!THE ' PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 1889
"V.j- J".
'Vv, 4
:i's
6
, iV-,.
V i '5R
." tja-
, -C. --
8
k
AHD STILL ANOTHER.
The EocarTeam Plays Great
Ball, Winning With Ease.
SOWDERS YEEY EFFECTIVE
He Pitched Well and Did a Little
' Lively Batting Himself.
I
SEW tORK IS AGAIN IN THE LEAD.
llutrie's Men Play a Tie Game, While
Boston Was Badij Beaten.
CLAEKSOK SDKELI LOSING HIS GRIP
The Pittsburg club scored its eighth con
secutive Tictory yesterday, nearly shutting
Philadelphia out Boston, with ClarLson
in the box, was just pie for the Indianapolis
sluggers, and Ifew York again leads by a
scant necfc, playing a tie game with Chi
cago. Cleveland played twice, winning and
losing.
- IThe Philadelphia club was outplayed in
ail directions yesterday, and at no time was
tbcre the slightest prospect of them winning
the game. Sowders was in the box and
Jones on the bench or the local aggrega
tion, and the former gentleman made a
splendid display of pitching ability, as well
as accomplishing some work at the bat. In
fact, up to the eighth inning, the Pittsburg
pitcher alone had as many hits as the entire
Philadelphia club. Four hits, with a total ol
five, were all that the Tisltors secured daring
the entire contest.
For the first time in many days Bnffinton
tossed the sphere across the plate. He was hit
hard at the right moments, and gave three men
their bases on balls, while Sowders would not
even concede one of his opponents such a favor.
Fogarty again distmcotshed himself in middle
garden, bnt the fielding feature of the day was
the phenomenal one-hand catch that Thomp
son made of Sowdcr's apparently safe liner.
ALMOST PERFECT PLATING.
'With the exception of Deacon White, whose
error was of an excnsable nature, the Pitts
barg club put up a faultless fielding game.
Hanlon caught some hard files, and Dnnlap
made two exoellent backward running catches.
BccUcJ work was first-class, and tbe double
play accomplished with the aid of White was
of tbe brilliant order.
Miller was the first man at the bat and hit a
lively grounder to Hallman. wno threw him
out at first. Kowe gauged Buffinton's delivery
for a nice sincle. and BecUey hit a long fly to
center, bnt the omnipresent Fogarty got nnder
it In time. White secured a. base on balls, and
Fields retired tbe side by flying to Fogarty,
after Clements had made a square muff of his
rather easy fonL
Dnnlap made a good catch of Delehanty8
short fly, and Myers quit from Kowe to Beck
ley. Thompson hit safely over second base,
bnt was left at first on Mnlvey's high fly to
Beckley. The second inning was decidedly
brief. Hanlon cot to base on balls, bat was
thrown ont by Clements while trying to steal
second. Sunday and Dnnlap flew out. Two
flies to the infield and an out at first sent
Philadelphia to tbe field.
A HABD HITTIXG PITCHES.
In the third inning Mr. Sowders stepped to
the plate and hit safely, bat was forced at
second on Miller's life. The latter went to
second on a bad throw by Myers, and Rowe se
cured a base oa balls. Beckley advanced each
a base by a sacrifice, and both scored on White's
safe hit. Fields presented Fogarty with
another pat-out. The first three batters on
ltae Philadelphia side went ont, Hallman fan
ning wind.
In tbe ionrth Hanlon had three stril.es call"d
on him, and bnnilay and Dnnlap made the next
two outs on an assist to first and a fiy. One,
two, three was The order on the opposite 'lie.
la tbe fifth bowders led off with a doable in his
favorite short rieht field, and Miliar followed
with a clean three-bagger, bringing in bowd jrs,
and scoring tbe only ear if 1 run of the game.
Jtnwe and Beckley went out on f onl files, and
White struck out. Again tbe Philadelphia
side letlredin order
SOME MORE HITS.
Fields and Sunday each secured singles in
the sixth, but were thrown out while attempt
ing to do some fancy base running. Hanlon
made tbe other out. In tbe other half Hall
man led off with a hit, and was advanced to
second on Buffinton's sacrifice. Delehanty hit
to W hite, and both runners were retired by the
quick throws of White and Beckley.
Nothing was then accomplished until the
eichth inning, when Fogarty hit hard to right
alter Clements had been retired. Sunday
fielded the ball to Dunlap,who sent it to White
in time to catch the runner at third, bnt the
Deacon was not quite equal to tbe occasion,
and Forarrv was safe. .He scored a moment
ilater on a sacrifice bv Farrar. makinir the onlv
run for his club. Hallman flew oat to Fields.
SUNDAT AT IT AGAKT.
In the last inning Sunday got another nice
tingle after Hanlon had retired, and wen: to
third on two wild throws. Dnnlap sent a long
sacrifice fly to center, and Snnday sprinted
home before Fogart, could return the balL
Myers secured a bit in tbe other half, but got
no further tnan first base before the game was
over.
Tbe comparatively fine weather and the good
playing of tbe local team bad a favorable effect,
and there was a rood crowd in attendance. The
following is the score.
riTTEBUnGBR B V ATX
FHILAS.
sirn
Miller, c;...i
Kowe, s.. 1
Becklev. I. 0
While, 3.... 0
Fields, 1 0
Hanlon. m . 0
Bandar, r. I
lanlap, 2 0
bowderc, p.. 1
1 2
1 1
0 13
1 2
0-omeleh'tv. 1.. 0
livers. 2 .... 0
Tbnrup.on, t 0
ainiTey, s... u
Clements, c. 0
0 Koftarty, m. 1
rarrar, 1.... 0
Hallman. .. 0
Bumn'n, p. 0
Totals .
4 8 IT 15
Totals. .
. 1 4 27 11 4
Pittsburg 0 0201000 14
.Philadelphia 0 000000141
Earned runs Pittsburg, 1.
Two-base hits Sowders and Fogarty.
Three-base hit Miller.
Total bases on bits Plttsburgs, 11; Fhlladel
pblsi, 5.
bicrlnce hlls-Dunlap, EeeVley and Farrar.
lkmWe play hlte and Beckley.
First base on bills Kowe, hlte and Hanlon.
Mruck out Hallman, Farrar. Hanlon and
White
Left on bases Plttsburgs, 4: rhiladelphlas, 2.
Time ofgame One hour and So mlnntes.
Umpire Knight.
KNOCKED CLARKSON OCT.
Tbe Boosters Hit lbo Bnll nnd Bent tbe
" Boston.
Isdian APOLis,September 23. Rnsie pitched
a great came for the Hoosiers to-day, and con
sequently they had no tronble to win. Madden
relieved Clarkson in tbe sixth inning. "Weather
pleasant. Attendance. 800. Score:
tXDITOLIS. X S r 1 I BOSTOKS. 2 B F A X
Hines, 1 1 2 JO 0
beery. 1.... 12 2 0
Andrews, m 1 1 2 0
lennv. 2.... 1 2 0 1
Glasscock, s 1 1 2 4
Bucklev, 3... 3 2 0 3
McGeschv. r 1 0 3 0
6ommeri,c.. 1 S 8 I
Katie,, p 0 0 0 1
1 Ktchardsonl 0
0 Kelly, rtel
O'Sstb. 4, 0
0 Hrocltiere.1. 0
0 Johnston, m 1
0 Qulnn, 2.... 1
0 Smith, s o
0 Bennett, c. 0
1 0
2 3
1 2
210
0 4
Clarkson, p. 0
Madden, p . 0
Totals. ....19 U 27 10 1
Totals .
