bril--" linnfc nlni nnilplenty of hardhitting. It wasjust such a contest as pleasesa home crowd.The visitorsjumped away inthe lead in thefirst inning andheld the advantaj; e longenough to excite a thoroughrespect for their ball playing ability; andthen the home team won by hard hittinc inthe closing innings. Thompson was thehero of the day with the stick. He sent theball sailing over the right field fence for ahome run early in the came, and fellowedit up with two pretty singles.Clements Was Also on Deck.Clements was not much behind.hittine fortwo doubles and a single, while Delahantymade two doubles. The latter figuredlargely in the fielding, all of his threecatches being good, while one, that off Bierbauer's in the third inning, was somethingout of common and saved a run or two.Hamilton, Hallman, Allen and Farrell alsomade pretty plays.Miller opened" the ball in the first inningwith a nice safe hit to left field. Bierbauerhit a liner to Carsey who put up one handand turned the ball off to Allen, who threwIt over to first just too late to catch therunner. Shugart fouled out to Clements.Beckley was safe on a line hit to right fieldwhich Thompson muffed. Miller scoring onthe error. Farrell cracked out a safe hit tolelt field bringing Bierbauer home whileBeckley scored a 'moment later on Burns'sacrifice.Mack Ended the Run Gettlne.Mack closed the inning with a line 'lit toleft field, which Hamilton capti red.Thompson scored the first run for theFhilies in the second inning, hitting overthe right field wall for a "homer," after hehad been given a life bv Burns" muff of h:shigh foul fly. Delehanty fouled out to the Icatcher. Clements hit tor a single, but wasforced at second by Allen's grounder toShueart, which was beautifully stopped.Shugart could never have got the ball tofirst ahead of Allen, and the latter is credited with a hit. Cross fouled out Therewas no more scoring on either sideuntil the sixth inning, when withone out, Delehanty hit tor two bases andcame home on Clements' double. Carseyopened the seventh inning with a threebagger to left field and Hamilton followedwiili a similar, hit toward the score board,sending' in the tieing run. Corkhill wasplaying well over toward left field, whereHamilton usually sends the ball and gotfooled. Connors' short fly to lelt wasbeautifully captured by Farrell. Hallmanhit safely," sending Hamilton over the plate,but was an easy out when he tried to stealsecond. Thompson cracked out a singleand came a.1 the way home on Delehanty'ssecond two-bagger. "Del" was caught napping at second, closing the inning.They Clinched Thnlr Victory.The victory was clinched in the eighth, adouble by Clements, a base on balls toAllen, Cross scratch hit, singles by Connorand Hallman and missed grounders by Carroll and Beckley five runs. Delehanty tooka great slide to make a two-bagger out ofbi! hit in the sixth inning. Burns showedliU head work in not touching Allen's touthit in the sixth. The ball was in fairground until within three feet of third base,then just rolled out. Three feet higherwould have taken Clements" double overthe walLA base hit by Tom Burns in the eighthwould have tied the score. Carsey's threebagger in the seventh practically won thegame, siace it broke Baldwin's heart. Carsey's run tied the score. "While the leltfield seats were crowded to overflowing theright field seats were not hall filled. ThereIs 25 cents difference in the price. Hamilton's attempt at sacrificing in the thirdinning resulted in a double play. Attendance 5,3.15. The score:riTTBUKG R fc F A X THILl.R B P A IMiller, r..... 1Bierbauer. 2. 1Miugart, .... 0Befkley. u.. 1farrelL I.... 0llunifr, 3 0Mack, e 0Corkhill. m . 0Baldwin, p.. 00 Hamilton. 1. 10, Connor. 1.... 10 Hallman. 2. 1llThompson, r 2O.Del'hantv.m 11 1 Clements, c. 10 Allen, s l0,Cross, 3 10 Carsey. p.... 10 22 120 00 32 20 1Total 3 9 2 14 21 Total 10 15 2.' 11 1Plttsbure 3 ooooo no 0-3riiiladdphia 0 1000133 -10j-ummary Earned runs FIttsburg. 2: Philadelphia. 5. Two-base lilts Delehantv. 2; Clements.Three-base bits Hamilton. Hallman. Carsey.Home run Thompson. Stolen bases Beckley.Hamilton. Connor 2. Double play Allen andConnor. First base on balls Miller, hugart,Connor. 2; Allen. Carsey. Hit bv pitched ballHamilton, struck out Farrell, Burns. Baldwin,4: Hallman, Car&ey. Passed balls Clements. 2:Mack. I. Time if game One hour aud 45 minutes. Umpire Emue.Louisville, G Raltlmore, 4.Baltimore, June 1L Tho Baltimores hadthe ipime well in hand up to the eighth inninfr. when tho Louisvllles went in andearned six runs by heavy batting, whichtells the story. Weather fine. Attendanoe,1,675. Scoie:XAL11HOKE R B F A XlLOriSVILLX R B T A XShtndle. 3... 1'!laltren. r IHalllgKn, 1.. 0Shod., s 1clh. m... 0Gunsor. L.. 0MrRnv, 2.. IRoLlnsou. c 0Cobb, p 0Brown, m... 1Tarlor. 2. 0H'eavsr. I... 1Jennings, s.. 1ur.m, c... lVlau. r. 0Kuchne. 3... 0Dowse. 1.... 1Mcckln, p... 1Total.,... 4 8 21 12 1Total 6 11 27 1J 2Baltimore 0 0201100 0-4Loulsv'lle 0 0000006' 6St iiiiAitY Famed rnns Baltimore, 3: Louisville. 6. To-base hit Dowse. Three-base hitsMeGraw. Hailigan. Home run Van Haltrcn.Stolen buses li!t.dle. 2; Shoch, Brown. Struckout By'obb. 4; by Meekln, C Time of gameTwo hours. Umpire Hurst.Washington, 1G St. Louis, 4.WABniKGTOs, June 11. St, Louis was badlybeaten to-day by Washington. Both Dwyerand BieltensMn were freely batted, theSenaloi-s havinjr a lively batting matinee.Giisliijrht was effective with men on bases.Weatl.er pleasant. Attendance, 2,578. Score:-Z I -vr. 'z? " 'WiSH'CT'. It 11 r A X HT. LOUIS R B F A XRadtord. r.. 3 3 0 0 0 Stricter. 2... 0 12 0 0Dowd. 2 .... 3 3 4 7 1 Crooks, 2.... 0 0 2 2 1Hov. m 3 2 0 0 0 Carroll. I.... 112 10I.arkln. 1.... 0 3 13 1 0 Werden. l. 117 0 0McUulre. c. 1 2 3 0 0 GUtscoct, ..01240Duffee.! 2 1 A 0 t nrodle. m... 12 2 10Itlch'.eti, s. 1 3 2 8 1 CarutLers. r. 1 1 1 0 0Uasirlglit, p 0 1 1 2 I 1'inkney, 3.. 0 0 5 3 1Robinson. 3. 3 2 0 0 t llucklcy. c. 0 1 4 1 1Dwyer. p.... 0 0 0 0 0Total. 18 20 27 18 1 Un.lteiis'n,p 0 10 0 0Total 4 27 14 3Washington. 2 0 0 2 10 0 5-18St. Louts I 00200000-4Summary Earned runs Washington, 11: St.LouK 2. Two hase lilts-Hartford: 2, Hov. Richardson. ItnUnson. Th w-bae lilts l'owd. Robinson, Br?llcutetu. Home run W'rrdVn. Stolonbase. Iowii Huv. Lark In. Duffce 2. Rlcliardson2. Double plnrs-Kiehanlbon and Uowrt: Richardson. Dniwl and Larkln; Dowd. I.arkln. ItichardsonandOaktright. First nase on balls-By Uastrlght.3: hT Dwyer. l; br llrrltensteln. T. lilt by pitchedball-Werden. Glasscock. Struck out By (Jastrlght, 2; br Rrel-enstcin. 5. wild pitch Dwyer.Time or game Two hours and 11 minutes. Umpire Macullar.Cleveland, S New York, 1.Xkw York, Jnno 11. Tho New York andCleveland teams played nt the Polo ground ito-day before 3,076 people. Cleveland playedtlio better nll-at'onnd game and won easily.Ewint's home run in tho ninth savod NewYork fro'i: a shut out Fields did so poorlythatMuiphy took his place in the luurthinnlns. bcoie:NEW TOttK U B r A ElCLEVELAND R B P A XRlch'ns"n.m 0Fuller, t 0o'Kourke. 1. oChllds. 2 0llurkett 1.... 1Davis, r 10 0t 00 13 01 00 00 00 03 0Ewlng. 1McKcan.i. yon.. 3.....Tic-nan. r..,Ru.ett, 2....Fields, c...King, pMurphy, c..,0 Trbein, 3...Virtue. 1.McAlcer. in.Zlmuier. c.Luppy, p....Total... S'8 27 7 1Total 1 7 U 8New York 0 0000000 1-1Cleveland 2 1000002' 5M-'umart Earned rnn New York. 1: Cleveland. 3. Two-base lilts Tlcrnani Cuppy. Threebase hit Ewlng. Stolen bases Childs 2. Bnrfcett,Dai Is 2, Mckean. Zlmuu-r, McAleer. Doubleplays McKcim and Virtue, It.sbett. Fuller andE lnsr. First base on balls Off Kinsr.4; off Cuppy.I. Struck out By Kin, i; by Cuppy. 2. Passedbal's-Fleldi. 