The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1889. Hartford, Wilkesharre. 2. Batteries Winkle of tbe way with the wheelmen and then took THE ASSOCIATION. finally proving the victors by seven runs.

lYEimsiAira's News. the train. to this city, accompanying the Ladles' Hun, which left the Philadelphia Club Kansas City Plays Bad Ball and the GERM1T0WM WINNER THE NIGETOWN ELEVEN PLAY A CLOSE nouse at oo ciock in tne niter noon to meettne Athletics Win Easily. eoore ioi lows: PHILADELPHIA SECOND ELEVEN. It.

Boiling, b. H. C. Hunter H. Beresford, b.

EarU C. N. Kobinson, b. H. C.

Hunter. C. Bohlen. c. Brooke b.

Earl man and Derby; Koach and Murphy. At East New 00030030 0 4 Baston 21001 (I OO 87 Hits New Haven, Easton.ll. Errors New Haven, 3: Easton. 1. Batteries Torback and Cahill; Sullivan and Moore.

tourists. Among the party were Mrs. Johnson, of Oranare: Mrs. Judire Newenme. Mrs.

K. M. 'ORTINGWORLD letics Win and Philadelphia Loses to Washington. HE Athletics easily defeated Kansas City, in the Drat Cossltt, Miss Eisinger and Miss Balsbeck, of New York, and Mrs. Dr.

Martin, Mrs. John W. Hawley, b. H. C.

Hunter 8 W. H. Trotter, not out 62 GAME WITH THE MERION. son, Mrs. Croutber and the Misses Cramer.

Dalton. Easton and Frees, of Phlladnlnhia. game of the series before an audience numbering over 6,200 yesterday by the score of 14 to 2. The visi J. Janney, b.

H. C. J. Brown, b. Earl The cyclers made a pretty sight as they rode down Broad street and attracted much atten G.

Rowland, b. Brooke 18 tion from the crowds of people. BELMONT 2d DEFEATS TIOGA 2d J. W. Zeblcy, b.

Brooke J. H. Wblttaker, c. Thomson b. Byes, leg byes, wide, 1 'YELAND IS NOW SECOND Another for Wynne wood.

The Young Americas were easily defeated by the Wynuewoods yesterday, and bad they played anyway like their standard the Young Americas would have been shut out, as tbey were helpless before McFetrldge's fine pitching. But after throwing the game away by their poor fielding, they hatted out victory In the eighth inning, and thus another victory was placed to their credit. Score: RACING AT JEROME PARK. Total 109 Merlon 8d Snatches a Vlotory From tors played very rocky ball, and this, combined with the Athletics' hard, clean hitting, ran the score up. For Kansas City Long and Pickett, the two new men.

made the best impression Tbey are bard workers and MERION SECOND ELEVEN. A. L. Bally, e. Zebleyb.

Boiling 8. Griscom. b. Bohlen Philadelphia 8(1 Latest Gossip ot the Cricket Field. COMPELS US TO MAKE A SACRIFICE SALE OF FURNITURE, ist Belmont's Good Luck Continues With Belinda.

Tho Belmont Bed and Maroon Still In the Ascendant. Special Telegram to The Times. Jerome Park, June 8. It Griscom, b. Bohlen 0 WYNjfrwnon.

B.1B.P.A.E. TOUNO AHKRICA. IB. P. A.K.

Williams, ss 1 0 0 0 0 ixjoper, i ii H. C. Thayer, b. H. Say res.

not out G. G. Brooke, b. G. McFadden.

b. Hawlev Cake, 2 Morrill, 1 Borle.rf 1 Weldel, 2b 0 jELMEN PEOM NEW TOEK THE entire orlcket community a vast rnelan, 1 Howett, 3b. 1 Turner, 1 Ryan, ct. 0 Kane, 2 Garwood, rf 2 McFet'Ke, 1 Mills, II 1 W. S.

Thomson, o. Rowland b. Bohlen 27 H. C. Hunter, c.

Bohlen b. Boiling 2 S. Earl, b. Boiling 0 oioo a 1200 cTZa 110 1 i io i Oslo llTO) oo2i Jb Moore, Our customers never felt better. WARM day, almost too warm for a majority of the ten thousand spectators present, was marked by no special incident from a Our competitors never Knorr.3! amount of Interest was manifested In the outcome of the contest felt rt.

i. Hunter. D. Bohlen worse. 0 0 0 Yarnall, Rlook, Whitby, ss.

Byes, 9: leg byes, wides, 2 16 between tbe first elevens of the Gorman sburg; Drops Two Games to the knt St. Louis Downs Baltimore and Brooklyn Also Wins. 9 9 27 19 10 Total 117 6 24 21 town and Merlon TIOGA SECOND AND BELMONT SECOND. sporting point of view. In the first raoe Tormentor jumped oft with the INNINGS.

Yonnir America 80003100 06 Clubs, which took place on tbe grounds ot the A match was played at Westmoreland yes Wynnewood 10040004 9 terday between the second elevens of tbe former, at Nicetown, Karned runs Wvnnewnnd.fi. Total base hits Tioga and Belmont Cricket Clubs, which lead, and although Williams, on Bill Letcher, rode all he knew to overhaul him, the chest yesterday, cou nted i th competition for th Club Record Wynnewood. 9: Young Stolen bases Phelan. Turner, Kane, Garwood, Mills, Williams, Cake, Borie. Leit on bases Wynnewood, Since theopening of cup.

The visitors won on the first Inning by go for everything. Long especially is a very pretty player, and, despite his errors, which were made on chances only few shortstops would have attempted, he played a fine game. Larkin carried on' the honors for his team and his double play unassisted was an excellent play. In the fourth inning he pulled down an apparently safe liner and before the player, who had started for second, could return, he bad covered the bag and they were both retired. Lyons also made some very fine Btops and also used the stick to telling effect.

Bauer and Fennelly, the latter especially, did some heavy batting and played their positions in grand style. WHEN THE RUNS CAME IN. The local team made three in the first Inning. Welch opened with a single, Stovey followed with a fly to right, which was muffed by Hamilton, who, however, got the ball over to second before Welch could gain the base. Lyons hit to Stearns, who made no attempt to retire the batter, but threw to third to head off Stovey.

Davis muffed the throw and Stovey scored. Larkin was sent to first on balls, but was forced at second on Bauer's hit to Long. Blerbauer stole second and on Donahue's wild throw he took third and Lyons scored. Purcell hit safely and Blerbauer counted. MORE FOR THE BLUE LEGS.

Long's fumble of Cross' hit, singles by Welch and Stovey produced two in the nut colt held bis own to tbe end, winning by half a dozen lengths. Belinda was a big favorite for tbe second Younk America. H. struck out cooper, t'helan. the season neither team had sustained a uk to ot.

The tun score is appended: BELMONT SECOND ELEVEN. First lnninir. Second Inning. Garwood, 2: Mills, Williams. Morrill, Weldel, Moore, Knorr.

Yarnall. Black. First base on errors Wynnewood. 2: Voune Amerlca ,7. First base defeat and as all the event and carried the lucky Belmont colors to tbe front with the utmost ease, winning on called balls Cooper.

Kane, Garwood, Mills. other competitors were practically out of wua ten yarnai Mullen nv Dan rneian. C. F. Sieger, b.

11 Firth b.Cregar 18 C. K. MoCall, c. Van Dusen b. Cregar 4 b.

Cregar 6 from King Crab by a length. Tin 1 1,,... Wild throws Howett, Turner, 2. Fumble and tbe race for the Halifax cup, the result of missed erounder Howett. Dropped thrown balls niugim yeland won twice from Pittsburg and llnsrton captured a trame from the Phil thus moving Cleveland up to second In the Association race Baltimore, ns City and Cincinnati are tied for fourth St.