. I 8 27 17 4
Indianapolis ..0 0 0 2 6 0 10 110
Bostons 00000001 23
Earned runsIndlanapolls, I; Bostons, 2.
y lrst base on errors Indianapolis, 2.
Two-base lilt Hines.
Sacrifice hlts-Becry. McGeacby. bonimcrs.
Home runs bommcrs, beery, Denny, Buckler,
Scot, Qulnn.
Stolen base-Kelly.
Double play Brouthers and Bennett; Madden,
Smith ana Brouthers.
First base on balls By Kusle, 3; by Madden, 3.
Struck oat-By Kusle, 9: by Clarkson 2; bv Mad
den. I.
Wild pltches-CIarkson.
lime or game One hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire McQuald.
WHITNEY'S ERB.OB.
Arthur's Mistake Loses tbe Glnnts a Game
at Chicago.
"Chicago, September 28. Whitney's error in
tho eighth to-day lost the game for the Giants,
it allowing Van Haltren to score the run that
tiedlEaNgame. Welsh pitched a good game
until tbe eight, when Chicago found him for
four hits. New York ould do nothing with
Hutchinson's delivery after the second. Dar
ling caught a beautiful game, and with Byans'
duplirate catch of yesterday were the features.
Attendance 5,000. Score:
cmcAOOs. n B r a ihiw tomes, b b t x
lEyan. In.... 1
anllalfn.il
Duffy, r 0
Anson, 1,... 0
ITeffer, !.... 0
ill'mson, s 0
Burns, 3. ... 0
Darling, c. 0
Hnt'son, p.. 0
Gore, ra 0 0 10 0
Ticrnan, r. 0 1 5 0 0
vvara, s..... o o s 5 0
KIch'dson.2. 0 0 16 0
Connor, 1... 1 on 2 1
O'Kourke, L 1 1 0 0 0
swing, c.... o 0 5 2 0
hltney, 3. 0 1 l o 1
Welch, p.... 0 0 17 1
Totals. .
2 7 30 15 1 Totals 2 3 30 22 I
Chlcagos 0 0000002002
Acw Torks 0 2000000001
Earned mns Chlcagos, 1; iiew Yorks, Z,
Two-base hits Kyan. Gore, Tlernan.
Three-base hit O'Kourke.
bacrince hit-Ewlng
Stolen bases Kran.
Double plays Ward. Connor.
First base on balls-Hutchlnson, 4; Welch, 4.
Struck out Welch, 4; Hutchinson, 2.
Umpire Powers.
WON ONE EACH.
Tho Senators and the Clevelands Play Two
Good Games.
Cleveland, September 28. The Clevelands
and Wasbingtons played two games to-day, the
first one being the game forfeited to Cleveland
on Thursday by the non-appearance of the
Wasbingtons on the grounds at the scheduled
hour. In the second game the Washington
won on account of a blocked ball. Score:
CLXYTLA'D Jt B P A II WASH'TOlT. B B P A
Kaarord. r.
Strieker, 2 .
McKean.s..
Iwltch'1.1..
Tebean,3...
bilks, m...
Faati. 1....
Smelts; c.
Beatln, p...
2 1
2 1
0 2
J. Irwin, 3.. 1
Hoy, m..... 0
Wllmot, 1... 0
Wise, 2... a 0
A. Irwin, s... 0
Mack. 1 0
Kiddle c... 0
O.Clark, r..... 0
ojjteefe. p.... 0
Totals
714 27 S 6 Totals 1 4 27 IS 6
Clevelands. 1 21 00010 2-7
Wasbingtons 0 01000000-1
Earned runs Clevelands, 4.
Two-base hit McKcan.
fcscrlflcchlt-Sutcllff.
Stolen bases Kadroro, 2; Strieker, 2: Gilks. 2.
Doable plays-A. Irwin to Mack; Wise to Mack.
First base on balls Clevelands, 4; Wasbing
tons, 4.
Struck out Clevelands, 3; Washlngtons,9.
vWId pltehes-Beattn, 1.
Time ofgame One hour and 45 minutes.
Umpire Lynch.
SECOND GAME.
CLIVXLA'O B B r A EIWASIIIXG'N. B B F A X
Itadford.r... 2 110 0
J. Irwin, 3 . 2
Stricter.:.. 12 2 4 1
nor. m z
Wllmot.1.... 0
W Ise. 2 I
A. Irwin, s.. 1
Mack. 1 0
Dallv. c 0
McKean. s. 1 1 3 2 0
Twltcbell.1. 12 3 0 0
Ttbean, X . 0 0 2 0 2
Gilks, m.... 0 110 0
Faatz. 1. ... 0 1 S 0 0
Zlmmer, c.. 1 1 3 2 0
Urnber, p.. 0 0 0 1 0
Clark, r.... 0
ktock, p.... i
Total 6 93) 9 3 Totals..... 7 8 21 8 3
'Winning run made with two men ont.
Clevelands 1 0 3 2 0 0 0-6
"Washington 1 9 0 12 0 37
Earned runs Clevelands, z.
Two-base hit Hoy.
Sacrifice hits McKean, Twltchell. Gilks, Gru
ber, W lse. Ma;t.
Stolen bases Zlmmer.
Donble plays Zlmmer, Strieker, Tebean, Faats,
A Irwin, Wrise and Mack.
First base on balls -Kadford, Strieker, Zlmmer
2, Wllmot. A. Irwin, Mack. Daily. Clark.
Hit by pitched ball-UiUs.
Struck oat-Tebeau, Hey, Wllmot, Dally,
Clark.
Passed balls Zlmmer, 1.
"W lid pltchc Gruber. 3.
Time of game One hour and 59 minutes.
Umpire Lynch.
now They Stand.
Following is the table of tbe standing of the
League clubs in the pennant race. It will be
seen tbat tbe straggle is a remarkable one, as
six of tbe eight clubs are fighting like demons
for positions. The table also shows that the
week will be an eventful one:
CLUBS.
New Torks...,
Bostons ,
rhiladelphlas
Chlcagos ,
Clevelands ....
Plttsburgs
Indianapolis..
W ashlngtons .
Games lost..
.653
.648
.496
496
.472
.4b5
.434
.340
45,
64 67
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
The St. Lonls and Iionlsvllle Play a Tie
Game Brooklyn Wins a Good Con
test Tho Athletics Shot the
Colnmbna Clnb Ont.
St. Louis, September 28. After a ten innings
Hard fight the Browns and Louisvilles had a
drawn game to-day. Both Stivetts and Ewing
pitched in excellent form, and neither was hit
hard. While the Browns out-batted Louisville,
the latter bnnched their hits In tbe first and
seventb, yielding two mns. In tbe tenth in
nine after Gallagher had hit safe and had
reached third on a passed ball,- Stivetts struck
tbe next three men ont, and Gaff ney then called
the game on account of darkness. Score:
St. Louis 2 000000000-2
Louisville 1 000001 0002
Base hits St. Louis, 8: Loalsvlllcs, 6.
Errors St. Louis. 3. Louisvilles, 3.
Earned run Louisvilles, 1.
Two-base hit Flanagan.
Struck out By Stivetts, 2; Ewing, 3.
Umpire -Gaffncy.
WRETCHED FIELDING
That Stopped tbe Bnltlmores From Bentlne
the Brooklyn.
Knr York, September 28. The Brooklyn
and Baltimore teams made a close fight of it at
Washington Park, Brooklyn, to-day. The
Orioles mizbt have won but for wretched
fielding. Hengle, tbe umpire, again did not
Cive.satisfactlon. Score:
Baltlmores 0 0020005 0-7
Brnoklvns 0 2003120 8
Base bits Baltlmores, 9: Brooklyn, 8,
Errors Baltlmores, 9: Brooklyns, 5.