2. Wild pitches-Kinx. 1. Lcftoubases New York, S; Cleveland. 7. Time-Onehour and 45 minutes. Umpire Lynch.Boston, 6 Cincinnati, 4.Bostox, June 1L There was a good attendance nt to-day's came. The homo teamwon by timely lnttinjr. Both pitchers did-n ell. and tho Reds outbatted the Bostons.Score:BOSTOlf K B r A SICIKCIXSTATI B B P A IMcCarthy, r.l 10 0 0 MePhee, 2... 1uuuy, m..... iLowe, s...... 0(lanzel, c... 1Nash, i 0toTcy. 1 2Oulnn. 2 0Tucker. 1.... 0Nichols, p... 13 0 0 0'L.atliam. 3... 0OSS 1 O'.Nelll. 1.... IISO O'llolllilay. r.. 00 12 o'Urownliifr.m 00 3 0 0 ComUkey. 1. 012 4 O'amlth. 01 12 1 OMurphT. c... 1110 0 ChainbIn.p. 1Total 6 8 27 12 l Total 4 10 2712 1Boston 4 1100000 06Cincinnati 2 101000004SUMMARY Earned runs Boston. 3; Cincinnati,t. Three-be hits-Duffy. O'NellL Nichols.Tucker, Murphy. Home run Chamberlain. Stolenbases DuITi, stovey. Hollldav. Brorfnlns;. DoubleSlivs Lowe, tjuiun and Tucker. First bate onall's Oaniel. Nash. 2; btovev, Mcl'hee. Struckout Murphv. Smith. 2: Chamberlain, Lowe.Oulnu. 2. 'Wild pitches Chamberlain. Time ofgame One hour and 41 minutes. Umpire Gaffney.Chicago, O Brooklyn, 8.New York, Juno 1L Anson's luek stoodhim in good etend to-day when he scored avictory over Brooklyn at Eastern Tark,Brooklyn. The Chicagos invariably madetheir hits just after the Brooklyns had madetheir errors and in nearly every case scored.Brilliant running catches were made byO'Brien, Griffin and Wllmot. Attendance8,400. Scote:CHICAGOB B F AXBROOKLYN" B B P A XWllmot, 1...Dahlen. 3....Luby, m.....Anson. 1Dunjran. r...Canavan, 2..Cooney. s....Guinb-rt, p..Schrlver, c.13 310 22 113 1130 1310 20 II 10 10112Ward. 2 1 3Joyce. 3 1 3uroumers, i. u uBurns, r..... 0 1iGrlffln. m... 1 1Corcoran, s.. 0 1llO'Brlcn. 1... 2 20 Dally, c 0 0Total 6 8 27 IS fit! Tottl S 11 27 7rhlcaro 2 00100012-6Brooklyn" 2 0 0 1 0 10 10-5liiumr-rimil runs Chicago. 1: BrOOklVU.3 Two-base hits Ouinbert, Griffin. Three-base ihlt-Luby. stolen Bae.-wilmot. Luby. Anson,Ward and Burns. Double plars Dahlen. canavanand Anson: canavan. cooney anu Anson; vuu,Dahlen. First base on balls-Luby. 2r Burns. 2.Hit bv pitched liall-Canavau. Struck out-Luby,Humbert, O'Brien: Time Two hours and 55 minutes. Umpire Sherlaau.The Iea2:ue Record.Tho following table shows the correctBlinding of the Leasue teams in the pennantrac up to date. Boston still looks like awinner, mid Philadelphia and Cincinnatihavo l.-ttered their positions during thoweek. Pnbunr, owina to a lack of pitchers,has droppt"' a little. Tho race is still a goodone:e - rr s to J." je r r ? 2.?--2 S 2HX-JT-'S- 3Clubs. - ;?i ic; ;I : : : F : :' ! : f : : f :Boston -32 4lll"4 si 4 34 .733Brooklyn. !- 1 0 : H J ? SS.iaCtncinnTu " 0 2 - 2 3 3 1 1 3 3 6 3 27 .574Cbk-aco 1201243153 3'25 ,55SPhiladelphia. 1 1 2 4 - 2 1 2 5 2 2 2 it .53Cleveland .... 20332-2121 3423. 500New York::.. 1 0 2 1 4 1 - 1 1 1 4 4 22 .483Pittsburg.:... 1 1 4 1 1 1 4- 1 1 4 423.479LoulsvlUe::. 12 14 0 113-31 3 20 .4Washington. 0 1 2 0 2 4 1 4 2 - 2 1 19 .432sli!onir...r.: i!oojuioi-hs.Baltimore.... 00 I 1 2 1 i I 0 1 3 -12 .267Games lost. 12 15 20 20 22 2,23 25 22 24 32 31THAT SALAEY LIMIT.Eastern Macnates Openly Violating; TheirBale Just as Expected.Magnates of the Eastern Leasueare openlyviolating their "agreement" relating to thelimitations of salaiios, and F. a Blchtertalks as follows about it:"What matters It whether the limit be exceeded by 11,000 or 1 cent: The principle Isthe same in either case. The Eastern Leasuohas a clearly defined constitutional provision regarding the limit, and this has beenfcoldly violated by certain clubs. Instead ofsustaining the law and rebuking the offenders the League has condoned the offense andtacitly sanctioned further violation at thosweet will of the clubs, thus letting down thebars bohind which alono the future of theLeague was secure Irom financial shipwreck.If the sad financial history or the past shallnot repeat itelf In tho Eastorn League, andthe organization fall upon evil days bofbretil's fall of 1892, the age of miracles will havoreturned. The chances are altogether thatthe Eastern League of 1892 will serve as amelancholy warning to all other minorleaeucs: It Is to be hoped that the WesternLeague, which Is being betterTnanaged thanany minor league ever was, thanks to thesuperior caliber of Its officers and controlling spirits, will continue to resolutely holdto its limit despite seeming temporary disadvantages, and azalnst alluring out deceptive temptation, and not tnmble into a pitfall such as the Eastern League has recklessly plunged Into."TEE STATE LEAGUE.FIttsburg'l Champions Knocked Ont Againli ftin tnhatinn TiwmThe Lebanon team again defeated the !,t...,r:,Z:,.JT.IIUUUil.V....u.1..u,Uu.6u,m..a- .played and interesting game at ExpositionPark yesterday aftornoon. Neither sidescored until the fifth inning, when tho localteam succeeded in getting one run acrossthe plaro. Lebanon scored three in thoseventh on a two-base hit by Coleman andbad errors by Cargo and liartman. Thofeatures of tho game woro the pitohing ofManefce and Toy and the remarkable cleanfielding of both teams. The Readings areexocctcd in town to-mnrrow and will playthe Pltt&burg team at Exposition Park ouHonday ana Tuesday. Score:riTTS3URQ R B P A X LXBAXOX K B P A XMiller, s 0 0 12 0 Walters. 1... 0 0 10 0Cargo, 3..... 112 2 1 Coleman, r.. 1 1 0 0 0Jirlnn.r.. 0 0 2 0 2 Foulkrod. 3. 1 0 1 u ITorrevson. 10 1 10 0 0 McCorm'k, 11 1 14 1 0Shields, 2.... 0 0 3 3 0 Touley. m... 0 0 0 10Lcamon, m. 0 1 2 0 0 Carman. 2... 0 0 0 3 0Cote, c 0 0 3 1 0 Moore, c 0 2 8 10Mancfee, p.. 0 0 0 3 0 Downey, a... 0 12 3 0Mason, 1..... 0 0 10 0 Toy, p. 0 0 17 1Total I 3 24 11 3 Total 8 4 27 16 2Pittsburg 0 00010000-1Lebanon 0 0 0. 00030 3fcUMMAKY Earned run Lebanon. 1. Two-basehit Coleman. Three-base hit Torrevson. Struckout Bv Toy, 7: Manelee, 2. Passed balls Moore,2. Umpire Taylor. Time or game One hourand 25 n.lnutcs.At Allen townFirst gameAllentown 1 048000 '0 1 9Danville 0 0000000 0-0Hits Allentown, 12; Danville. 4. Errors Allentowr. 5; Danville, 7. Batteries Luklns andauric: Fox and Williams.Second gameAllentown 4 30000209Danville 0 0 O'O 0 0 0 00Hits Allentown, 7; anvllle, 1. Errors Allentown, 4; Danville, 7. Batteries McCullougn audClark; Rhodes and Fox.Yoangstown, 8 Alliance, 6.Aluaxce, O., June 1L SpeeUL ThoYoungstown and Alliance baseball teamsplared a close ana exciting gamo at Highland Pat k this arternoon.Summary Runs Alliance, 6: Youngstown, 8.Base hits Alliance, 8: Yoangstown, 12. ErrorsAlliance, 6; Youngstown, 8, Batteries Schlebleand Wood, for Youngstown: England and Marketfor Alliance. Strike ouU For Schleble, 10; England, 4.COUNTY LEAGUE GAMES.Wllkinsburg; and thj JSist End Gyms Defeat the Snwicklers and Tarentum.The Sewlckleys were defeated by the Wll-kinsbunr A. A. Club through their failure toconnect with tho ball when they had menon bases. McEiroy was especially effective atsnch times. Shumacher was rcplacod byGrady at the end-or the fifth innlnir. Attendance, 520. The score was as follows:WI'KISSB'G B B P A B SEW1CKLET. R B P A XDonathe, 3.. 3 13 11 Nanrhton.c. 12 12 0Tralnor, c. 1 0 17 2 1 Gradv.m&p 2 110 1F.agye, 2..,.. 3 2 1 1 0 Sh'm'r. pim I 12 2 0Kulin. 1 2 2 8 0 0 Hamilton, 3. 0 0 1 1 1McLatn. r... 110 0 0 Tcner, 1 1 0 12 0 0Ferry, 1 12 0 0 0 Rose. 2, 0 15 4 1Kirk, m 0 0 0 0 0 ltobcrtvn,s. 0 13 0 1-Miller, m.... 0 0 0 0 0 Lake. 1 10 0 0 0Uardner, p.. 0 1 0 2 0 Kleh'dMHi.r. 0 0 2 2 0McEiroy. p.. 0 0"31Mctreery, ."2 10 0 0 Total 6 6 27 17 4Total 13 10 27 9 3SCMMABT WllMnshnrc, 8: Sewlckley. 2. Twobase hits Donajrhe. Eagye, 2: N'nughtou. Sacrificelilts Eacye. McLaln. MeOreery.Shumacher.Laiie,Stolen base" Tralnor. McLaln. Perrr. 