Louis downed Baltimore In a seven ijr frame and Brooklyn jumped on the lels for the first game. Hain postponed 3oston New York, Chicago Indianapolis Columbus Cincinnati games. Scores: lletlc, 14; Kansas City, 2. Louis, 6 1 Baltimore, 1. loklyn, 14; Louisville, 5.

shlngton, Philadelphia, S. veland, 10 Pittsburg, 5. Veland, Pittsburg, 2. League championship race up to date follows: vf ir tbls match was naturally of tbe utmost Im Cooper, 3. Total errors, battery and fielding won me tnird race Dy a length from Fltz portance to the participants.

By the public James after what was, in reality, only the wynnewoon.io; voung America, lu. umpire uregar 44 b. Cregar H. Bullock, b. Duncan.

26 b. Cregar. E. L. Evans, b.

Duncan 0 C. BufQnton. Time of game 1.65. It was regarded as the crucial test and in the minds of the majority the victors will be Doylestown Wins the Initial Game. balled as the coming champions, 1 c.Ehret b.Cregar 8 0 not out 0 0 b.

Ebret 0 semblance of a struggle. Tho defeat of Cortez by Charley Dreux In the next race came as a surprise to backers who regarded the former's victory as little less than a certainty. The remaining three events call for no special comment. Summa Merlon, the present holder of the coveted Special Telegram to Tub Times. w.w.

Hell.b. W. H. Farr, b. Cregar.

George Hill, b. Cregar. H. McLeod, b. Duncan.

K. Walker, a Kleium b. trophy, left nothing to chance and played its Doylestown, June 8. The Perseverance 0 b. Eh ret.

0 full strength, uerinantown, however. Club, of Philadelphia, opened the season here to day with the home team and were de uregar 6 not so fortunate, substitutes filling the places ries ioiiow: First rack, six furinnirs G. Sayen, not out 2 feated In a well played game. Brock, first of tbe reliables, F. W.

Balaton. and K. D. Brown, who wore unavoidable absentees. Byes, leg byes, 4 8 Hempstead stables' ch.

a Tormentor, by Joe baseman of last year's nine, and Scheetz, The Sacrifice is Our Loss, the Opportunity Your Gain. The stock of Furniture, consisting of $100,000 worth, must be sold at prices to suit the purchaser. The People's Verdict is, Mark Down! Mark Down! Low Prices! Low Prices! Our Store will be open Monday, June 10, with every article marked at such prices that will make you buy Furniture. Don't Miss the Opportunity; You May Never Get it Again. LOOK AT THESE PRICES.

24 Antique Bed Room Suites, 3 pieces each, were $18, now $13.25. 35 Antique Bed Room Suites, 7 pieces each, comprising 1 Bed, 1 Bureau, 1 Washstand, 1 Rocker, 2 Chairs, 1 Towel Rack, were $25, now $20. 14 Solid Oak Chamber Suites, 3 pieces each, were $40, now $30. The Cut Extends All Along the Line. 15 Marbleized Silk Plush Parlor Suites, were $50, now $38.

7 Silk Tapestry and Plush Parlor Suites, were $110, now $78. 14 Elegant Wilton Rug Suites, were $69, now $58. Mahogany, Walnut, Oak and Cherry Bed Room Suites from $50 to $400 cut in price proportionately. Sideboards, Hat Racks, Extension Tables all follow in the same general reduction. second, and Blerbauer got around in the third on a base on balls, a passed ball and iiuuiiKiMiieonwi, na, uoaue W.

P. Maxwell's b.c. Bill Letcher. 106. Williams.

shortstop, were substituted by Rnos and The match was a peculiar one In many re Total 102 Total TIOGA SECOND ELEVEN. juactteynoids, wnoboth played their positions Acorn Stables' b. c. Gramercy, 108. Goodale 3 spects, but although the batting was unex Fennelly's base hit.

Sullivan was hit bard in wen. xne louowing is tne score lur. emam, iraiity ana John Atwooa also ran Time, 1.18V. Van Dusen, c. Watson b.

Bullock pectedly light on both sides the spectators left the ground thoroughly satisfied with tbe Doylestown 06030013 12 the fifth. Lyons got to first on balls, but was forced at second on Larkln's hit to Pickett. Blerbauer made a hit, and he and Larkin W. H. Duncan, o.

Secgor b. Bullock 10 Butting Tormentor, 2 to 1 and 8 to Bill Letcher, 11 to 5 and 3 to 5: Gramercy, 5 to 1 and day's sport. rJ. M. Cregar, c.

Evuub b. Bullock Perseverance 10010110 1 Earned runs Doylestown. 6: Perseverance, Struck out By Heist, by Owing to the tardiness of the visitors It was L. Evans, c. Hill b.

Bullock 21 iai n. luubiiais paia 2U.OU, 9H.UO ana a. ou. Sbcono race, Hiverdale handicap, mile and counted on Purcell's double to left. Fennelly H.

M. Dcemer. b. Bullock 0 late before play was called, and Merion upon A. bbret.

c. walker b. Seeger A. Belmont's h.l Belinda, 4, by Kingfisher Bel lond. 1 0(1.

Anderson taking tbe innings effected such a poor start that even their most ardent admirers were J. R. White, c. Hill b. Bullock 5 1 i i i i I I I 1 I I 1 423554886 igo 0 8 8 8 1 4 2 15 3land 06..

5885823 128.. 1021 10 8228 126 18 38148.. 8622 burg 0 3 8 3 1 1.. 8 18 0102281.. 8 7 20 14 22 10 14 31 21 182 Per I IVr C.

Corneblsou's hr. g. King Crab, 4, (J. Hecker, D. 11 I lock quite prepared for their defeat.

Half the H. Howell, not out, 21 wickets fell Tor a total ot 34, and notwithstanding the fact that H. P. Bailv. the Haver H.

Klomm. I. b. b. Evans.

11 W. C. Daly's g. Bronuma'rte, 5, 109. Mosier Time.

1.A1W. 0 0 8 4 04 0 6 1 0 3 0 18 H. Flrtb, b. Evans. 0 ford College captain, played brilliantly for 81 Byes, w'des, 6 12 i mug U.U, iH)i; Bronzonmrte, 12 to 1.

Mutuals paid (7.06, 15.55 Other Games Played. Sellersvllle 12 3 0 10 0 1 Urslnus College 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, Quickstep 1 2 1 1 0 0 I Ponies 2 0 0 0 0 Bally Maroon 1 0 2 211 0 Primos 0 0 1 0 0 1 William Simpson's Sons 24; Brown 14. Bellevue 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Keystone 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Deaf Mute Mutual, Solar Tip, tne pruuuut oi tne venture was only Ho. G. S.

Patterson and W. C. Morgan, planted a single into centre, and Purcell counted, the former going to second on the throw in and scoring on Cross' single. Stovey's base on balls, Blerbauer's single and Purcell's bit to left, which was fumbled by Manning, netted two more in the sixth, and a single and a fumble by Long, Stovey's double and Lyons' single yielded the other two In the ninth. WHEN THE VISITORS SCORED.

Kansas City made one in the first. Hamilton was struck by a pitched ball, stole second, took third on a wild pitch and counted on Stearns' fly to Welch. In the fifth Sullivan was hit by a pitched hall, took second on a wild pitch and scored on Long's single to left, which was fumbled by Stovey. Score: Total. 87 Third race, Titan course.

3.400 yards. Wood, openca uormantown's inning most auspiciously, the bowling of Lowry being fairly Chickasaw stables' br. c. Ballston, 4, by Blllet CRICKET N0TE3 iuh. no, rieagan J.B.

Hajtirln's hr.c. Fltilames.4. 100. Williams. 2 0 0 Won.

Lost Ct. Won.Lostct, siaugnierea uy ootn men. Alter aeuvering twenty four balls for twenty ono runs how W.Lovell's ch. Ally Lady Pulslfer.3, 94. Buun.

3 ever, he gave way to Thomson, In whose first Tho engairement between Haverford Col Chicago IS 21 .417 1.1 21 .32 IndlanapollalC 22 .31.3 DecK, urumsuck and JUalachl also ran. Time, 1.22X. in 25 7 .781 23 14 .622 delpbia22 14 York ..18 16 .629 over ratierson was caught at the wicket. lege and Philadelphia was canceled by mu Betting Ballston. 7 to 10 and 1 to 8: FltB Washington.