Earned runs Baltlmores, 1: Brooklyns, L
Two-base hits Tucker, bmlth.
Struck out Bt Cunningham, 4; by Lovett, 4.
Passed balls Kerlnj, 1.
Wild pitches Lovett. 2; Cunningham, 1.
Umpire Mr. Hengle.
A. PITCBEKS' CONTEST.
The Athletics Beat the Colnmbna Team In
a Close Fight.
Philadelphia, September 28. To-daj's
Athletic-Colnmbus game was a pitchers' con
test, in which McMahon got the best of Gast
right. Tbe Athletics got onto the latter for
f oar singles and two doubles In the first and
second innings, bat did nothinc with him dur
ing the rest of the game. Crooks played a
splendid fielding game. Score:
Athletics 1 100000002
Colnmbns 0 000000000
Hlts-Athletlcs, 9. Columbus, S.
Errors Athletics. 2: Columbus, 1. ,
Earned runs Athletics. 2.
Two-base hits Welch, 2: Stovey.
Three-base hit Fjsterday.
Struck out By McMahon, 8: by Gastrlght, &.
Umpire Ferguson.
BY SHARP FIELDING.
The Cowboys Defeat the Beds by Some
Stick Work.
Kansas Cut, September 28. The Cowboys
won to-day by sharp fielding at critical points.
Although Cincinnati outfielded them and
batted better. Score:
Kansas Cltvs 2 0220020 19
Cincinnati! 0 401002007
Jlase hits-Kansas Cltvs, 10; Cincinnatls, 10.
Errors Kansas Cltys, 6: Cincinnatls, S.
Earned runs Kirsas Cltvs, 4.
Two-base hits Kellly, llnryea.
Home run Burns.
Strnck out liv Swartiel, 2: by Duryea, 4.
Passed balls -Hoover, 3; Dlnlhue, L
Umpire Hecker.
Aiaoclntion Record.
Perl per
Won.LestCtl Won.LoitCl.
Brooklvns.... 85 41 .s75 Cincinnatls.. .66 61 .63)
St. Loul .73 44 .642 Columbus.. ...54 72 .429
Athletics 69 61 .575 KansasCltyi..53 73 .421
Baltlmores.. ..66 55 ,.M6lLonlsvllles....26 100 .206
Game To-Day.
Amebic an. Association Baltlmores at
Brooklyn: Colnmbus at Philadelphia: Cincin
natls at Kansas City; Louisvilles at St Louis.
The Crescents Win.
ISPXCIAI, TXLXQBAX TO TOTS MSrATCTM
East Palestine, O.. September 28. The
Enon Valley Crescents defeated the' Eastern
Ohio, of Palestine, on the latter's grounds to
day in a closely contested game. Score:
Crescents 1 3 2 0 0 3 0 110
Eastern Ohtos 0 00002226
Batteries Crescents, Woodward and Bovlan;
Eastern Ohlos, KaOerty and Whitehonse.
Struck ont By ooaward. J; by lUflertr, 2.
Umpire Keebler.
International League.
KrSCIAE-TiLXOEAlI TO TBS DISFATCIt.1
International postponed game at Roch
ester:
Rochester. J. 1 004002200
Syracuse,....,..)... ......1 110 2 0 2 0 110
BEATER WON THE CASH.
A Great Game for S100 a Side and the
Championship.
rSrCCIAL TXLXQRA1I TO TUB BISFATCH.)
Beaves Falls, September 23. The Bearer
Grajs and the Giants, of Philirsburg, played
here to-day for 100 a side and the champion
ship of Beaver county. The game was s mag
nificent one, notwithstanding tho errors made,
which were excusable on both sides. Kerner
started in to pitch for the Philipsburgs, but he
was wild and was sized up for five clean hits in
two innings. Balzer was then substituted at
the beginning of the third inning and his oppo
nents could not solve his nuzzling delivery ex
cept in the last inning, when they secured two
of the three hits made off him.
The Beavor Falls contingent showed up m
great shape, especially Cole, who made some
marvelous stops. Johnston's playing at second
was a feature, as his assists looked like base
hits. Jobe pitched In tine form throughout the
game, and was admirably supported by Caler.
The Beavers outplayed their opponents at every
point, and won the game on tbeir merits', A
large crowd was in attendance, which seemed
to favor the Philipsbcrgs. It is estimated that
$400 changed hands on the result, and to-night
the delegates from "Quaytown" are painting
their village red. Schacbem, late of the New
Orleans and the New Haven clubs, caught
for the Giants. Pirn Kuhn's playing was
superb. Score:
BEAVIB. B B P A BIPn'IPSB'O. K B P A E
bhumaker,3. 2
Plm Kuhn, 1J2
Calcr, c 1
Paul Kuhn. 11
Couch, m... 0
J Jo'nston.r 0
K.Jo'ston.i 0
l.edlie, s.... 0
Jobe, p 2
2 3
1 2
1 6
0 11
0 0
English, s .. 0 1
WIckllne, 3. 1 1
Bovn. m .... 1 1
Sc'ac'm,ci2 1 0
Johnston, 1. 0 1
Cotter. 1.... 0 0
Cole, 2 4 c.. 2 1
uaizer, rtpu u
Kerner. p&r 0 0
Totals.
,8 8 27 17 3,
Totals.
. s s 24 0 S
Philipsburgs 3 10100000-5
Beavers...:.. 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 '-8
Earned runs Beavers. 2.
Two-base hlts-Jube. English. Cole.
btolen bases Shumaker, 2.
Struck outPirn Kuhn, Caler, Paul Kuhn, 2;
Ledlle, Jobe, John Johnston, 3; Cotter, Cole,Bal
iefl 3.
Umpire Dravo.
'TWAS TEKY EAST.
The McKeesporls Defeat the Homesteads
With Rldlcnlons Ease.
ISrECtAL TELEGRAV TO THE DISPATCH.
Homestead, September 28. McKeesport
and Homestead played an exhibition game on
the latter's grounds to-day, and the Tisltors
won very easily by batting O'Neil' all over the
field. In the fourth inning the McKeesports
scored 10 runs on 4 singles, 4 doubles and 2
three baggers and 1 error by the Homesteads.
Phillips pitched good for the McKeesports. bnt
did not exert himself after tbe third inning.
Abe batting of Hartman, Miller and Marburger
were the features. Tbe crowd was not as large
as expected on account of a great many going
from Homestead to Pittsburg expecting to see
Jones pitch for the Plttsburgs. Score:
M'KXESP'BT B B F A IIUOMEEI'DS. niFil
Miller, a... . S
Marberger, 3 3
Hartman, I.. 2
Wllllams,r.. 2
Shamus, 2... 2
Llston, c... 1
Qulnn. 1.... 0
Gibbons, m. 4
Phillips, p.. 2
3 1
4 1
4 0
2 2
1 4
2 6
0 12
1 0
2 0
Armer, r.... 1
bull Ivan, 1.. 0
A.Colgan.m 1
E.Colgan,c 0
xoung'n, a. u
lillnlmex. 1.,
0 Kowe, 2
0 Woods, s...
o'o'Mell, p..,
Totals 2119 28 23 S Totals 9 24 14 8
McKeesports 3 3 0 10 2 0 3 0 21
Homesteads 0 301101006
Earned runs McKeesports, 8; Homesteads, 3.
Two-base hits Miller, Marberger. Hartman,
Williams. H. A Colgan.
