f ' Kt I: i TjHflfwi- , , i ' 'Prlngle'a spot tlg review will be found on " the Fourteenth Page, second part. KNOCKED JOHN OUT, Tbe Boston Sluggers Wallop Tener, and Mr. Doe is Vainly Called to the Rescue. SSTALEY ALSO FAILS TO WIN A GAME S TT--1 1. t-J . ... ..!!! . :-t Beckers Dana net J wo aiore irraoDings at tha .Hands of Mutrie's Hew lork Warriors. PHILLIPS AND HEAKD AEE THE HARKS. Ihe CiaeuiBstl Eeds Defeat the Boslona In an Eidtlcc Game. Botton P. L.) IB. .Pittsburg (P. !.. 4 Botton T.P-L.) S..Pitttbnrc (P. L). 2 Brooklyn (P.L.)...14..Clcyrlnnd (P. L.)..10 Chicago IP. L) 7..NewYork(P.U). 6 A'hlta.fp.L.).. 8 .Buffalo (P. L.) 3 XcwYork(N.U).. 5..Pltubnrc (K. L.)- 0 New York (N.L.).. 7..PitlbnrtT (K. L.)... 3 CltclnmuHN.L.).. G.. Boston (N. L.) 5 . Brooklyn N. L.) .. 2..CleveInnd (N. L.L. O Chicago (X.L.)... .10. .Plilla. (N. L.) 9 TSIX1JAI!I ATTENDANCE. Ttavtrf League. I At fhlladelphla... 3.218 At Boston 3.24S1 -AtAewlork a.377i national League. At Philadelphia.... 4,812 At Boston 4,72 At ew York. 711 At Brooklyn 2. 285 r AtBrooklyn. 1,127 Totalt 10,870 Tolls 12, 520 THE WEEK'S ATTENDANCE. Play erf League. I National League. Games played...... SGamei played...... 26 Average per game. 1,669 Average per came. 1,681 Total attendance. ..41,327 Total attendance.. .12, 755 SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCTt.1 Boston, August 30. Captain Hanlon, of the Smoky City team, took a hand in to day's game and made a desperate effort to rally his men against Kelly's Warriors, bnt tbeir courage had departed after yesterday's crashing defeat, notwithstanding the way they fielded. Two games were played and in tt.e first the slaughter was painfnl to witness. It was a common walkover for the locals. Tener did not have anything like control of the ball and seemed to he without any speed, so that there was not the least difficulty in fathoming his delivery. He qnjt in the sixth in favor of Fred Doe, who was given a trial in a same with the Buffalos a few days ago. He was accorded a, hearty welcome ty tha spectators. Doe has been called in in each instance on rainy days when a fair estimate of his ability conld not be fairly given. He was wonderfully successful and not a run was made oft htm for the remaining three Innings. In the last inning Boston scored two runs. Gumbert pitched a superb game and fielded .his position in his painstaking style. Seven of the bits made off him were made alter two men had been put out and he was not called np to exert himself in the least. The first game, in fact, was a sort of a pre lude to the real entertainment of the day in the second game. Rad bourn and Staley pitched respectively for their sides. Staley is the young man who was so signally successful acainst the Bostons on Thursday, and who was to puzzle them and who tried to puzzle tbem again to day. He worked hard and did some very pretty work, and if bis side bad done any batting at all be would have won the game for his side. The first inning was the nnlncky one for the visitor?,! and it was this inning Boston de pended upon in winning the game, as they knew they would have to play bard after tbe exhibition given by him the other day. In this inning the Bostons earned all of tbeir three runs. Baaboum was in tbe pink of condition. Two of tbe hits made off him were scratches and the results of poor backinc Tbe second contest was called at the close of tbe seventh inning to allow the Pittsburg's to catch a train for Philadelphia. By doing this they lost a poslble chance of defeating their opponents. Following are tbe scores: B06TOX. K B P A XIFlTTSBrBa. B B P A Z Brown, m... 3 4 1 1 3 Fields 2... Vlsner, r. Beckley. 