9 21 tual agreement, having made twenty three of the thirty four registered. Following his departure the james, ami and too: Lady Pulsller, 1ft to 1 and 6 to 1. Mutuals natd 7 M.Y sft 3(1 anrfain AO SPORTS BY THE SEASHORE. Dr. J.

Allison Scott, the Belmont captain. Is Association race up to date stands Fourth race. Van Cortlaudt stakes, mile and convalescent, but will Do unable to play ATHLETIC. XANttAH CITV. uriuKet tuis summer.

K.1R.P. A.E. Bill Hook In Training Talk About K1B.P.A.K. 1 3 1 Welch, ef Alexander W. Blddle.

who has been doing Kamapo Stables' ch. c. Charley Drenx, 3, by Eolus, Lizzie Hazlewood, 103, Donohue 8. S. Brown's ch.

c. Cortez, 3. 106. A. J.

Cassatt's ch. c. Marauder. 3. 124.

Hay good work for Philadelphia's second eleven this season, has been given a place on the the Sulltvan Kllraln Fight. Special Telegram to The Times, Atlantic City, June 8. Two sturdy Englishmen sat sunning them ward 3 UISl. Lonar, ss. 0 1 Burns, cf.

0 Stearns, lb. 0 Pickett. 0 Donobue, c. 0 Davis. 3b.

0 Manning, If 0 Sullivan, p. 1 2 5 1 2 0 8 2 4 3 0 2 0 2 4 0 2 ntovey, u. Lyon 1 Larkln.lb.. 1 Bauer. 4 Pnrcall, 1 Fennelly, ss 1 Cross, 2 Weyhlng, 0 Chas.

Weinmann Go's Time, 2. i2i. Betting Charley Drenx, 6 to 1 Cortes. 35 to F. H.

Bohlen made his first annearance selves on the wide porch of Lem Chambers' uro; iuarnuuer, oa 1. AlUlualB paid a32. OU, since his arrival from France with German town yesterday, but his success was not marked. a 5 bJ litis 111 1 1 1 1 1 i etlc 245626225 Imore 1.. 48562020 klyn 48..

8284824 350.. 846122 mbus 1821.. 161 16 sas 22822.. 64 21 'sville 210121.. 1 8 ouls 2447686 32 15 20 17 22 25 21 85 12 164 15 27 13 4 Totals 2 5 27 18 11 Saunders Handford.

the Young America fO. NUU fi. I.H. Fifth rack, one mile. S.

S. Brown 's br. c. Reporter, 8, by Enquirer Bonnie Meade, 107, Anderson Henry Bondy's ch. g.

Ben Harrison, 3, 95. Bunn F.Gehhard's b. g. Volunteer.5, 100, Jay F. Dee also ran.

Time. 1.44. Successor, 91. BASH, 927 Market Street clean and inviting hostelry, on Mississippi avenue, to day. Tbey were both below the medium height, but big muscled and compact in build.

The younger of the two was Billy Hook, the English pugilist, who is to fight Jnraes F. Larklns, of Jersey City, at 122 professional, contemplates resigning his position as umpire in matches of the Halifax and INNIN'GH. 3 2 10 4 Kansas City 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 Club Record cup series. Betting Reporter, 4 to Ben Harrison. 20 wickets reu at frequent and regular intervals, and It became a question whether the small total compiled by Merion would be passed, H.

C. Wood, H. W. Brown and E. T.

Comfort all played to good purpose and when the venture closed the side had ten runs to tbe good. MERION'g SECOND ATTEMPT. Upon making a second attempt the men from Ardmore showed to much better advantage, and when 109 runs had been secured for the loss of six wickets it occurred to Captain Thayer that by declaring tbe innings closed it might still be possible to turn defeat into victory. But the "stone walls," Patterson and Morgan, were again selected by Commander Brockle to Inaugurate the defense and they justified his confidence by maintaining the partnership until 40 runs appeared on the telegraph board, the latter being then dismissed with 21 to hlscredlt, As It was then within eight minutes of time stumps, were drawn, the match being awarded to the ex chainpionson the totals of the first Inning. Following is the score MERION.

First Inning. Second Inning. C. 8. Edwards, st.

W. C. Morgau. b. VS'rVyVyVVrrVrrVyVArVr The Scheduled match hetween t.hn second Runs earned Athletic, 4.

Two base hits to i ann toi: volunteer, rt to i and even, ua pounds at the end of tbe present month elevens of the Young America and German town Cricket Clubs, which was to have been Tommy Warren was his companion, one of Stovey, Purcell. Fennelly. Total base hits Ath. Jetlc, 18; KanHas City, 5. Bases stolen Welch, Stovey, 2: Bauer, 2: Cross.

Hamilton. Burns. tuats paid 111. (10. ST.

nil anil 122.50. Sixth rack, six furlongs. J. J. Hyland's bl.

Grenadier, by Glenelg Alala, 110 (Donohue) H. Bradley's b. g. Dalesman. 3.

104 tho best known trainers In the country. "If he is not a fighter I never saw one. decided at Stenton yesterday, was forfeited by the former, who were unable to muster a full team. Tbe Gerinantown men put in an ap Sacrifice hits Purcell and Stearns. Left on bases Athletic, 8.

Kansas City, 8. Struck out Fen Per said the trainer, as he gazed admiringly at nelly, Weyhtmr. 2: Long. 2: Donohue. Sullivan.

Won. Lost Ct. ircaraiiue ana Claimed ine game. Double play Larkin, unassisted. First base on bis protege, "and I wish the fight was to C.

J. Donovan's bl. Guarantee, 4, 105 3 Rowland. Repartee, Louis Germanic, Fen elon. Vendetta.

Little Minnie, Frolic, Maria and I Kansas Clty21 21 Per Won. Lost. Ct. .32 12 .727 HIc 25 IS ...24 17 .55 more ..20 20 .500 caned balls stovey. a.

Lyons. Larkin. Ilaue A match will be nlaved at Nlcetnwn on morrow." I Cincinnati ..22 22 nuay ano eaturaav between tne arentiemen .375 Burns, Stearns, Manning and Sullivan. Hit by pitched hall Hamilton and Sullivan. Wild pitches umpire also ran.

Time, 1.18. Butting Grenadier. 2 to 1 and 4 to 5: Dales, Columbus. ..15 2S 1 Louisville. 8 35 man, 4 to 1 and 8 to 5 Guarantee, 5 to 1 and 2 to weymiiE, suinvan.

rasseo Dans Liononue, 5. Muffed fly balls Hamilton. Wild throws to day's oahks. Hook was evidently in excellent condition and similar spirits, and modostly hinted as to his prowess by saying that he could "fight him good and strong" if he kept up to bis of Philadelphia and a team of English residents. Tbo latter will be composed as follows: George Bromhoad, George Lane, John Pacey.

Arthur Woodcock. Edward Guest. Fennelly, Cross. Lon. 2 Donolme.

Fumbles and tociation Kansas City at Philadelphia. Cln. i. rautuais paiu fil.oo.sn.uo.f I2.au. Skvknth rack, mile and a furlong.

D. D. Withers' br. c. Motor Domo by Tom Ochll.

tree Sweet Home. 1 1 7. Fltznatrlrk nussen croiinaers stovey. Bauer. Lone.

2: Done ttiutuoiumuus, Louisville at mooKlyn. hue, Manntmr. Dropped thrown hall Stearns and Davis. Other mlsplay Burns. Total errors, bat present ntgn physical standard.

He gets up at five in the morning and, ac Charles Braltb watte, Saunders Handford, professionals, with Arthur M. Wood, Thomas S. 8. Brown's hr. Senorita.