Three-base hits Hartman. Llston, Bhamns,
Bnlmer, Woods.
Struck out-Phillips. 7: O'Neil. 3.
Bases on balls-Pblllips, 2; 0'ell, 6.
Double plays Yonngman. linlmer.
Passed balls Llston. 1: Colgan, 2.
Wild pltcnes-O'J. ell, 3.
Stolen cases Miller, ltMarbergcr, 1: Hartman,
2; Gibbons, 1; bulllvan, 1; Bnlmer, 1; Howe, 1.
T'mc ot game One hour and SO mlnntes.
Umpire Martin Kennedy.
A GOOD GAME.
The Buffalo Defeat tbe Erie Drummers In a
10-Innlne Contest.
tSPECIAL TXLEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Ebie, Pa.. September 28. The BafFalos won
to-day's game in the tenth inning. It was one
of the finest games played here this season,
and the Drummers made theBuffalos play ball.
The battery work of Callahan and Speers, tbe
fielding of Shays and Shields and Gillen's bat
ting were the features. Score:
EEUMMIRS. R B P A El BUFFALOS B B F A B
Shield, 2.....
Gtllen, s
fchavs, 3
bechrlst, 1...
bpeers. c
Jill bee, r....
Boyd. I
Callahan, p.
Gordon, in.
Andrews, 2. 1
Italney, s.... 2
Lehane, 1.. "1
bhephard, m 1
Hamburg. 1. 0
0 2
2 1
0 12
0 S
1 3
Keldv. 3 12 1
Ilallgan, r.. 0 0 0
Dealy. c 0
White, p.... 1
1 3
0 0
Totals .
, 6 72715
Total 7 6 23 14 8
Drummers 1 1301000006
Burial os 400000002 17
Earned runs Drummers, 2: BuSalos, 1.
Two-base hits Ulllen. Hamburg.
Home runs Olllen, bpeers, Italney, Keldy.
Double plays Shays to Shields; Cordon to
Shields.
Struck out By Callahan, 3. by White, 3.
Passed balls Speers, 1; Deal), I.
Umpires Klndernecht and Carry.
VERY ONEMDED.
The East End Athletics Win na Ensr Tictory
From the Callens.
The East End Athletics defeated the J. W.
Cullens in a onesided game at Liberty Park
yesterday. The attendance was not large.
Tho featnre of the game was tbe heavy bat
ting of tho Athletics. Following is the score:
ATHLETICS. B. B. F. A.EICULLEhS,
B. B. r.A.E
Lauer. c 2
Oliver, s..... 2
Barr D., 1... 3
Bchoyer, I.. 4
M'bha'nlc,3, 2
Dillon, p ... 2
Barri. 2... 2
Barr W-, r.. 2
Swift, m 1
Loxm'n, r,p 1
bch'b B.S.C 2
0 1
2 2
1 1
0 1
Stewart, 1... 0
Miller, c.z . 1
Sca'bH.p,rl 1 1
Wilson,. ..2 1 10
morn, 2, 3.. 1
Harper, s.... 1
Tomer, m.... 2
1 0
0 2
1 3
Totals.... 20 212110 t
Totals .
11 7 21 10 6
Athletics 3 0 8 2 2 3 2-20
J. W. Cnllen 0 13 7 0 0 0-11
Earned runs Athletics. 9.
Three-base hits Swift.
Home run Lauer.
Base on balls By Dillon. 4; by Schaub, 2, by
Loxterman, 1.
Stolen bases Athletics, 10: Cullens, A.
Hit by pitched ball By Dillon. 1: bchaub, 2.
Strnck out By Dillon. 6; by Schaub, 1; by Lox
terman, 3.....
Passed balls Lauer, 1; Miller, 1; Schaub, 3,
Umpire Frey.
The Bines Won.
rSFXCTAI. TXLIORAM TO TUB DISPATCH. 1
Bkaddock, September 28. The last cham
pionship game of the Connty League series
between the Braddock Bines and the New
Oaklands was played here this afternoon and
was won by tbe former by the score of 11 to 7.
Baker and Killen filled the points for tbe home
team, while Newell and Morgan composed the
battery for the visitors. There was not much
enthusiasm manifested in tbe game, nor was
the attendance verv large. Braddock has only
one more game left to play In tbe County
League race. They wind up their efforts in the
contest with the East End Athletics.
Easy for Springfield.
ISrXCIAI. TXLXGllAM TO Till DISFATCH.1
East Liverpool, September 28. The game
to-day between the Springfields and Crockerys
was a very one-sided contest. The feature of
tbe game was Higgins' batting, he making six
hits oat of six times at bat. Score by innings:
crockerys... u i u u u u u u 3
Springfields 7 4 2 0 12 3 1 1-21
Karncd runs..SprIngflelds. 13.
Base hits Crockervs, 5; bprlngfields, 28
Two-base hlts-Mcnzel, Darrab. 2, Hutchlns,
Higgins, 2.
Three-base hlts-J. Beark, S. Westlakc, Hig
gins, Hntchlnson,
Home ruu Hutchinson.
Tbe lllnyers Woo.
The C. P. Mayers defeated the Time3 club at
Bndgeville yesterday in a very one-sided con
test The feature of tbe game was the pitch,
ing of Patterson, he striking out 13 men. Fass
also struck out ten men. Colling, of Pittsburg,
umpired the game and gave general satisfac
tion. Score:
C. P. Mayers 2 3 8 0 13 4-21
Times 0 0 0 0 4 0 04
Earned runs Mavers, 2; Times, 1.
Bases on balls On" Patterson, 2; off Fass, 2.
Base hits Mavers, 10; Times, 7.
Errors Mayers, 3; Times. 6.
Stolen bases-Mayers, 8: Times, 2.
Racine nt Indlnnnpoils.
Indianapolis, September 28 The races
closed at Indianapolis at the Indiana State
Fair to-day, with tbe following results:
Stallion trot purse 8300, divided, three in five
John Dickinson first Shlloh second, Jollca thin?.
Champion Medium fourth. Best time, 2:30.
Free-for-all trot, purse 82CO. three in five-Billy
G first Bulwer second. Best time. 2:23)4.
Pace. 2.50 class, tbree in five Strathmore Jr
first Bosedale second, Joe Ballard third, Dan A
fourth. Best time, 2.37)4.
.
rrlnglo'a Review nnd Other Sporting
New Will be Found on tbe Fonrteentb
Page, Second Fart. '
OUT FOE THE STUFF.
An Exciting Race at the Exposition
Park Meeting.
GREENHORN LANDS A WINNER.
McClelland Puts Dp a Forfeit to Bnn Peter
Priudy a Mile.
OPENING DAI AT T1IE LATONIA TEACK.
An Offer to Hatch Tonne Stockbridgs to Trot Against
Harry Ilonlns.
Tbe local race meeting closed yesterday
and there was some excellent racing. E. C.
McClelland puts up a forfeit to run Peter
Priddy a mile race. The owner of Young
Stockbridge offers to match his horse to trot
against Harry Hontas for a big stake. La
tonia fall meeting opened.
.. "
There was nothing slow about the racing
.yesterday at Exposition Park, except the
time. However, nobody was present ex
pecting to see records broken. The antici
pation was to witness good and close con
tests. There were plenty of these, and it is
safe to say th-it a more exciting race than
the 228 pace is seldom seen. The track,
though a little dnsty, was in good condition,
and tbe attendance numbered about 700 or S00.
There were no matuals sold nor any books
made on the races, but private betting was
very extensive which proves conclusively that
no law can stop betting. At some stages the
betting was extremely heavy and was con
ducted as all clandestine operations are,-without
any regulation or guarantee of honesty.