2: Shumacher. Hamilton. Douhleplav Roe and Tcner.Bitseon balls-WllkinsburK. 4: "Sewlckley, S. Hitby pltcher-Eairye, Kuhn. 2: Hamilton. 2. Struckout By Gardner. 4: McKlrov, 13: Shnmacher. 1.Pasted balls-Wllklnsburg, 4; Sewlckley, S. WildDitches Sewlckley, 2. 'East End Gym., 7 Tarentam, 3.The same nt Turen turn between the EastEnd Gyms and the home team was very exciting from the start to the finish, and thopitching of riiompson and the fielding ofKennedy weie the featutcs of tho game.Tie score was as follows:TARENTPM. B B P A EE. Hi GYJ1S. R B P A EWillsTHracer, m..Miles, m...smith. 2....Kennedy, 3.AVilson, r...McKIm, 1...Stelck, c.Johnson, 1 .Hemphill, p0 00 1Barr. D.. 1.. 2Gray, 2 1Aclify, C. 3. 2Barr. F.. 1.. 0Gumhcrt. m. 11 01 00 40 o0 41 31 71 10 0Haller. c... 0 0 131120 10 30 01 Stecn. s 12 11 llOIIipSUD, p O U 1Edwards, r.. 0 1 0Total... 7 727 8 2Total. 3 2 24 13 SSUMMARY Stolen bates Tarentum, 3: Gvms, 7.Bases on balls By Hemphill. 7. Hit by pitchermincer. Barr. Struck out By Hemphill. 1. Wildpitches IIcinpliilL 3. Time of game One hourand 43 minutes. Umpire Hunt.Mannfislfl, 17 Acme, 4.The 3Iansfields defeated the Acmes yesterday in a one-sided same In which the batteryof Koss, of the Mansflolds, was the leature ofmost Interest The score was as follows:MANSFIELD. B B FAXACME.R B p A XMcteen, s.. 2Smith, p 1Allen, 3 4Ross. 1 3Wajrner, 2.. 2Perkins, m.. 1Moore, I..... 1LavelL ca... IKearns, r.... 2Swecney.ciS 0Johnston, 2.. 0Fisher. 1 1Stevens, p... 0Carr. l.Sic. 1avarc. m... 1M'mh'r, sAp 0Tobln. s.3. 00 Pfelfer. r.. 1Total 17 20 27 14 2 Total 4 8 27 11 7Summary Earned runs Mansfield 7. Two basehits Allen, 2: McSteen, 1. Three base hits Ron,Stevens. Home runs -Pfelfer. Struck out BySmith, 10: by stovens, 4.AFFAIRS OF THE THREE A'S.Many New Members Elected to the Prlvlleces of thi Association Preparationsfor the Club's Annual Field MeetlncA Great Game of Ball.At a meeting of the Membership Committee of the Allegheny Athletic Association yesterday afternoon the followingnamed persons were favorably acted upon:Charles A. Nicola, r'ranklin Wharton,J. A. Davidson, Louis I Broughton.Moses Atwood, J. F. Fisher, Charles L."Jones. W. A. Blakeley, John J. Brooks,A. C McElveen. Arthur L. Banker. H. H.Robinson, J. E. McClnrg, W. Ernest Davis,Parker L. Walter, William H. Cain. T. P.Courtney, A. A. Langenheim, S. W. Halov,Joseph L. Neal, William J. Kelloy, Jr.,HarrvS. Calvert, George H. Douglass, John T.Brown, Dudley S. Liggett. Edward B. Goeliting, Norman itoherlson, Frank Illenberger.Also the lollowing Junior members: Kenneth Painter, II. G. Dravo, Jr., George G.McMurtrv, Jr.,M. B. Suydam, Jr., A. FlemingFell and William McKnight.The first annual field meeting of the association, for members only, will be held atthe grounds, Boqnet street and Alleghenyavenue, Allegheny, on Saturday, June IS, at2 o'clock sharp. Tho events will De ns follows: 100-yard run, handicap; 220-yard run,handicap: 410-yard run. handicap; one-mlioi un, handicap; one-mile bicyle race, handicap; putting 16-pound shot, handicap: running high lump, handicap; running broadjump, handicap: throwing baseball, scratch:kicking football, scratch. Following Is theathletic committee' E. V. Paul, Chairman;J. B. McKonnan, George M. Laughlln, Jr..W. D. Brereton. D. IV. Wnrden. At 4 o'clockthe A. A. A. ball team will'play the SuperiorAthletlc Association team.Yesterday's game was between the ThreeA's and the Western Universitys, and theThree A's won by a score ot 12 to 9. Themost exciting event of the game was thehome run of McCliutock In the third inning,when lie brought in two men. The batterieswoie Scott and Robertson pitchers, andSawyer catcher.for the Three A's: Watsonand Nealeforthe W. V't. The Three A'shad8baso hits and their opponents but 4,nnd Painter had two two-baggers. Tho scoreby innings was:Three A's 0 0 4 0 0 12 3 2-12W. U's 1 2002210 19Western Leaguo Games.At MinneapolisMinneapolis. Columbus00000000100000100-0At OmahaOmaha 2 0FortWayne 2 0At Kansas CityKansas City 2 1Indianapolis 2 0At MilwaukeeMilwaukee 4 0Toledo 0 11-170-71-130-80-81-3Stncky Menus to Keslgn.Louisville, June U.Spccta: PresidentStncky, of tho Louisville club, reached hereto-dny. When informed of the action takenby the directors in deposing Pfeffer and appointing Brown ns Captain of the team hewas anything but pleased. It was Just contrary to the Judgment of President Stnckyand the directors had to make the change.A short time ago President Stncky sent inhis resignation but the directors would notaccept It. To-night he notified them that itmust be accepted and that he would nolonger serve In that capacity. The loss ofPresident Stucky will be a serious blow tothe club as he is highly esteemed by everyone. No man In Louisville has a greater personal following. A certain element Inthe club has been fighting Pfeffer eversince ho signed a contract.The Printers' LeagneGamn.The Times team of the Printers' Leaguewas defeated yesterday by a score of 10 to 8by the Commercial-GatMenne. This is thefirst V"10,'" fV?!? ",,' !?! aJ",Bl",,"sustained defeat at tho hands of a printers'.wo fll nf tnri,l.,l rtICllUli Jk.m ., " ... . u.. w. ...... w ...it.lasted over two Hours, ine commweuw-Gazettes got 19 bases on hits and tho Times 6.The batterie" were: SencrnndMcGawfortheCbmmercmf-GtaZ'rtf. and KuId, Griffin andMorgan lor the 3rms. The score by inningswas:timmcrcIal-Garettes'....l 0 12 4 2 0 0 0-10Times 0 000302128KIsklmlnetas 22 IpoDo 8.Saltsburo, Ta., June 1L Speria. KIsklmlnetas thumped the lite out of Apollo today. Altman's pitching was a feature. Score:KIsklmlnetas 40078100 5-22Apollo 230300000-8Hits KIsklmlnetas, 19; Apollo, L,Tlie Diamond.The local team will be home this week.Tux Boston players are now all In the best posslble condltlou.To-morrow's meeting of the League magnatesmay be quite a lively one.Soiin- lnwi.v has succeeded Mike Lchane In thecaptaincy of the Blnghamptons.EASTERS papers arenow beginning to sdvocate"eight clubs and one season" for next year.SAM Wisx is playing finely In Rochester, andhandling that nine efliclently. It is a close third Inthe race.There will be two games at Exposition ParkWednesday afternoon between the Chicago andlocal teams.NOSE of the wise men of the world have everevolved a plan that will make winners out of everyclub In a baseball circuit.Ir the Bostons do not strike the toboggan prettysoon they will be high enough up to nail the flag onBunker Hill. Brooklyn haelt..Prxsidint Day believes that with the additionof another catcher theGiants will be strong enoughto win the championship of the second series.It Is likely that somebody will be "turned down"before the Ides of July. The magnates have beenputting their noses together, and this always portends a basebail earthquake. Aew York World.Mickky Wxlch will flntsh the season with theTroy team. He has an Ironclad contract, whichdoes not expire until the eud of the season, batx'resiaent nay nas consemca u jnicReya iransier,TTwMr.Rt.MTT.wh.,iieenenaeavorinir to e,.tthe sharp edgeaof hlsvolee while he has bean so-journlagia other parts. Us has met with poor Isuccess, boKCYer, and a plentiful supply of coldchisel will be rennlred to take out the nails lu hitlarynx. Exchange.Tntc Brooklyn club has decided to let three of Itspitchers jro. erry. Stein and Kennedy are understood to be the men. St. Louis. Baltimore andChicago are all after Terrv. HI. abilities are fullyappreciated bythese clubs. althouKh he Is notproperly valued by the home management.Tnx University of Pennsylvania boys ascribetheir poor showlne of. late to thti fact that theywere deprived or the services of their coach,Arthur A. Irwlu, whom they consider without anequal. The nine will practically retain all of thepresent players next sea.nn. They will be verydangerous competitors In '93.Th-j Amatenr Ball Player.Yali defeated Princeton yesterday by a score of3 to 1.The TfaielwoodKecords defeated the SouthsldeGrays yesterday by a score of 21 to 1.HAnvARD defeated Williams at Willlamstown,Mass., yesterday by a score of 11 to 0.Cornell was defeated hy the University ofPennsylvania at Ithaca yesterday by a score of 11to 10.TitK Laughlins detested the Snnthslile Gyms yestenlsybvascoreof 12 to 4. The featnre of thegame was the pitching of Casey.TUB all Americas defeated the Osccolas ofShadvsldo yesterday, bv a score of 9 to 4. Hutchinson of the All Americas only gave the Osceolaa 3hits.At Fayette City yesterday the Favette CItys defeated the McCormlck Colts, of Union town, andknocked their pitcher out. The score was: FayetteCity. 