112. Hayward AND ALL OTHER THE LEAGUE. D. Gideon blk.c.Sam Wood. 114, Donohue.

3 companied by his faithful trainer, takes a walk of four miles on the beach and a buff Margrave, w. uoDertson sua j. Clayton or E. Shelton. tery and neining Athletic, 12; Kansas city.

2: Umpire Carlln. Time of came 1. 65. AFTER MUCH DELAY. 10 Patterson 0 run out, A.

G. Thomson, c. Pat i tme, i. Betting Malnr Dnmn 2 to 1 Senorita. 7 tn 1 ft bath In the ocean before be eats breakfast.

ladelphla Drops the Last Game to Sam Wood, 4 to 1. Mutuals paid 815. 75, (3. 85 and a This usually consists of a rare steak, eires. HALL, COMMITTED TO PRISON.

Baltimore, June 8. The game between terson b. Welsh 13 o. and b. Comfort 0 Washington.

toast and tea. Following breaklast comes a PRECIOUS i HILADELPHIA lost the run oi about twelve miles, after which he Racine at Chicago. Held to Await the Action of the gets a vigorous rubbing down. third and last game to j. b.

rnayer, c. Weishb. H.I. Brown. N.

Ettlng, c. H. I. Brown b. Patterson.

St. Louis and Baltimore was not commenced until after 6 o'clock, owing to the late arrival of the St. Louis team. Umpire Gaffney had, previous to their arrival, given the game to Baltimore, but the forfeit was Special Telegram to The Times. 8 b.

Patterson 17 0 c. H. I. Brown b. Welsh 23 the Senators yesterday The pair then lounge around until the dinner bell rings, wben the young pugilist Grand Jury.

4 Coroner Asbbrldge yestordav Investigated Chicago, June 8. The results of the races Dy the score of 7 to OF ALL GRADES. here to day were as follows the circumstances surrounding the death of Six thousand people waived bv Mr. Barnle and the contest nlaved. W.

E. Bates, a Brockle FIRST RACE, six furlongs Annena first inn. The visitors played all around th home club bad assembled to wit Mary Hall, a colored woman, 45 years old. of imriiiKcs oi meat oi a itKe cnaracier to nis breakfast, with the very important addition of a gloss of Bass' ale. A nap of about half an hour is next on the programme, and wben he awakes the dumb Wan second.

Vattel third. Time, 1.3054. Second rack, five furlones, Jed first, Palisade ann won easily. King pitcaed in great form. b.

Patterson 1 not out 8 H. P. Bally, and b. Welsh 31 H. I.

Brown b. Welsh while Cunningham did poorly. Attendance 607 Barclay street, who died In the Pennsylvania Hospital from stab wounds inflicted by her husband, George Hall, on May 21. seconn, Amelia intra, nme, l.i:i. Third hack, mile and a furlong, Irma H.

first, Daly second. Cashier third. Time. 2.15. bells are circled in the air until the hour Is 8,991.

Came called end of seventh inning on account of darkness. Score ness this, the last game on the borne grounds until July 8. and to show by their presence that their well wishes 8. Law, c. Valentine b.

completed. The afternoon run on the beach Han occupied tbe murderer's chair, and it Fourth race, seven furlongs. Spectator first. Baltimore, Welsh Bohlen b. Welsh in was proven by the testimony of Mary Brown K.1H.P.A.K.

ST. LOUIS. B. IB. P.

A.E. Latham. 3b. 1118 1 is shortened to eight miles, and when he returns rough towels are applied to bis perspiring body with lively action. After a simple supper Hook and his trainer secunu, Arisii unru.

ime, 1.42?.. Fifth six lnrlongs. Speculator tlrst, Charlie Shawban second, Ormle third. Time, Griffin, 1 1 were with them on snindle. 3b.

0 1 T. C. Henry, b. Patterson 11 did not bat. J.

S. Sharp, c. K. A. their first Western trip Tucker, 0 0 but the players did not ana Harry Hall, a brother of the accused, that Hall did the stabbing.

The two witnesses who saw the stabbingtestlfied that Hall called his wife out of her room, and wben she refused to come he stabbed her twice in the breast. Dr. Formad test I tied that the woman Mack, 2b. 0 0 Horn 'ng. If.

0 0 Morgan b. Welsh 4 not out 14 No Racing at St. Ixmls. JEWELERS, C. E.

Haines, not out il't' rthy, rt I O'Nell. It. 1 Comls'y, lb. 1 1 Duffee, 0 Fuller, ss. 0 Boyle, 0 King, 0 6 did not bat.

seem to appreciate this and played a very mean St. Louis. June ft. Tho prom hem tn rinv Farrell, 1 Sommer, rf. 0' 1 Tate, 0 0 0 0 of ball.

Everybody except Iftn andJ nave ueen postponed on account oi rain. W. C. Lowry, o. and b.

Welsh Bye, leg bye, no died from blood poisoning from tbe stab 629 631 CHESTNUT ST. fey got into the game and made errors wounds. 6 did not bat. 8 Byes, no ball, 1 11 ban, 1.. Hall was committed to Movamenalnar Prison sc without end.

Ward, the new player. 1 4'19 7 5 5 9 21 8 4 BY THE TOSS OF A COIN. to await tbe action of the grand jury. en for the first time, and making all Boyle out, hit by batted ball. Duffee out, ob Allowances for over anxiety and nervous no at least demonstrated that he Is Typographical Union Meet In Denver 85 Total.

BOWLING ANALYSIS. sirucung neiner. INNINGS. Baltimore 0 0 i 1 Kilraln is Now Entitled to Select the player. He covered centre field in the Special Telegram to The Times.

Battle Ground. nee of Fogarty, who has a bad knee. St. Louis. 1 0 3 1 0 0 05 Denver, June 8.

Delegates to the Inter First Inning. B. R. M.W. Special Telegram to The Times.

Second Inning. B. R. M.W. 72 36 2 1 the other hand, the Washlngtons seemed Earned run St.

Louis. Three base hit Robin generally remain round tne notei until o'clock and then seek their couches for the night. When it rains Hook exercises his legs with the aid of a skipping rope, and gives more time to tbe dumb bells and punching the hall. Tommy Barnes says he Is "the best little man he ever had In his life," and that he feels sure of him scoring a victory. Hook is bright and Intelligent and a tireless worker.

He is 6 feet 3 inches and weighs at present about 125 pounds. He traveled with Sullivan's combination while It was in England, and feels elated over the fact that tho big fellow thought a good bit of him." He has won nine hotly contested battles and a great many competitive exhibitions, and will beyond a doubt do effective work in the coming contest with Larklns. He will train for about three weeks more. The stakes are S.VW a side, and the number of spectators will be limited. The fight will take place within a hundred miles of New York, Queensberry rules governing, and will be to a finish.

THE 8tILt.IVAN KII.nAIN FIGHT. There is a wealthy young New Yorker here national Convention of the Typographical Unions, which will be held in Denver next New York. June 8. mined to win and they played ball from son. Stolen hases Farrell.

Sommer. Cunninifham, Latham. McCarthy. Comiskev. Fuller rtoithln A little side show entertainment in connec Patterson.

78 84 8 4 H.I.Br"wn 85 20 1 1 38 80 0 5 Patterson bowled 1 no vord go. Another feature of the game tion with the great $20,000 Sullivan Kllrain H.l.Hr'wn 12 18 0 Patterson. 24 19 0 Welsh 42 80 1 Wldca Comfort. 8. No ball Patterson.

the terrific batting of Mack, who had two les and a single. The Phillies, while out play Farrell, Mock and Tate. First base on halls Off Cunnlncham. 8: oil King. 1.

Hit by pitched ball Tucker, Boyle, King. Struck out fiornung, Farrell, Sommer, Latham, Duffee. Fuller. Passed ball Tate. Time 2 hours.

Umpire Gaffney. ball. week, are beginning to arrive on every train. The Pcnnsylvanlatis In attendance are J. Monroe Kreter, Harrisburg; Frank A.

Lewis, H. J. Kingston and H. A. Donaldson, Pittsburg; David C.