However, despite the fact that no public
betting went on there was plenty of fun.
There were three events on the card, but tho
first was so stubbornly contested that darkness
arrived before a start could be made with the
third. Tbe first event, the 228 pace anply
repaid everybody for the money investedfin
admission fees. It was a tough fight from ihe
word "ge" in every heat The race- was also
FULL OF SUBPBISES, ?
and several times the talent were very much at
sea. The winner turned up in a "green" horse
named Greenhorn. He is a speedy and, gener
ally speaking, a steady customer. Before the
race the talent never thought of him, and J he
was a surprise. Jung tiiero, a tocai norse,
owned by J. Z. T. Bobitzer, performed we3 in
the race, and at one time was a very dange ous
competitor. Sankey won the 2 45 "mixed"
race, but not until he had lost
the first heat which was won by Duke Hum
phrey. The Dnke is one of the good and lirely
sort, bnt a little too wild at times. In the lrst
and second beat yesterday he went well, atd it
is probable he will develop into a very usiful
racer. Sankey. however, was too speedy for his
opponents after he got settled down to his salt.
The judging and starting were satisfactorynd
"Donble X" was again on hand with his pro
gramme and bright colors for the drivers. J
Five starters responded to the bell for the
228 pace. They were: Donald B, Monroe Bris
ter, Sam N, King Hiero and Greenhjrn.
Hierohadtbe pole, with Blister second. Sim
N third, Donald B fourth and Greenhon'on
the outside. Thev got the word intheirst
heat to a good send-off, Sam N, Greenhorn and
King Hiero leading in tbe order named to the
quarter. At the half Greenhorn was a length
in front of Sam. and on tbe lower turn Green
horn went up. He was soon down again, ind
going up the backstretch he got almost on eren
terms with Sam N, who was leading. Bound
ing the turn for the homestretch, Greenhirn
lapped Sam, and when the stretch was ente-ed
Sam broke, leavine Greenhorn to finish an eisy
winner. Time, 2.31.
Sam N won the second heat, Greenhcrn
breaking just as the word was given. SamN
led to the one-half with Brister at his whetl,
and the pair made a good race round the tun.
Coins up the backstretch Greenhorn collared
the leaders, bnt again broke badly on tha
homestretch and left Sam N a handy winne$
NOT A GOOD STAET.
Tbe start for the third heat was not a good
one, as Greenhorn was in the air when the
word was given and Sam N went np at the
quarter. The heat was now a fight between
Hiero, Donald and Brister. After passinc the
half Bnster's sulky strnck the fence and threw
the driver ont, bnt he was not hurt beyond a
shaking up. Hiero and Donald now fought it
out, and the Pittsburg horsa won a good heat
by a neck m 2.3
Greenhorn got down to a steady gait in the
fourth beat, although Hiero went away with a
creat burst ot speed, and kept it up to the
quarter with Donald close up and SamN and
Monroe Brister were beaten. At the half the
three leaders were almost neck and neck, and
so they remained until fairly into the back
stretch, where a blanket would have covered
all three. The race was a pretty one and was
cheered. Hiero kept his nose In front until
rounding the turn, where Greenhorn got
slightly in front Ho held the lead to tbe wire,
after a desperate race. Sam N and Monroe
Brister were distanced. Time, 2.34.
Greenhorn won the fifth heat easily, leading
from start to finish. Time, 2 34.
8UJIMAET.
2:3 piclng, purse f200.
George V. Sweet's c. g.. Greenhorn..! 2 3 11
J. Z. T. Bobltzer's ch. s. King Hiero. ..3 4 12 3
H. Schreiber's c. g., Donald K 4 3 2 3 3
C. F. Predmore's b. g , fcam M 2 1 4 dls.
B. L. McCall'sb. s . Monroe Blister.. .5 5 5 dls.
Time, 2.31, 2.32, 2.S4M. 2.3iJ4 2 ZH-
Tbe second race, 2 45 mixed class, drew ont
five starters, viz.: Duke Hnmphrev, Sankey,
Inie. Magcie Mack and J. B. Donaldson.
Maggie Mack got the pole, and to a good start
Inie, Donaldson and Sankey led into the
backstretch. They remained in this order to
the half, and going up to the backstretch Inie
and Sankey were lapped. Here Humphrey,
who was lengths behind, made a tremendous
spurt and closed up the big gap on rounding
the turn. Sankey broke on the turn, and
Humphrey won handily In 2 42.
Sankey won the next tbree heats without
much tronble in 2.36, 38 and 43, respectively.
Summary 2.45, mixed class, purse f 2)0
Joseph Sprout's g. g. Sankey. 4 111
J. B. Heldeger'SD. g. Date Humphrey..! 2 3 3
Stoffel's b. m.Inle 2 3 2 3
J. McKelvy'sb g J B Donaldson, 1 4 dis
J. U. Collins' b m. Maggie Mack dls
Time, 2:42. 2:36, 2.36, 2.43.
GOOD SPORT AT GKAYESEND.
Come-To-Tnw Wins the Brookwood Hnndl
enp After n Great Race.
Gbavesend. September 28. Beautiful In
dian summer weather, an excellent programme,
a large and fashionable attendance and some
very exciting finishes wero the features of the
day at Gravesend. Tbe number of contestants
in each race was in striking contrast to the
small fields of yesterday and the day previous.
The stake events were the Holly and the
Brookwood handicaps. The former was for 2-year-olds,
and was worth about 52,600 to the
winner.
Senator Hearst captured the prize with Tourna
ment. His other entry, llallarat carried the
stable money. The victorv brought with it disap-
E ointment however, as the stable had plunged on
allarat and Tournament was allowed to ruu
wltb odds of 15 to 1 against blm.
Longstrect received a special preparation for
the Brookwood handicap, as did Come-fo-raw.
There was not much dlfierence In the odds, nor
was there at the finish. Garrison and Murphy
never rode more desperately thin they did in this
race. It was a fight between King's, and Garri
son's victory, though not entirely a popular one,
was well earned.
First race, five furlongs Starters: Young Duke,
Little Minch,.Vermont Blue Bock, ulpstarE
Village Maid, lima B, lialph Bayard, Ocypete!
Amazon, Estellc, Kuperta, Atheulas rlllv.
Knpertawon in 1.01&: Amazon second, Estcile
Second race, mile and a sixteenth Starters;
Badge, Hlndocrart Bronzomarte, Carnegie.
Badge won. Bronzomarte second, Hlndocrart
third. Time, 1:18)4. ,. ..
'third race, the Holly handicap, six furlongs
Starters: Onaway, Padlsiia, tournament, Bal
larat Caldwell. Slnaloa It Druldess, Mamie B,
Uncle Bob. Gramercy, Llstmony, Eccola colt.
Tournament won. Ballarat second, Padlsba third.
Time, 1:16. ,
Fourth race, the Brookwood handicap, one and
one-quarter miles Starters: Longstreet Come-to-Taw,
Lrlc, Cracksman, JAB, Carroll, Tavls
ton. Philander Come-to-Taw won, Longstreet
second. Cracksman third, lime, 2.09.
Filth race, six fnrlongs Starters: Mlddlestone
Major Daly, Tulla Blackburn. ArmieL Maria
filly. Masterlode, June Day, Kings Own, Cliff
tvood. Tulla Blackburn won, Masterlode second,
the Maria lllly third, 'lime. 1:16)4. '
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Starters: Merlden, Tattler, Bordeials, King idle.