12: Unlontown, 9.TrtE Arollns defeated the Klttannlngs yesterdayat Allegheny by a score of 23 to 17. The batter'eswere: Apnllos. Connelly and McKlnstry: Kittannings. Shlnglee and Debangh.Tins Osceolas, of the East End have strengthened their team and will accept challenges Jromall-amateurclubs. Communications shouldbcaddressed to William Taylor, Evallne street.TlIR Alerts of "Allegheny are readv to arrangogames with some of the best amateur teams within101 miles of Allegheny. All challenges should hosent to E. Endslcy Barker. 322 Rebecca 6trect,Allegheny. Pa.TllK Frankstown Echoes would like to hear fromthe George Smiths. Ilusters. St. Pauls. BlueJeans or any other club wiiose members are 15years old. Address 1'. Cain, corner Second andSylvan avenues.THE Maree Street Reds defeated the TnwnsendStreet Stars yesterday by a score of 18 to 8. Theywant to meet other clubs whose members are under 12 years of age. and will answer challenges addressed to 81 Locust street.TnE MeKees dcfrMed the Renfrews at Evans CitySesterday bv a score of 8 to 1. The batteries were'Brlen and Johnston Tor the McKces and Cornellson and Shlve for the Renfrews. O'Brien struckout 15 and Cornellson seven.The Exposition stars defeated the Brushtons atBriishton yesterdav ba score of 9 to 7. The Exposition stars are now ready to meet any club whosemembers are between the ages of 16 and 20. andchallenges should he .addressed W. Bean, 29 WestDiamond street, AlleghenyThe Keystones had a walkover at Wellsville. O.,yesterday. Thev defeated the Wcllsvlllcs by ascore of 17 too. The batteries were hobtnson andCargo for the Keystones, and Renfrew and Jonesfor the Wellsvilfes. The Keystones had 15 hitsand the Wellsvllles 1.The Jcannettes werp disappointed yesterday b ecause the Allegheny Club did not put In an appearance. There "was a large crowd, which wasalso disappointed. The Jcannettcs would like tohear from the East knd Uvms or the Wllkinsburgs. They play the Union'towns July 4.The Hill Tops defeated the Bellevues at Allentown yesterday In a very interesting game by ascorccof7 to 3. The features of the game were thepitching of Ileitis, who struck out 16 men and thehoire run or Bargesson. Covle of theFarrelsoccupied the box for the Bellevues and strnck outOmen. The Hilltops will play the Alt Washingtons next Saturday at home.THE 31xth Ward Gym Club has organized withHenry Sauers, James Dawson. Mike McAleer.John Mack. James Mack, Henrv Craneicrow,George Fessek John Fessel, Robert Dawson, SimonHell, James Mickey. William McMlllen. HenryCraney Grant Rllchlc, Gus Otto, John Uollev.David Marshall, Doc Commlngs, Fred Wart,Philip Modock. William O'Dounell. John Slattery. John Bumlller, Tom Pllklngton, Jesse Haresas members. This club would like to hear from theEast End Gym club. Address William Mlllen, 131Warner slrceVAUegheny.TRACK RECORDS AND TALK.Sir Walter Scores Another Big VlctoryiWlnDlng the Great Eclipse Stakes.Mobbis Pare Race Track, Jnne II. Thegreat Eclipse stakes, worth $20,000, was runthis arternoon and won by the Oneckstable's crack colt, Sir Walter.ridden in capital style by Jockey Fred Tural. The finishwas one of the best seen this spring. SirWalter, Don Alonzo and Dr. Bice finishingiicaus apart, utin Aiunzo was uib ueitercolt of tho three, hut the spectators werotreatod to the nstonlslilng spectacle ofTaral outriding the veteran Isaac Murnhv..Tho Western colt, The Reaper, ran well fortnree lunongs, out ne was no match tor theEastern clinkers. He finished seventh.Whilo at the post in the Ecllpso, Shelly Tuttle dropped to the truck and attempted toroll on top of Garrison. lie succeeded inspraining the Snapper's back, but rotenough to necessitate the substitution ofanother jockey. Gariison wanted to rideSir Walter, but ns his employer. MarcusDaly, started Shelly Tuttlo, tho mount wasgiven to Taral. The great Eclipse is thesecond fSO.000 stake Sir Walter won thissrjrincr. he havinir cantured the Great American at Gravesend. Locohatchee was inade.1first choice In the betting on the BowlingMrooK nanuicnp, diii was aeieateu Dy oc.Florian, tho'second choice, by a head.Tho day was fine and about 20,000 peoplemade thejourney. Tho track was dry buta trifle (load., Tenny made his first appearance this season. He was not quito up to aI ace and finished tbird. Reckon winning Ina gallop and Pickpocket getting tho placeunder tire whip. Strathmcath, the favorite,was last, A summarized account of each ofthe six races lollows:First race, six Tnrlongs Alrplantl25. Taral, 8 to5, won In a desperate drive by a- head; Peruvian111, Llttlefleld, 23 to 1, second by three lengths,whipping; Stalactite 124. Hamilton, 4 to 1, third bya nose, whipping. Time, lillty. Flavlllal29. Persistence 112, Moonraker 114, wjandotte colt -121,and Cerebus 120 aUo ran.Secpnd race, one mile Reckon 107. Llltleneld. 6tol. won In a gallop by a length and a half; Pick-fiockct 03. Coilngton. 7 to 2, second by threeengtlis, whipping: Tcnnv ll2. Hamilton, 2 to 1,third by a length, whipping. Time, 1:41. Strathmeath 112 also ran.Third race, the Bowling Brook Handicap, onemile and a furlong-St. Florian 120, Fltzpatrlck. 8to5, won In a whipping nn1h by a head: Locohatchee lis, Hamilton, even, second by twolengths, whipping finish; Charade 107, Slniuis. 8 toI, third hv a length, whipping. Time. 1:W. Mars107. and Best Braud M', also ran.Fourth race, the Great Eclipse stakes, six furlongs Sir Walter 118. Taral, to 5, won in a red hotfinish by a head Don Alonzo 118. Murphv, 8 to 5,second by.a head, whipping. Dr. Rice (lormerlvthe Bonnie Lee colt) 118, Fltzpatrick. 5to 2. third bya length, whipping; tlmeliOl'L Chlcaan lis. Donovan 118, The Reaper in. Frieze lis. FreemasonUS. Rebecca Rowett colt 118. Shelley Tuttle 118, aud.Reginald 118 also ran.Firth race, live lurlongs Lady Mlddleton. gelding. 104, Bergen, 5 to 1, won under the whip by ahead: Sir Richard 93. Blake. 5 to I, second by alength and a half, whipping: lllram 101, Lanibley.even, third by three lengths, whipping. Time.1:01. Jersey Queen, flllv, 105, OrtaSj. St. Joseph106. Robin Hood 104, and Kitten, filly. 95 also ran.Sixth race, scvei. furlongs-ZorllnglOS. Mmms. 9to 10, won by a head, driving. Count ltx). J. Lambly,20 tol. second by a head, whipping: India Rubber122. Taral. 2 to I, third by three lengths, whipping,lime. 1:29. Tom Tough 10S. Julio 106, Dr. Wilcox100, and Mountain Deer lit also ran.St. Louis Kesnlts.St. Louis, June 11. The races here to-dayresulted ns follows:First race, six furlongs Sea King first, BretHarte second. France third. Time, 1:16,S.Second race, five and a hair rnrlongs EnochJordan first. Mamie B second, Dave O third. Time,1:10.Third race, one ana one-eighth miles Jngurthafirst, Gayosa second. Coronet third. Time. 1:57.Fourth race, six furlongs Ninon first. CrabCider second, Clio third. Time, 1:16.Filth race, seven and a half furlongs Innocencefirst. Judge Treat second, Irene 11 third. Time,iaaa. 