Doak, Philadelphia, and William A. Wegund, Beaver. match was on the boards at Charley John son's saloon, Fulton and Sands streets. Brook ng their rivals, were unable to get In lyn, to night. The occasion was tbe flipping the right time.

When men were on OERMANTOWN oi a coin to decide which or the two contest BROOKLYN'S EASY VICTORY. New York, June 8. About as dull a game First Innlni 17. and a hit would have tied the game It ot forthcoming. In the seoond Inning Second Inning.

ants shall select the battle ground, con' G.S.Pattorson.cHalnes b. Thomson of base ball as has been played this season was seen at Washington Park, Brooklyn, to 23 not out 19 W. C. Morgan, b. ey rnrew away a run Dy attempting to on an Infield hit from third when there io one out.

Wood nlso lit on to the ball and often, and be tallied just the same fined by the conditions of the match to within 200 miles of New Orleans. A large number of the "fraternity" of both high and low degree were present, and a day. The contest was between Brooklvn and Bailv 11 1. b. Lowry.

21 HARD RUBBER TRUSSES W. Brockle, o. Louisville, and there was Just, life enough in the game to keep most of the spectators in A Bin; Storm In Illinois. Bloominqton, June 8. A severe tornado last evening wrecked many buildings at Dan vers, west of this city.

A church was destroyed, freight cars blown from tbe track, a tile factory ruined and many barns and dwellings unroofed. The Lake Erie and Western track is under water and its bridge over Mackinaw Is badly damaged. Haines b. 4 hck, naving tnree nits and three runs. 1 had a double and ainvln to his credit.

general cork popptng preliminary was gone their seats until the sixth Inning. Then S.Welsh. 3d, b. 8 F. H.

Bob ten. Law, most of tho onlookers irrew eo wenrv that. ach hit sent In a run. Thompson hit for IIjL PITTIXG TRUSS IS A PLAGUE AND A DANGER. The whole con iwo oaggers ana Muivey and Haiiman b.

Thompson 4 tnrougn with before tbe event of the evening was reached. Finally Charley Johnson and Jimmy Wakely, representing Sullivan, and Frank Stevenson and Professor Mike Dono who has reason to take a live Interest in the coming battle between Kilraln and Sullivan, for his check bos been drawn for a large amount to back one of tbe principals. He himBClf has quitea reputation as an amateur light weight boxer and he knows each and they went borne. Stratton pitched poorly and received poor support. The home runs of Corkhlll and Shannon were tbe only feat a inpie ana single lor the afternoon with the ash.

WHEN THEY SCORED. stitution becomes impaired, the vital powers diminished as tbe direct effects of neglected or illy retained ERXIA. Is it not natural that in a FACTORY like ours, turning out hundreds of thousands of Trusses, every year, where you can H. C. Wood, b.

18 H. I. Brown, c. Lowry b. Thomson 4 H.

W. Brown, Law b. urea. Aiienuunce, score: van, representing Kilraln. adjourned to an Inner sanctum, aopomnanlerl hv Mike rtwvei BROOKLYN.

Phillies got one In the first on hits by every man of any note In pugilistic circles LOUISVILLE. R.lB.P.A.X. the Brooklyn turfman, and Phil Lynch as h. in. P.

A.K. Lowrv 7 select from dozens of Kinds and many hundreds of Instruments, you can be better suited than elsewhere? The entire BUILDING, 224 South Ninth street, a floor surface of a ana ward ana Clements sacrlfioe. An spectators. Johnson came to business at once O'Brien, If. 2 Shannon, 2b 2 2 8 2 0 E.T.Comfort, st.Haincg tor some years past.

He was found seated on an easyohslr at the Park Baths to dav. surrounded bv nnmher Another Boulnnglst Arrested. Paris, June 8. M. Reich or, a Sous Intend snt Mllitalre, one of the attaches of the Ministry of the War, has been arrested.

It is believed that the papers seized In the houses of two Boulanglst leadors yesterday showed 2 4 7 In the second on Farrar's being bit by a won, rf. b. Lowrv 10 .500 square feet, is occupied as FACTORY, with FITTING ROOMS for MEN. Dy remarking to Stevenson Well. Frank, you know what we are here tea Dan, a steal, a pass ball and Hallraan's unm ns.

2 Foutz, lb. 2 Pln'k'y, 3b. 0 Burns, rf 8 A. 8. Valentine, b.

WOMEN and CHILDREN. There you can buy at Factory read first hand 0 3 0 11 0 8 weaver, cf. 0 Hecker, lb. 0 0 ior. routoss." of prominent sporting people who are here for a few days' revival." Lowrv nee.

Wood opened the third with No." said Stevenson, "vou flln. I'll call prices, ouit hahu kuiiisek tkusses are undeniably Tbe proDOsed battle between Kilraln and tnai ne wus implicated mine isouiangist plot R. A. Morgan, not out. 0 Byes, no balls, 2 8 Up she goes, then." replied Johnson, and le, got to second on Ward's bunt and id on Thompson's double.

Their other were made in the seventh Inning on a Corkhlll, cf. I Caruthers, 0 Smith, 1 Bushong, e. 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 Gleason, ss. 1 1 Cook, 1 Sullivan was being talked of in all Its bearings, and the remarks of the diamond be a quarter uasnea in toe gaslight. "Heads" said Stevenson, and the coin uy nauman ana two aoubies Dy wood superior to all.

soft rods, Kid Fads, adapted where necessary (while being fitted), distributing the bearing surface so as to avoid pressure over the back, a fruitful source of Kidney troubles. The mechanical treatment of Hernia or Knptnre and the manufacture of Instruments therefor our specialty. Lady attendant. Man tpricht Deutsch. Total 95 Total BOWLINO ANALYSIS.

Totals. ...14 12 27 2 6 7 27 13 8 rolled over tbe floor and settled beads up. "Mike, we win." and Stevenson grasped Dovovan's hand. Neither Sullivan nor Kilraln was present. Kilraln Is not obliged to an INNINGS.

First Inning. Second Inning. decked young Gothamite were absorbed with evident eagerness by tbe others. "As regards tbe prospective battle ground," be continued, "the story that it is to be In Havana, Cuba, is the veriest nonsense and rot. Tbe sporting man who suggested that it should take place there, the uuirillstie en Brooklyn 02500023 tshington scored In the first Inning on not's single, Ward's fumble and a muff by me player.

A two bagger by MaoK and lot's nit added another In the second, by Ebrlght, Shoch and Maok, coupled to 2 14 11. M.W B. R. M.W Louisville 03000000 2 6 nnarp is nounce nis selection of fighting ground until wlihin ten days of the date of the fight, July 8. Stevenson will be his umolre in the hattln Karned runs Brooklvn.

4: Louisville. 3. Two. THE HASTINGS TRUSS CO. inomson.

is base hits Foutz. Plnkney. Burns. Three hase Thomson, Bailv 18 i uirow Dyinompson ana wood's I unlet In three runs In the sixth, and Hall and Mike Donovan and Charley Mitchell his nit won. iiome runs corkbl Shannon.

18 8 11 12 12 I liwrv i 224 SOUTH NINTH STREET. Stolen bases O'Brien, 2. Double plays Gleason. fumblo, a steal, a hit by Mack and counter In the morning to be followed by a bull fight In the aftornoon, was evidently a dreamer. He forgets that the amphitheatre In which the bull tights take place belongs to seconds.

It Is understood that Donovan Is to receive t500 for his services whether Kilraln Shannon and Hecker; Corkhlll and Collins. First lents wild tnrow gave them two more In No balls. Bally, Sharp, 1. RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET. uase on nans urr iTaruiners, on stratton, 1.

Struck out By Caruthers, by Stratton. 1. ng ntn, ecore: wins or loses. EX OFFICER 11 AG AX. HILADELPHIA.

WASHIXQTOX. Passed balls llltshong. 1: Cook. 1. Wild Ditches FIRST INNING Caruthers.