Bephyrus, Larchmont Pericles, Letrltla, Pocii
tello. Carmargo. Valet, Jennie McFarland. tar
mar go won, Pericles second, Pocatello third
Time. l:47.
Following are the entnes for Monday's races
at Gravesend:
First race, one mile Wilfred, St John, Macbeth
IL, King Idle, Carnegie 122 pounds each. Long.
street 112, Vermont lis, Burnslde U2, Glory lm.
Mamie B 82. '
seconarace, one ana one-sixteenin miles Gen-
eral Gordon 122 pounds. Five 122, Fergus, Hype
rion, Persuader, Topeka, Syracuse, Gendarme.
Etrnrla 109, Carbine 85.
Third race, six furlongs Gramercy, Judge Mor
row, June Day, Frontenae, Prodigal Son. Master-
lode, Elmstone, Watterson 118 pounds each, Maria
filly 115, Mamie B 115.
Fourth race, special matchl f2,W0 added, six
furlongs ftcclare 107 pounds; Gregory 107,
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth Kingston 122
pounds. Strldeaway 117, Little Minch 117, Now or
Sever 110, Belle d'Orl07Lafltte 105, Carroll 95.
Sixth race, mile and a quarter Bronzomarte 103
pounds. Barrister 100, Huntress 100, St. Luke 100.
beventh race, six furlongs Young Duke 127
pounds, Bralt 122, Caramel 115. Guarantee. Mote.
Lafltte, Pericles 117 each, Oregon 116, Colonel
Hunt 115, AdolphlU. Freedom Hi JennleMeFar
land lift, Puzzle 109, Village Maid 108, Facial B 108.
Little Addle 104.
Kansas City Wind Up.
"KANSAS Crrr, Mo., September 28. Closing
day fall trotting meeting of Fair Association.
2:25 class, stallion; stake, 11,000:
Robert Krsdyke ..I?. l 2 11
barcenettc .2 12 2
lime, 2:27, 238K. 2:27, 2.30)4.
3-inlnnte class, trotting; parse, K00:
SedallaBoy 3 ill
George C 1 2 2 2
Bertie Sprague 2 3 3 3
lime, MtX, 2:32, 2X1, t-.XXl
2:24 class, pacing; purse, tLUOOi
Louis B ..7. 1 1 1
Battly 2 2 2
Mambrlno Pnnce 4 4 3
Little Willie 8 3 4
MaudNcff. 3 7 5
Sol Miller 7 A
Whlpsaw s 8 7
Finnegan 6 6d.
Tune, 2H9M. 2d, 2:20). " - ,
2:3 class, trotting; stake, 81,000:
Lew White .;.. 5 4 2 111
Frank Patcheu 1 2 12 5 3
Eva 3 13 6 4dr
Ovlana 2 8 4 5 2dr
Col. P 6 5 6 4 3dr
Holden Davis 4 6 5 6 dr
'lime. 2:26)4, 2rI3J(, 2.26K. 2J28X, 28J, 2r28.
Light-year-old trotting; gnaranteed stake. 8300:
Bobbie 1 1 1
Andrew Allison 2 2 2
Time, iMH, 2:&.
THE COUNTY LEAGUE.
A Few Kemnrka About the Close Struggle
for tbe Pennnnt.
It may be. interesting to note that a very ex
citing struggle is going on for the County
League pennant A correspondent writes to
this paper on that subject as follows-
While all the baseball cranks in this vicinity
are watching the closeness of the National
League race with so much interest the close
fight for the Allegheny Connty League
pennant should not be overlooked. The race
13 so close between the McKeesports and the
Last End Athletics that the pennant winner
will be decided by tbe game between these two
clubs at Liberty Park next Saturday, October
& The East End Athletics have a slight lead
over tbeir rivals, having won the same number
of games and lost one less, and the chances are
slightly in the final contest as tbe game will be
on their own grounds.
The rivalry between the Athletics and Mc
Keesports has been very bitter all season, and
each team is determined to put forth their
best efforts to win, as the Connty Lcagne
pennant is not only at stake, but the honor of
contesting with the Allegheny League team
for the local championship.
CODNTT LEAQUEK.
DOUBLE UMPIRES NEXT YEAR.
President Young Says Their Appointment
Will he a Necessity.
tSFXCIAL TELXGBJLM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Washington, September 28. "After the
grievances of the Brotherhood are settled
there will be double umpires," says President
Nick Young. "This will entail an additional
expense, but the trials given this scheme have
demonstrated tbat it is popular. It will be an
object to get good men for these positions, but
in all fairness I do not think it will pay to have
one man selected to umpire games on the home
grounds, as experience has proved that such a
coarse retards rather than advances tbe na
tional pastime. I do not anticipate tbat there
will be any concerted 'action in 1890 by club
managers in tbe interest of applicants lor um
pires' places. There is considerable speculation
to the legality of a game played at Boston on,
the 10th instant, between tbe Chlcagos
and Bostons, and I have been appealed to for a
decision as to whether or not it was scheduled
game. According to tbe statement submitted
to me the game was called at 2 o'clock in tbe
afternoon, and 13 innings were necessary to de
cide tbe contest A second game was to have
been played, but darkness interfered and
caused a postponement and this has given rise
to a dispute as to the game which was begun
early in tbe afternoon. My reply was: "Con
sult the rules.'
"The bottom seems to have dropped out of
the Brotherhood fake, and it is not likely that
we will bear any more on the subject until tbe
meeting."
LEASING GROUNDS.
The Brotherhood Syndicate Said to be
Ilusttlnrf nt New York.
New York. September 28. Tho New York
syndicate of the Brotherhood of Baseball Play
ers to-day leased of James J. Coogan. the man
ager of the 'William Lynch estate, the two
blocks of ground lying between One Hundred
and Fifty-seventh and One Hundred and Fifty
ninth streets and Eighth andNmth avenues for
a term of ten years at an annual rental of
(24.000. They also leased the new Polo grounds
at One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street now oc
cupied by the New York team, for a term of
ten years, subject however, to tbe lease now
held by Mr. Day for two years.
The sureties to tbe lease have qualified, and
a check of 2.000 for tbe first month's rental
was landed Mr. Coogan yesterday. Tbe names
of tbs syndicate and the sureties are withheld
for tie present
BUSINESS-LIKE CHALLENGE.
McClelland Pats Up a Forfeit to Run Priddy
n fllllo Rnce.
Ben Trlmber, the backer ot E. C. McClelland,
left S50 forfeit at this office last evening accom
paned by the following challenge: "E. C.
McClelland will run Peter Priddy a one mile
race, six weeks after signing articles, for $500 a
sldej McClelland will beat The Dispatch
office Mondavi evening, the 30th, prepared to
sigr articles."
It is not unlikely that a race will take place
between these two oeds. McClelland also de
sires' to make a match to run one mile and 1,000
yards while Judge Lynch, tbe pacer, paces three
miles. , McClelland wants to mef t representa
tives of tbe horse at this office on Monday
evening at 8.30.
MCClelland's backer states that an appeal
against Alderman Maneese's decision in the
NUilrk-McClellana case will be made.
Will Piny the Bines.
CSFSCIAL TELXGBAX TO TOTE DISPATCH. I
B8ADC0CE, September 28. Manager Bair, of
the Braddock Bines, made arrangements to
day 'with the management of the Pittsburg
club for two games between tbe latter and the
Blues. The first game will be played here Sat
urday, October 26. The other game will be
played at the Allegheny ball park, the date for
which has not yet been fixed. Shield and
O'Brien, who have been playing with the
Drummer team, of Erie, will be borne next
week, and will be here to take part in tbe con
tests. ?