'Sixth race, seven and a hair furlongs Gnldofirst, Al Farrow second. Lord Willowbrook third.Time. 1 ;35. ,Seventh race, one mile Nero first, Wlgbtmansecond. Phllora'thlrd- Time. l:41t.Grand Prix of Paris.fBT CABLE TO TITE DISPATCn.1Lohdon, Jnno 1L Copy ight. Englishmen are not taking as much interost In tomorrow's Grand Prix in Paris as nsual,oning to the circumstance that not a singleEnglish horso is running. Owners herorealize that their 3-year-olds are along waybehind tho French, lor eertalnlv nothing Intraining hero is within many lengths ofCheno Royal and Fra Angelica, hut asBuccntaurc, who was third In the Derby,will run tor the Grand Friz, as well as thediscredited Frenchman, Renll, a tolerablyaccurate Idea will probably be obtained ofthe respective merits of the English andFrench racers.Lntonla Winners.CiNCtifKATi; June 11. The racosat Latonlato-dav resulted ns follows:First race, 'six furlongs Alary first, Blaizesecond. Heron third. Time, 1:15)4.becond race, one and, one-sixteenth miles Yale'91 first, Dolly McCone second, WB third. Time,Third race, seven furlongs Palestine first, lalorTom second. Bashford third. Time. 1:28.Fourth race, Latonla Oaks, 83,170 to winner, oneand one-quarter miles Lake Breeze first, Greenwich second. Miss Dixie third. Time. 2:09!.Firth race, five rurlongs Too Quick llrBt,PIutussecond. Fay S third. Time. l:02!fSixth raccslx fnrlongs Foxhall first, (Calhounsecond, Tenny Jr. third. Time, 1:15." Both .Kuled OttTorohto, Oht., Juno 1L The ExecutiveComhilttce'or tho Ontonlo Jockey Clnbwhich have 'been-Investigating the case ofthe horse post oddsontered at the recentracerneetlng of the club, under the name ofWarbler, by D. G. MacDonnell, Almonte,Ont,, and which has been ruled off tho St.Louis and other United States traoks, haveruled on Dotn tne norao unu nis owner, J. j,Smith, also of Almonte. MacDonnell'n share.in themattor Is still under 'consideration.the committee meanwhile refusing to acceptentries from him.PRIDDY WINS AGAIN.Tho Pittsburg Boy Defeats Kennedy,of Chicago, in aGi;eat Bace.BOMB VERY FIST TIME IS MADE.Probable Poat Race Between English andAmerican 'Vanity Crewa.GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAIOne of the best foot races that has everbeen run in Pittsburg was that of yesterdaybetween Peter Priddy, ot this city, and M.J. Kennedy, of Chicago, at RecreationPark. The Pittsburger was the n inner, butKennedy unfortunately made a bad stepand fell heavily about 300 yards from thethe finish. He was about a couple of yardsbehind Priddy at the time and the resultwould have been otherwise had he kept hisfeet. He might have made the finish moreexciting, but it is very likely that he wouldhave not had stamina enough to finish.The race was three miles for $230 a sideand the winner took 70 and the loser 30 percent of the receipts. Kennedy also got f50for rnnning here. The receipts amountedto about ?200, The sporting editor of thispaper was referee and T. S. Fullwood wastimekeeper.Tlio Visitor Went to the Tront."Kennedy started away with the lead,Priddy allowing him to make the pace, andthe little Chicago ped made it terrific. Hekept about two yards in front of the localman and continued making tlie mostdesperate spurts. The first half was run in2:15, and the first mile in 4:47. Old timerswere convinced that Kennedy could notkeep this gait up under a scorching sun.He j'ust kept Priddy going for all he wasworth and several bets were made at evenmoney that Kennedy yould win. Before thestart Priddy was atwo"" to one favorite andprobably $1,500 were bet at that rate.After a mile and.a half had been traveledKennedy began to show the effects of hisprevious efforts. But he still ran remarkably well. After the point mentioned hadbeen passed Priddy went to the front without making any extra effort. It was hereapparent to a careful observer thatKennedy's best had been done. But hemade' another spurt and went to the frontagain. He tried a little once more andPriddy without any extra exertion passedhim and lead to the end of the second milein 10:05.Priddy Took the Lead.Priddy now kept in -front, Kennedy notbeing able to pass htm. When the last lapwas started both men were tired, but Kennedy was much more so. Priddy began hisfinal effort and Kennedy made a desperatestruggle and ran within two feet of him.The excitement was tremendous, as bothmen were struggling to their utmost efforts.Kennedy was laboring considerably and itwas impossible for him to sustain his spurt,while Priddy was running in very gracefulstyle. When about 100 yards of the lastquarter had been run Kennedy made awrong step on rounding the turn and fell.Some people thought his foof had caughtPriddy's heel, but he fell completely exhausted and a beaten man. In falling hecut his arm and knee very badly. Priddywalked home a winner in 15:43.After the race Kennedy was thoroughlysatisfied that he was beaten by a betterman. He had no fault to find and couldnot account for falling down. It might bethat his right foot caught Priddy's foot, asPriddy thought he, Kennedy, nas trying topass on the inside.That the better man won there is nodoubt. Priddy was in excellent conditionand ran well. He could have finished witha good spurt had it been necessary. Kennedy ran a splendid race also. Had heused better judgment in the early part ofthe race he would have done better. Priddywas attended to by Sammy Day and James"Warbnrton looked after Kennedy.Wants Another Race.31. J. Kennedy, accompanied by JamesWarbnrton, of this city,-called p,t this officelast evening and left the following challenge: "Not being satisfied with my defeatby Peter Priddy to-day I will run him againon July 4, under the same conditions as today's race, for $5C0 a Biclo. Articles can hesigned and a match made at TnE Dispatchoffice next Saturday evening at 8.30."Konnedy claims that he can get into muohbetter condition than ho was yesterday andhas good bactring for another race. He certainly is as game as tbey make them.MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.Probabilities of an International Boat Race.Between University Crews The .EnglishAre 'Willing Good Suggestions MadeRoyal Races in England Litest AboutPeter Jackson and His Colleagues.BY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. sLo3too:t, June 1L CbpjrfffW. Althoughthe cloud which still hangs over the royalfamily will cause Ascot to be shorn of someof Its usual grandeur, there Is every Indication that the attendance will be up to theaverage. All the grand stand seats havoalready been sold, and all that is fashionable next week will make Ascot its headquarters. The prospects of sport are not ofthe highest order, but that will have llttloeffect upon the majority of those present.London has enjoyed n week of uninterrupted sunshine, and the result was a likelihood of its continuance. In that case theAscot course will be hard going next week.Many of tho 3-year-olds will have anotherchanco of retrieving their laurels nextweek.For some time past the boating authorities at Oxford have beon qmetlynt worklaying plans for an International race between the Oxonians and the winners of theannual elght-oared race between Harvardaud Yale at New London next month. K.C. Lehman,, the Oxford coaoh, has obtained a lull description of the boats, oars,etc., that will be used by the Americans andhe has caieiully studied all the points tosee whether the American or the Englishbuilt boats are the better in tho matter ofspeed and etaunohness. Everything appertaining to the athletes that are likely to rowfor Harvard and Hale has