1: Stratton. 1. Time 1 an fTmnipn a. in. p.

a. n. H.ln. P. A.K.

iue guvvrnmeni, auu as lor DUll ngnilng, it Is a legal sport. Hut a fierce gladiatorial encounter bet wen two noted pugilists well, the Captain General would Issue bis veto. This I HOy, Cf. 0 0 0 0 Merlon 0 8 8 18 84 41 59 71 79 85 3 0 2 Gerinantown 814042 62 62 60 82818995 2 1 2 Arrested, Chnrired With Assault and THE UNIVERSITY TEAM BOBBED, wilmot, 11. 1 0 Morrill.

0 Sweeney, 3b 0 ents, 0 js'n, rf 0 ey, 3b. 0 Know, i am not guessing at it." After a short lull In the conversation and in response to the query, "Can Kilraln win SECOND INNING. Perjury. 0 17 0 1 r. 1 Special Officer Patrick Hagan, formerly of 1 0 Morion 1 22 29 60 67 85 Germantown 40 By Both umpire and tho Brown be resumed: "Mitchell fought Sullivan near Ornll ss 0 1 0 3 1 Team.

ss. Shoch, 2 Mack.c 8 0 nan. zb 1 tne necona district, was bold under 11,600 bail by Magistrate Elsenbrown yesterday, charged France, on March 19. 1880. and fninrht.

him tn BELMONT VS. YOUNG AMERICA. i. 0 0 1 Special Telegram to Thk Times. a draw or a stand still, at least so was tbe de on the oath of Officer Snererard, of the The first elevens of the Belmont and Young Providence.

June 8. 1 11 24 9 9 7 27 19 4 America ciuns played a grand game of cricket Twenty nrth district, with perjury and aggravated assault and battery. cision. Mitchell has Sullivan's measure, also Kll raln's. and ho insists that Kilraln can't Ioha.

Ilaln began to fall at the end ot tho second INX1NGS. at Elmwood yesterday. The batting on both Inning of to day's Brown Pennsylvania game About a month ago Hagan was arrested by rielpnia 11100020 05 ington 11O0O8O3 7 sides was of tho most brilliant description, here, witn the score standing 8 to 8. The Phercrard for drunkenness. Hagan claims and was fully appreciated by the crowd on Who dare say that Mitchell does not know whereof be speaks? He is one of the best posted men In the business.

It Is tbe general opinion that they will go Into the ring. Years rain stopped In thirty five minutes, and as It tbe grounds. tied runs Philadelphia. 3: Washington. 8, base hlts Wooil, 2: Ward, Thompson.

2 :,2. Three base lilts Muivey and Ilallman, Philadelnhla.2n, Wulilnvtnn tn The visitors, who went In first, ran up tbe bad been only a light one the grounds were in fit condition to play. Captain Hynoman In ago mace ana uoburn went Into the ring, mat wnen ne was searched at the station house Snererard rifled his pockets of jiiO. Snererard denied the charge, but Hagan had hlin arrested and brought to trial on the charge. Shererard was admitted and he Immediately entered a sworn charge of perjury and assault and battery, for which Hagan will sisted on continuing the game, as tbe Penn flno total of 809, J.

8. Clark, Haley and Brewster doing the best work with the willow. Notwithstanding the I arire total amlnar. ana it was then said by Mace that one was afraid and the other was Bo with Sullivan and Kilraln. They will go into Catarrh IS a blood disease.

Until the poison Is expelled from the system, there can be no cure for this loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment is a thorough course of Ayer's Sarsapa'llla the best of all blood purifiers. The sooner you begin the better delay is dangerous. I was troubled with catarrh for over two years. I tried various remedies, and was treated by a number of physicians, but received no benefit until I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

A few bottles of this medicine cured me of this troublesome complaint and completely restored my health." Jesse M. lioggs, Hohnau's Mills, N. C. "Vhen Ayer's Sarsaparilla was reo ommeniled to me for catarrh, I was inclined to doubt Its efficacy. Having tried so many remedies, with little benefit, I had no faith that anything would cure me.

I became emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion. I bad nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged. I was about discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and referred me to persons whom it had cured of catarrh. After taking half a dozen bottles of this medicine, I am convinced that the only sure way of treating this obstinate disease is through the blood." Charles H. Maloney, 113 Kiver Lowell, Mass.

Ayer's Sarsaparillai mar AMD bt Dr. J. C. Ayer Lowell, Mass. Price 11; sli bottles, t.

Worth i bonis. sylvania boys were confident of winning. flee, hits Irwin, Jfallman and Casey. Stolen Farrar. Myers, Shock and Mack, 2.

Left on Philadelphia, 4: Washington, 6. Struck Hnlvey.lloy.a: Morrlll.Shock.'i: Ferson 3. base on errors Ftrsthasaon Captain Warren, of Brown, refused, savlnir BICYCLES REASONS Whywfl are nelllm? hleh rrade SAFETY BICY CLES 40 per cent lefts than any otln house. I. We are direct Importem betwepn the works In England and our retail stores.

There are no In termed lories, commission merchants, to eat Into profits. II. Our works In Enrland make nothing but Bafpty BIcyrlHt, thus Insuring the largest output Iionsihle.as each one of our several hundred machinists Is dolnp tbe same work all the time and not working on bicycles one day, tricycles another and so on. III. give what we honestly believe to be the best value In the country lor the money; nay, we are sure of It.

IV. Our business Is exclusively cash. Every machine that leaves our store Is paid for at the time. Each buyer pays lust for bis own machine and not for a contingent fund to help pay for those sold on credit or Instalments and not paid lor. Experience shows that about forty per cent.

of the machines sold on Instalments come back on the dealprs' hands. This Is the reason that our stores contain nothing hut bright, new machines, while others are loaded up with second hand, half worn out goods, for which they want as much as we do for our new wheels. V. Instead of being agents foradojien different makers. on the principle of Can't catch you on one machine, try you on another," we stick to that one which we think the nest.

If you think differently, let Ub differ and be friends. Yours truly, THE CENTRAL CYCLE STORES 639 ARCH Philadelphia, Sole Importers of the World renowned that, the specified half hour was up and that uuw autua nai. them ttad home team batted pluckily and at the call of time had secured 212 runs for tbe loss or six wickets, thus winning bv three runs with four wickets to spare. W. Scott morrm.

cnngni ana macK. lilt or pitched ine ring ana ivurain win get tno belt. Hut It remains to be seen who will get the money." And with a wink around the circuit which gave a mysterious emphasis to his closing words, the youthful sport lit a fresh cigar and rarrar ana passed bans Mack. 1 Pennsylvania Railroad Resumption of Through Train Service to tbe West JUNE 8, 1889. TTntll ftirthwr notice train on the Pennsylvania, Railroad will leave Broad Street Station for PITT811CIIUH and the WKST as follows: 11.50 A.

Jl. FAST t.IK Via StTNBTJRT. LOCK HAVEN. IIHIFTWOOD and the ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD, connecting at llAKHIsHUKU fornolnta smith on the VALLEY, and west to LKVVIBTOWX on tha main line. At LOCK HAVEN to and from AL TOONA.

HUNTINGDON and all points on the BALD EAOLE VALLEY. HOLLlnAYftni'RO, and TYRONK and CLEARFIELD BRANCHES, and BELL'S OAP R. R. At DRIFTWOOD for ERIE and PITTSBIIROII, and all points on tha AI.WaiHKNV VALLEY RAILROAD. At PITTHnUUOH east as far as BLAIHHVILLE INTERSECTION, all points on SOUTHWEST I'ENN and CHICAGO, CINCINNATI and BT.

LOUIS and Intermediate points. This train bus Pullman Pnrlor Car Philadelphia to Pittsburg and Sleeping Cars Philadelphia tn St. Louis. 1I.S3 P. n.