Exciting Races.
rsFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Fkanexin, September 28. The races at the
Stoneboro Fair, yesterday, were very exciting
and closely contested. Maralia, owned by
Miller & Sibley, of this city, won the free-for-all,
defeating Sprague Piolet taking tbe
second, fonrth and fifth beats. Time, 2.33K
2.30, 2.3 229K, 2.30X Intertaken, owned
by the same parties, won the 3 year-old race.
Best time 2 12. Only two heats of the 2:10 race
were trotted, owing to darkness.
Will Tackle Hnrry Hontas.
The owners of Yonng Stockbridge want to
match their horse to trot against Harry
Hontas on any good mile track for 300 to 5500
a side. Cleveland track is preferred. J. B.
Forner, one of tbe owners of the horse, states
tbat if tbe challenge is accepted and $300 for
feit put up he nill at once cover tbe money.
He awaits an answer through The Dispatch
within a few days. Mr. Forner's address is
Seventy-six Fostoffice, Beaver county. Pa.
O'Neil ! Wnnted.
Billy Brennan, in a communication to this
paper, says he Is willing to fight Jack O'Neil,
with or without gloves, under prize-rins rules,
for $30 a side or more. He wants to show
O'Neil where he is-wropg. Brennan will meet
O'Neil at this office on Saturday evening next
to make a match.
Hayes' Challenge.
Jack Hayes left a challenge and a forfeit of
$5 at this office last evening to the effect that
be will fight Billy Corcoran under any rules for
$100 or $200 a side. Hayes will also match a
1 30-pound man to fight Corcoran under Queens
berry rules. An answer through this paper
will be attended to.
Fought Ten Ronnds.
Ashland, Wis, September 28. Frank
Kellar and Charles KimmlcK, heavy-weights,
fought ten bloody rounds this morning. The
match was decided a draw. Kellar was fright
fully punished.
Connty League Record.
Following is the standing of the County
League clubs in their pennant race:
, ., Won. Lost PerCt.
East End Athletics -CO 5 .800
McKeesports pi 6 .769
Braddocks 18 7 .720
Homesteads jg it ,m
Etna Stars 6 12 .400
Oaklands sa .us
LATOxNIA. FALL MEETING.
The Fall Rnce Start la n Successful War
Wnry Wins the Merchants' Stakes
la Fine Style Big Crowd
Present.
Cincinnati, September 28. The first day of
tho fall meeting at Latonia opened under very
favorable conditions. The track was in first
class condition, though a trifle dusty, and tbe
weather was pleasant. A fairly good number
of spectators was present The racing was
good throughout In the Merchants' stakes
the race seemed to he between Monita Hardy
and Brandolette, but in the stretch Wary, who
had been holding back, came up with a rash
and won handsomely. In the second race
Brambelator was left at the post
First race, purse for 3-year-olds and upwards,
one mile Starters : Flytoa 115 pounds, Barch 115,
Klmlnl 82, Zulu 96, Sis Hymyar, Leontlne. Mayo,
Cora Fustier. Artist, Harry Ulenn 103, (Jatalpa.
Post odds Bureb 20 to 1, Catalpa 8 to 5, Harry
Glenn 4 to 1. Leontlne 7tol, others 6 and 25 to 1.
Catalpa got off first and kept the lead when Leon
tlne came In and won, Barch second, Harry Glenn
third. Time, 1:44.
Second race, selling parse for 8-year-olds and
upward, thirteen sixteenths or a mile-Starters:
Katie S, Tommy K, Brambelator, Dahlia. Gov
ernor. Gnlnare IL. Ivent, Bath. Post odds
Gulnare 2)4 to 1. Katie S 4 to 1, Buth 5 to 1, Dahlia
15 to L Governor 8 to 1, others 8 and 15 to 1. Katie
B led at tbe start bat was soon headed by Gov
ernor who kept tbe lead until near the stand,
when Dahlia came In and won by a length, Kuth
second. Governor third. Time. 1:24)4.
Third race, selling purse, for 3-year-olds and
upwards, fifteen-sixteenths of a .mile starters:
Mamie Fonso, Lledcr Kranz. Bonnie King, Cast
Steel 104 pounds. Petulance 105, EIsle'B 101, Win
ning V. ays 10(1. Mirth 107, Lizzie L 109. Birthday
112. i'ost odds Birthday 2 to 1, Mirth 3 tot
Winning Ways and Mamie Fonso 4 to 1, others 8
and 30 to 1, Cast Steel got away first bnt gave
way at the post to Lizzie L, who was in turn
headed bv Mamie Fonso, who kept tbe lead until
in the stretch, when Blrlhdav forged ahead, and
won by a length. Winning ways second, Mamie
Fonso tblrd. Time, 1:3SX.
Fourth race. Merchants' stakes for all ages,
one and one-quarter miles-Starters: Monita
Hardy 104 pounds, Stoney Montgomery 117, Heron
117. Brandolette 109, Wary 114. Famine 114. Post
odds Brandolette 4 to 3, Monita Hardv 2)4 to I,
Wary 11 to Heron 6 to 1, Famine 10 to L Stonev
Montgomery 15 to 1. The horses wcrewell bnnched
from first to last. Monita Hardy and Brandolette
ran almost neck and neck until the last quarter,
.md the race was won In tbe stretch where Wary
came on in a whipping finish and won. Heron
second. Famine tblrd. Time, 2.09V. The time by
quarters was as follows: 25)4, 51, 1'1S)4, 1:44
2.09.
Flftn rare, selling, purse for 2-year-olds, five
fnrlongs Starters: Betty H 113 pounds, Betty
belden 103, Happiness 103. Flyer 103. Two Light
103, John McCullongh 106, Daylight 106. King
Fortune 106, Polemus 106, Amelia 115, Willie M
us. sunny urooK lis, w. u. Morris us. ron
odds Morris 3 to 1. Happiness 4 to 1. Amelia.
Polemns and Betty SeldenStol. others 10 and 30
to L King Fortune took the lead at the start and
kept It until the stretch, when W. G. MotrU
came to the front and won by two lengths. Happi
ness second, Polemns tblrd. Time, 1:03.
Entries for races Monday:
First race, three-quarters of a mile Story Teller
92 pounds. Brambelator 63, Cinch 100, Climax II
100, Bootlack 102. Governor 102, Katie S 103, Dah
lia 103, Event 106, Mirth 111. Tommy KJI4.
Second rare, half a mile Bonnie Taw 110 pounds,
Tacoma UO.TwIIlght 110, Camella 110,Berrle H 110,
juarvaiaiioyuu, uessemcruu, Avaunaiiu
Third race, five-eighths of a mile Kenllworth
115 pounds, John McCullongh 115, HI Spent 115,
Fakir 115, J. 1). Freed 115.
Fourth race, selling, seven-eighths or a mile
Bob King 105 pounds. McKenzie 103. Clamor 107.
Firth race, six furlongs JnllaMcGee78ponnds,
Major Tom 91, AvondaleOt May Blossom S3, Bon
Kitty 98, Ireland 101, sis Hlmyar 101, BettlnalOS,
Iago 106, Mamie Fonso 109, Alta 109, Benson 111,
Bubday 112, Deer Lodge 112.
SPALDING SEEMS SCARED.
He Is Now YeryEnger Co Confer With tha
Brotherhood.
Chicago, September 28. Chairman Spald
ing, ot the National League, to-day made pub-,
lie a letter written by him yesterday to John M.