been sent toEngland, po that tho Englishmen know Jnstwhat thev have to contend against.The Dispatch reporter had a long talkwith Lehman yesteiday on the subject ofan international eight-oared match and thatgentleman assurred mo that tho Oxfordcrew wero very anxious to arrange a matchwith the winner or tho Harvard-Yale race.Ho dldnot wish It to be understood that hisutterances were In the form of a challengeto the American colleges, but he would liketo provoko an expression of opinion fromtno new naveu auu buavyuuiurcuge uursmen,Lehman said that ho thought that n rncocould he' arranged for September on theriver Thames and as this would only necessitate the keeping of the American crew together for a little time after the annual racein July, perhaps tho winners would not disband so early In the year; tho fixing of September as tho date of the race ought to Bultthe Americans as thoy could Indulge in nmonth's holiday and then havo five or sixweeks to train In on their arrival in England. Peter Jackson is starring In the provincesbut Hall and Choynskl aro laying on tholroars awaiting Parson Davies' orders. TheParson has had several offers to star histroupe on the continent, but as there is veryllttlo money in the project, It Is more thanSrobanle that tho Aineucans will return toew York at an earlier date than was atfirst intendod. Jem Smith, who still holdstitle or champion or England, has not replied to Joe Choynskl's challenge, and noneor the clubs seem ovor anxious to put up apurse for the two Americans.Another Record Broken.LoKDOK.Juno 11. K. L. Edge, the Englishwheelman, has just finished a ride on a bicycle from Lands End., Corn wall, the Southwestern extremity of England, to JohnO'Groat's house, the Northeastern point orScotland. Tho time of the 'ride was fonrdays and 40 minutes. This beats the recordror the same jonrney by ten hours and 87minutes.Another New Z-aland Fighter.KnrosToir, Jauaioa, May SL Dick Hatthews, the ex-cbampion pugilist of NewZealand, now on his way to New Orleans tofill an engagement there, stopped over hereand gave boxing exhibition in the theater.Matthews could get only one man here tomeet htm, an English soldier nnmed Beevesirom Newcastle. Three three-mlnnte roundswere fought. In which Matthews had thobest of It, but did not succeed in knockingout his man. Matthews Is in splendid condition, and Is training hard, lie is travelingalone, and will arrive in New Orleans aboutthe 14th qf June.A GEE AT TIME AT SIUBGI8.No Track Was Ever Complimented by SoBlany Famous Stnblrs.Stubois, Mich., June 11. The famous kitetrack here was never In better conditionthan now and at the spring meeting all theprincipal stables in the country will be represented. The array of drivers will lncludoGoldsmith, Hickook, Splan, Stnrr, Williams.Curry, Lang, Stinson. Miller, Wilson, Stanley,Dickerson, Mellen, Mallonoy, Hills. Lewl,Howey, all or whom have ridden In 2:20and better. They have fn chnrge thu stablesof the San Muter lann, Pleasnnton stockfavn, Melrose farm, Itnsh Park farm, Semloolon Ism-m, Murphy Stock farm, SaglnnwStock larui, Ponn Valley stud, A. H. Moore,Fashion Scud farmandmanyolhers of equalnote. Never In the history of harness racing have so manv good stables and noteddrivers come together at one track and thoStnrgU (51,000 meeting will long bo remembered In turf history.THE LAT0NIA CLUB SUSTAINEDIn Ruling Off John Tanner From TheirTrack for His Associates' Fraud.CntcntwATi, June 11. Last fall William andRobert Brannan ran a horse at Latonla, Ky.,raco track under the namo of Polk Badger,which turned out on investigation to be notPolk Badget but Tanner, a bettor horso entered nnder a false name. William, Eohcrtand John Brsmnsin, nnd'also the horses PolkBadget and Tanner, were ruled off the Latonla track.John Brannan resisted this ruling, in sofar as he was concerned, on the ground thathe was not present, and he obtnincd in thecourt.4 a restraining order against the Latonla officials. On final hearing in Covington, Ky., to-day tho court dissolved the restraining order and sustained the ruling ofthe Latonla Club.The I'ool Tourney.As the end of the pool tourney approachesthe Interest Increases: The tall-enders,Fry and Kranss, are making a hard fight forthe suit or clothes which goes to the lowestplayer in the contest. The final games willdo played on Thursday. Thev will prob'ablyhe between Jackson and Barber. Yesterday's score is as rollows: Jackson, 100; Fry,66. Godell, 03; Jackson, 100.Total score to date:Won. Lost.earner 5Jackson 7Sivogger 4Godell 3Guseman 5Burns ..............1Krepps 2Nelslta l"Fry . 3Norton 0Kranss 0Wheelmen at Philadelphia.Philadelphia, June 11. The firth annualcenturlan ended successfully here this evening. Over 50 wheelmen left Newark, N. J.,at i o'clock this morning, and about 60 ofthe number dropped out before reachingthis city, a distance of over 100 miles. FrankG. Slivers, otthe Quaker City Club, was tbefirst to arrive at 4 p. m., followed by Theo.A. Jones, or Woodbury, at 4:15. These menwere disqualified Irom the run, however,having ridden ahead of the pacemakerswho were stationed nt five different pointson the road. The main body arrived at 7:15o'clock this evening. The large majority ofthe wheels carried pnenm-itic tires, and over30 of these collaped. Tho visiting wheelmen were entertained to-nightby the localclubs.Sports at Wilmington.WiLWfifQTOic. Del., June 11. The WarrenAthletic Club's fourteenth annual gameswere held this afternoon. There were 12events. One hundred yard dash, championshin of Delaware, Louis McCall, Warrenclub, won in 11 seconds.Two mile safety bicycle, championship ofDelaware, W. C. Seeds won. Time, 6:03Putting lS-pouml shot, handicap, L. F.Shuick, Philadelphia Amateur SwimmingClnD. actual throw 33 feet 3 inches.Half mile run, handicap, won by E. W.Kelsev. Philadelphia Amateur SwimmingClub, 24 yard3. Time, 2:03 2-5.Wllks and Ryan to Fight to a Finish.Ostaha, June IL Jack Wilksr-of St. Louis,nnd Tommy Rvan, of Chicago, have beenmatched lor a finish flghtto take place July30 before the Mastic CltyAthletio Club, ofSouth Omaha' The fliht is lor a purse of $1,500 and a side bet of $2,000. Prominent sportin ; men of this citv and South Omiha arehacking Wilks, and a clique of Board ofTrade men will lurnish the money for Ryan.The Franklin' Shoot.The annual shoot of the Franklin GunClnb will take place on June 21, 22 and 23.Some of the best shots in tbe country willbe there, und great preparations are beingmade lor a grand tournament. In all. therewill be 30 events, and in several good cashprizes will be guaranteed.Dwyer Hasn't Been Notified.New York, June 11. SpeciaL, Phil Dwyerstates that he has not been officially Informedthat he has been stakeholder in the proposed Sullivan and Corbett battle. Thereare strong doubts as to whether the matchwill go on or not. There are several suspicious features connected with it.Clogan Defeats Olllffa.An interesting sprint race or 120 yards tookplace at McKee's Kocks yesterday betweenOlliffe and Clognn, both or that place. Thostakes were $100 a side and fullv $2,000 werebet on the result. After a good rare Cloganwon a yard and a half In 11 3-5 seconds.The Meteor Beaten Again.Londow, June 11 Emperor William'syacht, the Meteor, was a contestant to-dayin the race of the Thames Yacnt Clnb fromthe Nore to Dover. She was again beatenby tho Iverna, which crossed the line sevonminntes ahead of the Meteor.Zimmerman a Winner.Loapoa', June 11. At the London CountyGrounds, Hernehill. to-day, Arthur A. Zimmerman, the American bicyclist, won theopen mile race in 2:24 1-5.The Tnrf.Mrs.Lanqtbt Is racing under the name of "Mr.Jersey.'Margarets. 