I'ACiriC Maklnf same connections east of Pittsburg as noted for FAST LINE above, also for Chicago and Columbus. This train has Pullman Weeping Car Philadelphia to Pittsburg, Philadelphia to Erie. PlinnMclphla to Chicago and Philadelphia to Memphis. Connections for WILLI A MS PORT will le made bv steam ferry with both of these trains. Nn trains are running between WILt.TAMSmUTand EI.MIItA.

Train leaving PHILADELPHIA at 11.20 P. with Sleeping Gar to CAPE CHARLES, con nertsfor all tnluts nn SEABOARD AND ROANOKE and ATLANTIC COAST LINK Trains vln HASHIMOTO'S nnl RICH Launch, of the Yacht Paradox. viiancn, ne uruwn piicner, naa gone Dome. The amount of it was that Aldricb was spirited away from the grounds and secreted the moment the half hour was up. It was a elear case of crawl, as Brown expected defeat and xl fly balls Ward and Sweeney.

Wild throws nents. Thompson, Casey and Myers. Pum. piayon a Drunant inning of 92, without giving the shadow of a chance, while J. I.

Scott, Wood and Smith also Dlared effectively. on missea grounders wood. Ward. Farrar. rompwai iniu silence.

jan and wilmot. Propped thrown hall London, June 8. The sixty ton centreboard lugier Paradox, which is destined to race in American waters, was launched at Eostbourn this evening. The launching was was giaa to get a chance to get out or the an. unaccepted cnances Mack and Mor Umplres Andrews and O'Day, Time 2 game.

The Pennsylvania boys are doing tho Tho features of the game were the long stands made by the first two batsmen on each side, Clark and Ilsloy running up 181 for Young America before a separation waa THE GREAT CENTURY RUN. greatest hitting a University of Pennsylvania team over did and were confident of witnessed by a crowd of people, who cheered CLEVELAND WINS BOTH GAMES, victory. 1 hoy are consequently very Indig heartily as tbe yacht reached the water. The enectod, wane for llolmont Scott and A Party ot Wheelmen Bide Through eveland, June 8. Two gamos were nant, especially aa t.hnv wnrn rnhheH nf smith put on 8o nerore tbe latter was run out.

Tbe score follows: id by Cleveland and Pittsburg at Clcve From New York. ADursaay a game here by Umpire Connelly, Paradox is seventy feet In length, twenty feet beam and draws nine feet of water. She will carry twenty six tons of lead on her keel Over ono hundred wheelmen started from YOUNG AMERICA. tliis afternoon, but rain fell every few ites during both games. The second was' 1 by mutual consent at the end of tho Pottstown Wins) Ann In.

Orange to day, and despite the fact that R. Clark, Smith b. W. Scott 81 ana win nave a spread or sevon thousand square feet of canvas. Experts are enthusiastic ovor hor.

Special Telearam to The Timks. the usual number of now riders were on the 1 slev. Yarns h. w. Hnntt 60 12 inning, in the nrst game Morris was hit '1 hands.

In tho second Miller's muff pottstown, Juno 8. About 400 nennle list, who were unable to null through. un W. W. Noble, a Mulr b.

W. 18 A. F. Schwartz, c. J.

I. Scott b. Reaney Cleveland tho victory, score wards of seventy men were welcomed by the Philadelphia cyclers at Holmosburg. Of tbls witnesseu tne game oetween Somerset and Pottstown. Whltaore pitched In his old time form, only two hits being made off him.

The PITTSBtTWd. CIJEVXLAND. B.1I1, P. A. JC 1H.P.A.K.

number rour were Century wheelmen, Messrs. Bromley, Speler, Degn and Dalson, having er.2h. 18 3 6 0 F. E. Brewster, o.

and b. Keanev 22 E. W. Clark, o. Smith b.

W. Scott I. K. Davis, e. A Item us b.

Keaney 0 H. L. Martin, a Work h. Keaney 3 C. K.

Palmer, c. Yarnall b. Scott 18 H. L. Clark, not out 2 batting of J.

Gilbert and C. Shlnehoiise and Whltaore were the features of tbe game. Score: Bush's Lanoers in Special Telegram to The Times. Gettysburg, June 8. Eighty veterans and friends of the Sixth Pennsylvania Cavalry, known as Hush's Lancers, arrived this evening from Philadelphia They were escorted to quarters at the McClellan House by the "COVENTUY RIVAL SAFETY" eer, cl.

18 3 ean. ss 2 2 1 I 1 111 rd. rt 2 0 4 Hanlon.cf., 2 Carroll, c. 0 rteckley.lb. 1 Maul, 1 Sunday, 0 0 Smith, 0 Morris, p.

0 Kuehue, 3d. 1 rOTPSTOWN. Y. liussler. e.

J. I. Scott b. W. Scott 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 4 0 SOMKHLSKT.

R. 1R.P.A.K. All Ball Bcarlnes. All steel. All Hollow.

And which we aril for 87 Insfari nf S135. R. P. A.E. Leg bye, no ball.

wides, 2 4 ridden through from New York with tbe strangers. The tourists made an early start from Orange, and kept up a steady eight mlle sn hour gait, through Newark, Plain field, New Brunswick, Trenton, Bristol and Frankford. Dinner at Trenton, at which point a halt of an hour was made. 0 10 M.O'DnXss 0 0 2 2 2 10 1 Ht nil lor caiaiouu. AKenut wanieo.

Flood. r. o. 1 1 ly.p... 1 I 1 o'Don'i.

Marx. 0 Total 209 BOWL1R0 ANALYSIS. a. r. w.

Grand Army Band. Later In the evening they held a reunion and banquet In fhe Opera House, General C. L. Lelper presiding. The leading address of the evening was delivered by Kev.

8. L. Qrseey.of Salem, for throe years chaplain of the regiment. Us. ...10 18 27 16 4 Sautter, cf 0 8 27 15 6 O.

Shl'se, cf 1 J. Gilbert, ss 1 Kllnk, Whltaere, 1 H.OIlh't, 2b 1 If. Shl'se, 0. 1 Fox, 3h 0 H.B'ht'l, rf 0 L.Becut'l.lf 0 1 3 0 8 0 0 2 10 0 1 2 0 0 10 0 0 1 10 0 8 0 0 Mradfey.lf.. 0 A general run had been called for all tbe mO'D'Lri I.

Scott la no Kltl HU and I'OTJUl AC A I I.KO A will run only to FUUDEKICKSBUllG, for the present. Trains on iifhcr nortlona of the PENN NVI.VAM ItAII.IIUAIt are running as announced In the regular sched. tiles published In the dally papers. CTIARI.KS E. Pl'OH.

J. R. WOOD. General Manager. General Passenger Agent.

Fefel. Philadelphia clubs, leaving tho Century Club house at 4 o'clock, and upwards of seventy Doyle, Reaney 80 87 8 4 W.Scott 128 88 la INMIlfGN, land 00301700 0 10 nirg 000130100 5 runs Cleveland. 3. Three hasa hit Btolen bases Had lord. Double plays ine.

Dunlap and Reckley. First base on halls veland. Pittsburg. 2. Struck out Cleve five men responded, riding a wheel as tar as Northampton County Democrats.

1 227 11 11 27 Ii 2 Holmcsburg. Tbe tourists were, with few Work 18 25 0 Wright 6 4 0 Smith 48 27 Special Telegram to The Times. INNINOS, exceptions, in good shape, having stood tbe RUSSETTAN SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN. $2.00 to $5.00. Barton, June 8.

Tho Republicans of North long ride remarkably well, and after a bath Somerset 0 0 0 0 0 Pottstown. 0 3 0 0 8 i iiLniiurK, nun piicnes Hakely 1: Wides Bmltb.l Reaner.l no ball Wright, 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 Total has 1,1. lime nours. umpire Fessenden. ginanxlat.

BELMONT. Two base hits C. Bhlnehnose. ampton county met at Froemsnsburg to day In spring convention and elected OrrtnSor fosa, of Easton, chairman of the county RHCOND OAMX. 2.