Ward, President of tbe Baseball Players'
Brotherhood, offering to meet tbe Grievance
Committee of the players. President Ward's
reply written to-day is also given ont
It says the Grievance Committee was ap
pointed last Mav. bnt had been unable toon
tain a hearing from the League, and having so
reported July 14 was discharged. President
Ward adds: "I will refer your communication,
therefore, to the entire Brotherhood."
Sporting Notes.
So far Kentucky Prince's 2.30 performers are
"square" trotters only, but "Knap" McCarthy
has lately added to bis string a fast young
pacing eeldins by tbe premier at Stony Ford,
dambyBiggard's Rattler. This yonng horse
was bred by James H. Temnle and sold bv auc
tion at bis clearing-out sale in this city before
his removal to Pittsburg. The purchaser was
Peter Mclntyre, of Norwich, Conn. Horseman.
Ed Annan has won nearly all tbe 2:17 class
pacing races of the Grand Circuit this season,
and still remains in the 2.17 class. This is a rare
occurrence. A Grand Circuit winner of two
or three races in a class below 220 usually
finishes as a free for alter. There are tbree or
four horses in Annan's class that can beat him
in straight heats, but none can outlast him.
He is pwned by Major Dickenson, of New
York, and held bis record ot 2.17. made at St
Louis, October 6, 1887, until tbe meotlng at
Hartford, when he had to pace a heat in 2J
Kit Carry has proved herself a somowhat
similar performer at the trotting gait Sorte
tnan There are strange events happen at race
meetings sometimes. When Victor won at
Santa Rosa recently, Andy McDowell had been
backing one of the other horses in the race, not
thinking tbat Victor could win. When re
quested to take the reins in the fifth heat he
did so, and won with tbe Hayseed horse in
tbree straight heats, but he lost his money and
was in tho box, all the same. Two weeks ago
at Oakland tbe same thing was repeated. Andy
was np behind Direct and Johnny Goldsmith
was backing tbe black colt when he was re-
3 nested to take the seat behind ictor. Johnny
rove tbe race out and Victor won, but as in
Andy's case, he lost money by winning. We
wonder how many of tbe drivers throughout
tbe country would have done the same thing.
Jireeder and Sportsman.
Fine diamonds, rubies, sapphires, emer
alds, pearls, opals, etc. Diamond mounting
a specialty. M. G. Cohen, Diamond expert
and Jeweler, 533 Smithfield street
IN VIEW OFTHE FACT
That the greatest accommodation we can offer
yon is in dollars and cents, we have established
and marie our prices accordingly. Our greatest
ambition is to he able to lurnish you tbe most
valne possible for your money. Our basis ot
Srofit is figured on tho volnme of business we
o. and not on tbe profit of any single article we
sell. And with the advantages we have at our
command we can supply you, in connection
with our wholesale and retail drug business,
PURER CATJFORNIA WINES,
PURER WHISKIES.
Both Foreign and Domestic,
PURER BRANDIES AND GINS.
And at lower prices than can be had any place
else in the two cities. A partial list of our pres
ent stock we have appended'with prices:
Pnre 8.vear-old n-rnnrfc Oiiekenheimer
Whisky, full quarts, 31, or $10 per dozen.
Overholt Pure Rye, 6 years old, full quarts,
$1, or f 10 per dozen.
Finch's Golden Wedding, 10 years old. full
quarts, 51 25. or (12 per dozen.
Gin, Pare Holland, our own importation, full
quarts, 51 25, or 512 per dozen.
Donville's Old Irish Whisky, quarts. SI fid, or
$15 per dozen.
Ramsay's Old Scotch Whisky, distillery at
Islay. $1 50 ser bottle, full quart.
Wise's Old Irish Whisky, distillery at North
Mall, Cork. SI 50 per bottle, fnll quart.
All of the different varieties of California
Wines you purchase from ns are tbe very best,
and only 60c for full quarts or $5 per dozen.
Send for complete price list, mailed free to
any address.
We pay strict attention to all mall orders.
Persons ordering by mail will please remit by
money order, draft, or registered letter.
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
DRUGGISTS, 112 MARKET STREET,
PITTSBURG, PA.
se29-TTSSu
NO IRISH NEED APPLY
Is proclaimed by some, but DICKSON.
The Tailor, of 65 Fifth ave., cor. "Wood
street, second floor, wants it understood tbat
all are heartily welcome who have old
clothes to be cleaned and repaired. Tele
phone 1658. se29-$u
TOO LATE TO CIiASglFT.
WANTEU-GIEL FOB GENERAL HOUSE
WORK: small fsmilyr (rood nUce fo a
good girl. Apply at 333 MBXlSAN AV&, OsklsAd.
ei-j
f .
EISNER&PHILLIPS
AEE MAKING- A
A HUSTLE AND BUSTLE AND TUSSLE FOR'
YOUB
Onr Men's Snits
BOYS' and
SUITS AND
-
MEET THE POPULAR IDEA
AstoPricesTheyHaveNoCompetiM
' - , gi
"We are now displaying the largest aad-flnests
assortment of Fall Suits that any of you erer be
held. In this" grand assortment are many rich and
select patterns that are
see memeisewnere m mis
The FJbod Tide
Is now running on. We
have the .goods at the prices. l
FALL SUITS; $8, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $22, $2$
FALL OVERCOATS.
There's an attractiveness about our Overcoats
that is distinct. You seeit-inthe custom garmem
not in the everyday exhibits of ready-made. Our
marvelous assortment-at
.$8, $10, $12,
Boys' and Children's Clotb
" The' originaSty and
are what first attract the eye, and in the vastness ofy
the stock and their Low Prices, we are as plainly! -
first. ' N S
CHILDREN'S SUITS at $3
BOYS' SUITS at
EISNER
PHILLIPS
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS and FURNISHERS,
Corner Fifth avenue
ILsTIEJ-W"
Wo have just received and have now ready for Inspectlonfr t
beautiful China Dinner Sets, Fish Sets and a full line of nice A
China, odd pieces, to which we invite the attention of the ladies.- ,
R.-F, WALLACE & CO.,
211 'Wood erb.
OPPOSITE BT. CHARLE& n-WTaa
4- .
-CO
A W. H.THOMPSON & CO,-
nnfi worm rtp JHl
For Chamber Furniture.
W. H. THOMPSON & CO.
For Parlor Furniture.
W. H. THOMPSON & CO.
For Dining Boom and EitchenFurniture.;
W. Hr THOMPSON & CO.
'For Carpets, Lace Curtains, Etc.
W. H. THOMPSON & CO.. I
For Either CASH OR CREDIT. X
Wfff THOMPSON & CO, 4
305 "Wood. S"b3?ee-b3
BTOMfbftBN TJtfTHi M P. Jt 8AXTJKDAYS.
LIVELY WHIRL,
BUSINESS.
fi
' l
$$
v
and Overcoafe
CHILDREN'S
OVERCOAT!
;'c--
J.pa
confined to us. You won't
city una season.
of Fall Busirie.
do the trade because ?
V'J
$15, $18, $25.
-.&
brightness of the deKgnaRP
50, $4, $4 50, $5r $6, $7
$6, $7, $8, $H), $12.;
-
- if -
t
and Wood streefl
'j
sS8-70ii .
GO03DS.
e
TO-
j
WW
:
M1K
v
3Mre
1.
.-!Lfla
j
i&y&n
"ffwiiilfii '
rfatsis
jESfSw
uw&ts m
m:-
k
"W
fL '
i
J -
i -n-$fim&g;r .rfr&nA L-jM&tii&mfcif&tfSi&&t r ' afcfffttifS$klfaffifr'r
mmm w