2:1I, will be driven this seasonfor a lower trotting record, and will then be put topacing.ST. Blaise. Bettlna and La Tosca are the namesof three Australian horses, and are good ones, liketheir namesakes In America.There are over 1.200 trotting associations In theUnited States and Canada, not counting the numerous organizations not in membership with the National or American Associations.KILEY Is apparently recovering from his recentinjury all right, and will probably he In trim tsnow his powers of speed and endurance at tbe approaching Washington Park meeting.COMMOK horses sell In Australia for 1 14 per dozen.In New South Wales they are so numerous thatproperty owners have them shot. Wlthlu twoyears between 60,000 and 70,000 head were de-siroyeu."SKArPEB" Gaubisox says: "Many races arethrown away hy inexperlenicd boys. In threeraces out of five where the field Is large tho Jockeywins the race. Old Man Havward, Taral and McLaughlin are worth 10 any day.L'INTKICOANTE Is doing strong work, and maybe asked to race thi3 week. she can work a milewithout extra exertion In 1:45. The horses lit theMorris stable hai e not raced np to their rorm Intheir work. Kusscll and I'.cckon have fallen awayfrom what they could do at Uravveud.Keferexce. 2:18, by Itcreree, owned Dy Matthew Klley, of New York City, trotted Ave heatsbetter tnall 2:22 In his recent race during the Fleetwood meeting. Rcfereuce made all the trips without a break, aud acted as lf.he would make a dan;erous horse in his class with alluie mureseasunug. miscellaneous Snorting Notes.A. J. Pot According to the agreement the "acefull on Jacks" wins.The Hoard or Control has given 1,0(0 to themother or Andy McCarthy.There Is SICO at this ofllce to bet on Dixon againstJohnson lu their proposed battle.Bob Fitzsimmons and P.. Rellly have beenmatched to turn horse shoes at tbe World's Museumto-morrow night.Bxadxr (1) Sullivan and Ryan fought on February 7. 1832. at Mississippi City. (2) it was not fortbe championship of the worlu.Gr.OBOE Siddens has challenged Bohby Burns tofight for the largest purse any ciub may offer, thelighting weight to be 118 pounds.H. E. LAUHIE. the English bicycle crack, who Itnow located In Philadelphia, will attempt to lowerthe 10-mlle track record on June 25.Sauiiy Day, Just as young looking ami eloquentas ever, arrived In the cltyFrirday to witness yesterday's race between Friday and Kennedy.Negotiations are pending ror a finish fight between BUlv Frailer and Jack Hopper, of New York,to take place at theMetropole Athletic Association,of Providence."raattB-mU championship of' America will'srun on Manhattan field July t nnder the auspices orthe Riverside Wheelmen. lndle. Murphy,, Berloand other rast men will ride.July 5, Immediately after the Hartford. Conn.,bicycle tournament. Uoyland Smith will try tolower Ede' record ot 24 miles In one hour.Tbe start will be made at S:o p. M.Doo O'Coxxxll and Patsy Kerrigan have agreedto fight at the Coney Island Club for the 12,000purse tt offers, provided the Metropole Clnb, ofProvidence, does not give the same amount.H. C. Exgledbdx, of Chicago, has decided toarrange a 23-inlle sweepstake pedestrian to be heldIn this rlty next August. ich contestant Is toput np $50. All the best peds in tho country willtake part In the race.Walter Doiim. holder of the present quarterand half-mile rnnning records, now aspires to themile record. He is training with that Intention,and the New York Athletic Club look for him toaccomplish the feat. 'The quarter-mile championship of the NewYork division, L. X. W.. w 111 be run at the Rochester rircnlt meet, Jnne 11. Among the events willbe a three-mile race between tcsim of six men eachrrom Syracuse. Buffalo and Rochester.AluaxtIs making great preparations ror Its regatta on July 4. If everything turns out satisfactorily the club will have representatives from theFricndshln. Wvanoke. Nnnnarell and Mi-tronoll-tan rowing r!ubs, of New York, who will enter In allbe races on that day.Sukol's record of a mile In 2:1) has never beensurpassed hv blcvclc riders. W. F. Mnrphy andmate, with flying start, will soon make an attemptto lower It. and make anew mile record for thewheel. Zimmerman made a quarter mile In 30 seconds, which leads thetbest quarter or tunol by IXseconds.Great preparations are being made by Rochestercycllsts'ror the circuit races of the League or American Wheelmen, to be held at the Rochester DrivingPark. June 13. Prizes to the amount or $1,000 willbe given, and the award or prizes will take place at(ilen liaren at the close or the choral festival,which is to be held there on that day.MaA Maiiti.v, the one-legged rider, has leftBuffalo ror Syracuse, where he will train ror hisrace with Iteedlcson. another rider similarly afflicted. The race will be ror a quarter mile, andMac Martin will allow his competitor a handicap.'Ihe Syracuse rider can "klc" a wheel with oneleg aa'fast as many two-legged wheelmen.Tns tennis season may now he said to be fullyopen d. From now nntll the inter-eollcglate tournamrnt. to be held on October 10. the tennis worldwill have Innumerable opportunities of amusing it6cif. The various clubs all -vcr the country havebegun the season with the enthusiasm which presages a wonderfully brilliant and prosperous year,and the prospects are that tho spoit will be morepopular lhau ever.OF INTEREST TO 'CYCLERS.THE DISPATCH to-diy presents In ItsBicycle ard Trlevele cent--word advertising colnmna Plttabnrc; and Allegheny representative houses, whert anything from asmall screw-driver to a S500 wheel cm beparrhaaert at tht lowest prices. THE DISPA TCH Is the only Western Pennsylvaniapaper which makes a specialty In Its cot-a-wordcolumns of the bicycle and tricycletrade.THE WEATflER.Tor WesternPennsylvania,Slightly Warmer,South Winds;lair Weather,Continued Warmand Fair Monday.For West Virginia and Ohio: Fair Weather,South Winds and Warmer, Except Along theLake Shore; Stationary Temperature; ContinuedWarm and Fair Monday.A slight high pressure area covers the Middle Atlantic States, and conditions clear andpleasant weather east of the Alleghenlcs.The light eontberly winds on the west margin of this area will bring Increased heat asthey move over the Atlantic. Unless somemarked change takes place there will likelybe a heated period in the Atlantic States forseveral days. The low barometer area thathas been over the Northwest is central overNorth Dakota. No rain has fallen with thisstorm depression. This marked cyclonicarea has been phenomenal in Its unprecedented direction of movement and dryness.There has been no rain over any section ofcountry except in Montana.The high temperature in the West resultsfrom the extensivo flowing air from theSouth. This will cause a continnance ofheat for several days Irom the central valleys eastward. That local rains and stormswill occur In the Northwest Is no longer expected. The cyclonic disturbance reportedin the East Gulf no longer threatens.Comparative Temperature.PrrTSBtnto, June 11. The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes thefollowing:RnWjfJune 11. 1311. June 11, 1331.o o8AM 74 8AK 63HAxt 81 11AM ...12M 82 12M 702PM 84 2PM 806FM 72 5PM 838PM 74 8PM 79O O-XMaximum temp 84Minimum temp 59Mean temp 76,R&nxe 15Ka.nf&llRIVER NEWS AND NOTES.Louisville Items The Stage of Water andthe Movements of Boats.'SPECIAL TELXQRAJtS TO THE DISrATClT.lLornsviLLE, June 11. Business good. Weatherclear and warm. The river Is rising, with 4 feet 4Inches In the canal. 