Hiu rllicN bits Pottstown, ll; tsomer iet, Ith ilh and short rest at the Century Club they were taken to the Continental for dinner, reaching tbe hotel about half past o'olock. To morrow morning there will bo a general run through the Park and out tho Lancaster W. Scott, Yarnall b. Ilsley 92 M. D.

Smith, run out 28 CLKVXLAND. BlB. P. A.K hits Kllnk, Fox, Stolen hases J. Gil hert, Kllnk, Whltaore.

H. (Illliert. Fefel. Left on bases Pottstown. 9: Somerset.

1. Struck Onr little a lrl when hut thrs weeks nM hrnk er.2b. 0 0 13 0 i. Coates, o. J.

S. Clark b. E. W. Clark 8 committee.

The following wore choson dele gates to the State Convention A. O. Allen, Portland: G. E. Shnlfer, Easton J.

S. Kleh line, Bethlehem. The session lasted about HTTAniTRa. K.lB.P.A.B. llsnlon.cf..

lioon Miller, 0 0 1 0 1 Beckley.lb. 0 18 0 0 Miml.lf 0 0 2 2 0 Sunday.rf.. 1 2 0 0 0 DAY SEWED SHOE STORE 3 North flight t. nut By Whltaere, 10: by Fefel, s. Double plny eer.

cl 0 1 an, ss 0 0 Scott, c. Schwartxh. E. W. Clark 88 M.

Wood, not out 84 Plko, to enable the visitors to see the whl. Felel, Doyle and Marx First base on called halls rottsiown. J. passed Dan somerset. Missed hell, 110 1 lb.

0 1 L. Alteinus. o. Palmer b. E.

W.Clark 8 twonty minutes. out with ecsrma. tried ths prescription from soveral (toon doctors, but wlthntit any special benefit. We trli rt H. S.

H. and by thulmennphnttlewas Eons her bead began to heal and by tha time aha ad taken six hntties she was complctelv cnrnd. Now she has full and hwivy head of hair a robust, healthy child. I feel it hut mv duty tn make this statement. Jl.

T. bllOHK. Hich If 111, Mo. third strike J. o'Donnell.

Umpire John Shlne rd.rf. 0 0 rnrnati, ii. fanner W. Mulr, not out uouae. Tim of gam 2.

10. ing ground of local cyders. Tho party will return to the Continental for dinner to enable a number of the party to take the afternoon train back to New York, Following are the' name of he cl whr tu.Sn.. 8 1 er. 0 1 i mi map, so.

I It 0 Smith, 0 1 1 2 0 O.OalvIn, 0 0 0 1 0 01 0 10 10 M. C. Work. Lumber Sinn ted at Ben. Baltimore, June 8.

Captain Kelly, of the The Atlnntto League. )Dt 1 2. W.T.Wright, Bid not bat, T. It Hnaner. New York, June 8, Following are the rr Rendfnroiir nnnkann Blood snd Rkln British schooner City of Nassau, reports that In latitude 84.50, longitude 73.10, about seven Leg byes, wides, 4 eaSCS and Ailvlrf.

tn HntTnrarn mnllnri frM took part In the run: Orange Wanderers. Manhattan Bicycle Club, Brooklyn III oyole Club, Riverside Wheelmen, King's County Wheelmen, Harlem Wheelmen, Ions Island Wheelmen, Bloomfleld Cyclers, Cltl zuns' Bicycle Club. Atlanta Wheelman TuKSwiFTBrsciric Drawers, Atlanta, games of the Atlantic League clubs to day: At Jersey City: 418000000 8 Total in 3 7 14 9 01 2 oil 1 IKXtNOS. and 0 1 0 3 08 jrg 0 10 0 1 3 led run Cleveland. Stolen bases Hanlon, .1, Double plays Strieker.

McKean and McKean, Faats and Tebesu: Maul and SAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY CURE BOWLING ANALYSIS. erseyClty 00030045 0 11 ty five miles south of Cape Hatteraa, he sighted large rafts of cut lumber, which bad the appearance of being in the water but a short time. For miles the lumber stretched away, and It was with difficulty that the vessel WHY STRUGGLE With your bills and accounts when the GUARANTEE AND COLLECTION CO. OF AMERICA, 485 CHESTNUT STREET, Is willing to assume the collection of them and can show you good results AT ONE FOURTH THE USUAL COST AND INONB SIXTHTHKORDINAKY TIME, THUS RELIEVING YOU Kntlrely of one of the most unpleasant parts of your business Call on them or send for circulars. tDOll BliC PHI power mora UrUAMnL I HLLa extensive than Minneapolis, and Is now Hie tra Mn centre ol a rich agricultural district, and a mining region containing tha richest mineral deposits In the Vnlted states.

Investments can be made at reasonable prices and bring enormous returns. For full Information, Hits Lowell. 13t futv IS Yonkors Bicycle Club, Trenton Whoelmen. iOWpII. 3: Jersey Cltv.

A flatteries AulllVAfi and Gunasslo; Williams and Uofford. could get along, Y' 'rsniase on balls Pitts, inow llrunswlek Cyclers, Plalnflcld Bicycle Club, Century Whoelmen, South End Wheelmen, Pennsylvania Bicycle Club snd Wlssa htekon Wheelmen. 'The last four are Phils. FOR MEN ONLY n. .150 18 98 18 80 At Newark miH leveiann, It.

89 16 45 1 15 69 Itch O'Brien. TlmeM minutes. Cm'. Ilrowster Ilsley Martin Noble E. W.

Clark. Jr Worcester Ol flAnnnn Jl VsMnden. Newark 001 80OO3 17 Hits Worcester. lOt Kewark.7. Krrnra Wnr.

delphla clubs, and to the Wlssahlokon Wheelmen belongs fhe proud distinction of having tbeonly lady who catne through the entire distance. She Is Miss Welsh, Of Mermantown, who. In company with her brother, rode the Rupture, Varicocele And Npwlnl Diseases Ko operation or Interference with hnslness. tHrangers can be treated and return home same day. CURES GTJARAlVTKEn.

ADVICK FUEK. Consult DR. WRIGHT, THK RELIABLE SPECIALIST, 4I Ji. Ninth Above It" ex. Tr.

Wright Is tha only Hi gnlar Physician In Philadelphia who makes (Specialty ol uie atv filswaes, and cum Uma. Wldcs: Palmer, 1 Clark, 1, SV' aT.I"w,rl'l2; "erles urktl and Wlltsnn i Dooms and Duffy. Barn Burners Arrested. Haobrstowst, Md Jane 8. George Kilns and James Wilson wore arretted yesterday, chsryed with tbe burning of the barn of J.

Q. A. Kemp, near Ilreatbedsvllle, Washington county, yesterday. The loss on barn and contents Is covered by an Insurance of ll.kul) In the Grangers' Insurance Company of Mid CUT At Wllkesbarrsi The International League. Telegram to Tut Tim walo, Junes.

The game In the Inter ual League resulted to day as follows i into, Rochester, 9, The other games postponed on account of rain. Hfstnred. AusnluMly XJnfallltiif ItOHHi III Rpm ata In day. Men testify from 4jlH Trrrluirlos and Foreign Countries. Sfn ites, can MERION SEOOND VS.

PHILADELPHIA SECOND. A close and exciting match was played yesterday at Ardmore, between the second elevens of the Merlon snd Philadelphia Crloket Clubs, tbe former ploying an uphill gsmt and Hartford 0000010108 Wllkasbarra 10088080 0 10 wnoie way on a innnem nioycie, 'j'h Century Wheelmen presented her with a handsome floral tribute at their club house last evening Quite number of ladles rode tbe Drat part writ them. Monk, full ix nlanatlon ana JNnofa Ultt Hartford, 6i Wilkubarn, XX. Xrrort niallMl 'sealed) Iroa, Addrass, If ERIC MEDICAL CO. V.

tUVIAIWU. Financial Agents, Kpokane foils, Wswh, i 4 I SSBt9 "fcfj i i i i'iW".