11 feet S Inches on the falls.The Bhckeye Boy came In with a raft this morning. The Tom 'Bees got lu Last night. The JoshCook and Fred Wilson returned to nttsburg. TheJohn K. Speed Is due up from Memphis. DeparturesFor Cincinnati. Big t-andy: for Carrollton,Big Kanawha; for Evansvllle. Guthrie.Tho News Trom BIow.CrsciKNATI River 31 feet 10 inches and rising.Departed Hudson. Pittsburg; Ohio, Memphis.Warm and pleasant.WnEELISO River 14 feet 9 inches and falling.Departed Iron Queen, Cincinnati; Bedrord, Pittsburg: Courier. Pittsburg. Fair.Memfiiis River 33 feet 9 Inches and railing.Clear and hot,CAIRO Klver 43.4 ftet and railing,warm.Clear andWhat rpper Ganges Show.Allegheny Junction River 11 feet 10 Inchesand railing. Clear and warmer.Picked TJp on the Ivee(.Tm Charley Brown arrived with empties yesterday. The Frank Gllmore arrived at Cincinnati lastnight.The marks show 9 feet 5 Inches and fallingslowly.The Keystone State is due to-night from Cincinnati. The Joseph Walton Is due at Louisville with hertow to-day.Tux Nellie Walton is due to-day with emptiesfrom Cincinnati.CArTAi.v Robert Jenkins, Jr., went to Cincinnati last nljht.TnE B. D. Wood will get away to-day with atow for Louisville. tTHE a W. Batchclor was in yesterday with alarge trip or garden truck.The Belle McGowan pissed Marietta yesterdayon tbe way up with empties.The Congo left for Cincinnati yesterday In chargeof Captain Sterling Mclntyre. a rornicr Pltts-Nothing can betaid in favor of.the best medicinoIn tho world thatmay not bo saidof tho mostworthless. In onov.. case, it's true; inS55; tho other, it isn't;but how canyou distinguish ?Judfjo by what Is done. There's enly oneblood-purifier that's guaranteed. It's Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and thisis what is dono with it; It it doesn't benefit orcure, in every case, you get your moneyback. Isn't it likely to be tho best?All tho year round, as well nt one time asanother, it cleanses and purifies the system.All blood-poisons must co. For Dyspepsia.Biliousness, Scroful, Salt-rheum, Tetter,Erysipelas, or any blood-taint or disorder, itis an unequoled remedy.It's tho cheapest, too. "With this, you payonly for the good you getAnd nothing else is "just as good." Itmay be better for the dealer. But ho isntthe one that's to bo helped."Value received, or no pay," you can'tget these) tens with any otter medicines, attnypricfj, .-'-Yfc'AilMV. Pburrer. He baa been In the Cincinnati andjNew Orleans trade for some years. ; if Trtx J. S. Neel sank a barge at Lock No, 1 yester-.day. It will be raised to-day.THI! Crescent is due to-day with empties andwill return to Louisville with a tow.The Courier was In and out yesterday on herregular weekly trip rrom Farkerstmrg.Tne Joseph W. Gould arrived at Cincinnatiyesterday and will return at once with empties.TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.Wanted.i-IOACHMAN-Marrled. Walker's, Sixth it.vy second floor.FIRST-CLASS mechanic wants to Invest froa00to$I.C00and take an active Interest In amanufacturing business. Address i. M., Dlj.paten omce.HELP-FIrst-cIass female cooks, kitchen anddining room girls. Kosemont, 418 smithaeldcall between 1 and 5 o'clock Sunday.MEX Some experienced frame and mat makers--T.n...,na ..twrlimi'Ml salesmen for the Die-tiire rrame trade. Apply Broude ll'fg Co., 211Fifth ar.MEN A few good men to represent the Prudential Insurance Company. 1. J. Gardner.Asst.Supt.. 97 Fourth ar.SALESMEN We will pay IS per cent com missionlo good salesmen to handle our goods to retailgrocery trade In the country: may be handled as a,side line. Spencer B. P. Co.. 1521 Masonic Temple,Chi cago. 111.STENOGRAPHERS, bookkeepers, teachers andsalesmen desiring positions la Texas aro Invitedto address "The Texas Business Bureau," J. W.Undnall. Manager. Dallas. Tex.WTANTED Bo-mi Bv young man whoia afZ"-"!V lng his trade: willing to do chores or workin store evenings for same. M. M. Y., DispatchofSce.For Sate.".-f425 Cosy residence, corner lot from it-ret-DX to alley:ast End.East End. J. J., 6332 station St.,To Let.ARCH ST.. 21. Allegheny Room suitable torgentleman, near park, second floor.FRANKLIN ST., 6fi. Fltt-burg-A nice, larjefurnished room at IfS.MEYKAN AV.. 244. Oakland-Apartments: anelegantly fumUliPd second story front room laone of tlie most neslrable localities of Oakland;rront porch, good view, bath; ir wished, breakfastand 6 o'clock dinner will be served ; private ramlly.PENN A V.. 1709 Fine pleasant furnished rooiastwith or without board.JENN AV.. 1703 Furnished rooms: suitable forlight housekeeping."T300J1S 3 unfurnished rooms. Inquire No. 8717Mlgnonnettc St.. E. E.VICEROY ST.,If desired.4d Furnished rooms, with boardWATsON ST.. 52 Furnished rooms;three minutes from Court House.bath;FERSONAL.TjERSON A L Mranger desires lady acquaintance;J" letters coulldentlal; object matrlinouy. Honesty.Dispatch ofllce."PERSONAL Young gentleman (actor) desiresL youn lady acqalntance: object matrimony.Address Harry E.. Dispatch ofllce.PERSONAL Preserve your health : protect yourhomes against the germs or disease oy usingthe National Air Purifier: If -well, it will keep youso: if sick, it will destroy the contagious diseasogerms: 6urc preventive ror la grippe, pneumonia,diphtheria, scarlet revcr. typhoid rever: Its usekeepsaway mosqnltoes. Tlie National Air PurifierCo.. owners and manuiacturersor disinfecting anddeodorizing apparatus, No. 531 Grant St., Plttsbnrg. Fa.EAST END RESIDENCES.$20,000 Center avenue, near Negley.$19 000 Stanton avenue, near inland.$13,500 Stanton avenue, nearHiland.$14.500 North Hlland.$15,000 South Hlland.Sli.000 Negley avenue.$12,000 Euclid avenue.Theseproperties are worthy of your attention. We have many others at lower prices.For those desiring to build we have onour list the choicest lots In East End. Conveyances always ready., JIOORE & KELLY,G20S Penu avenue. East End.Telephone, 5430. iALWAYS TAKE YOUR FATHER'S ADYICB"Remember, my child, that yon will noalways have your father to depend on, andyou should begin early to study le3ons ofeconomy if you expect to sneceed in life;and In no better way can thlsbeaccom-Elisbed than bv taking your old clothe to'icfcson, the Tailor, who will, at a triflingcost, clean, repair and make them look likenew." "Where is this place, father?" "Why.65 Fifth avonue, second floor." Telephone1553. Jel2Have become staple, and for medicinal useare now recognized superior to any otherspirit.The Wliiskie3 dispensed and sold by Jos.Fleming & Son, the Market St. Druggists,take the highest rank. The demand forFleming's Whiskies for family and home usehas been steady and growing, and are nowuniversally preferred.Fleming's Old Export has no equal. Quarts$1 00, or six for $5 00.Finch's Golden Wedding, well aged, soldby Fleming in quarts for $1 25, or six Ior$6 00,Gibson's Ton-Year-Old is very fine. Quarts$1 50, or six for $7 50.Fleming's California WInei have no com.petltor. Quarts 50c each, or $5 00 per dozen.Hail orders solicited for any of the above)goods. AddressJos. tail & Son,Wholesale and Retail Druggists,412 Market St., Pittsburg, Pa.jelX-TTSSUKNOW ME BY MY WORKS.I havo removed 210 tape worms In the pas'89 months, and can show more enres of Catarrh, Cancer, Scrofula and all the so-calledIncurable ailments than all others. L"'9Bnrgoon's System Renovator, the wonder ofthe world, nnd live. I warrant every bottlesold at drugstores at tho regularprlces to bethe best ramlly medicine on the market- Iwill not warrant what you cet at cut shop'.To druggists: Shovn System Renovator nndI will protect you from these adulteratingshops.For sale at all drugstore. Send stampsfor clrenlar and Information to 47 Ohiostreet, Allegheny, Pa.JOB. J. A. BURGOOX,JeU-US-BU 47 Ohio St, Allegheny City, ",JlBllvWfrflyAmericansiiesIf i3M-" i ' ,:JL-- .'yaaiim&mmi0&x&mmmA" 2ff7e9595c
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