1.. Carroll, 1... Hanlon, to. Corcoran.!. Keubne, 3.. Tener, p... Doe. p . Qulnn, c... Dwier, r.... i i a Aarpuv.cxa i 2 Breathers. 1. 3 2 12 BIchards'n,!! 3 0 Nash, 3 0 0 1 -Kelly. 2c. 0 12 Vulnn.2.... 2 1 S Irwin, s..... 3 2 1 Uumbert, p. 1 2 0 6 2 Totals 16 18 27 11 3 Totals 4 12 27 10 1 Boston 0 3 14 6 0 0 0 2-16 Pittsburg- 1 0001000 2-4 Summabt Earned runs Boston. 0: Pittsburg, 2. Home runs BIchardson. Two-base bits Brown, Richardson, Kelly. Stolen bases-lrwln, T Gumbert. Movey, Brouthers. Blcharson, Cor- coran. First on balls Boston, 7: Pittsburg. 2. , first on errors Pittsburg, 1. Bit by pltchei . cans siovey, vQina Jrassea nan uainn i Vlld pitches GUQbert. btruck out Brown, mover, Aiurpur. bsmwru jveiiv, rieias, a. jlnn. Double plays Vlsner and Beckler. lime 1:40. Umpires Ferguson and Holbert. B06TOS. C B P A IlrlTTSBCEG. E B P A X Brown, m.H 0 Mover, r.... l llurpby, c. 1 Bronthera.1. 1 KIcbdE'n.L.. 1 Lash, 3.. ... 1 Cjalnn, 2..., 0 Irwin, s. .... 0 Bad bourn, p 0 0 1 1 0 1 7 1 6 1 .0 2 1 0 3 0 0 1 1 Fields. 2.... 0 Vlsner. r.. 1 Beckley, 1. 0 tSirroll. L .. 0 Hanlon. m. 0 Corcoran, s. 0 Kuehne. 3... 1 btalev. 1) .... 0 a o 0 0 0 (julnn, c 0 Total 5 7 2112 1 Totals...., 6 21 8 1 Boston.......... 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 S Mtttburir 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 SUMMABY Three-base hits Klchardson. Kuehne. Two-base hits Badbourne, CarrolL biolen bates btovev, Broutbers. First base on balls Nash. First base on errors Pittsburg, 2. Bit by pitcher Vlsner, Beckley. Mrnck out Brown 3. btovey. Fields. Beckley, btaley, Qulnn. ', "Time 19. Umpires Ferguson and Holbert. Cfaicxco, 7 Kew Tork. 6. KewYobk. August 3a The New rork-Chi- dcsgo (P. U) game was close, and excitement f.-wit at fever heat throughout; Comiskey's jjzuen won the first game of tbe series, but at a "terrible cost. In the ninth inning Captain Co- mjAMiakVj tuH4 kAtifoa auAivcicu vu uai uiivnu ipby Williamson, and it is doubtful if he will be .T .M.tA filnv liall acifti thl IMm fMffv' r tlrAw tmil a fl nfap e"pia YAt-&4 a i f-ml 1 w m V b,ome-run drive in the seventh inning did much Sto win the game for Chicago, for he sent Bart- v1- j.K ..... Kk... !.!. u. iivu uumg .uuu vi uiui. uvuic JlCEW TOSS. E B P A XI CHICAGO. B B P A EG ore, 1 1 NBronru. c... 1 Vonuor. 1.... 0 iBlehard'n, s 1 JO'ltourke. r. 2 3 Blatter?, m.. 0 ihancon. 2.. 0 1 2 1 2 Oil 0 2 lllJutty, r.... 1 2 0,0'NeU. L... 0 0 10 0 12 0 Ifrin m t 2 1 Pleffer, 2. 2 Comlskey, 1 2 Farrell, c. 0 Wlll'ms'n. 3 0 Boyle, 0 o i; 7 3 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 -JOier. a. o i , CranC"--.t 1 0 uarswu, p.. i Totals 6 7 24 11 Si Total 7 6 27 14 7 3, -vework 0 0020 120 16 If iieaRo 0 0030220-7 ecuiCART First base on errors New York, 6; Chicago, .2. lfton bases Newlork.7;Clilca?o, . 4i. First base on ba'Is Off Crane. 6; off Bart , eon.5. Struck out Whitney. BIchardson. W11I 1 .-lauison, Comiskev. Home runs O'Bourke, ' luffy, Two-bse bits Gore. Connor, Hlattery, r- Farrell, 2. Stolen bases Connor, BIchardson. U'Kodrke. 2. Double plavs-Farrell. Preffer, 'and Boyle: Pfeffer and Uomlskey: bhannon and 2b Connor. Bit by pitcher Shannon. Wild pitch W, Crane. Passed ball Brown. TUne-l:. Um r ' plrts Knight and Jones. , . Brooklyn, 14 Cleveland, 10. ,BBOOKi.Tjr, August sa Slugging was the - sterling feature of the (P. L.) game to-day. VWeyblng's delivery was batted allover the field. i "Ward's men also batted well, and by making 4their bits well together managed to win, Cleveland's errors were costly, and so was lie- f U.H'a wild pitches, bcore: ', BBOOKLTlf. B B F A X CLEVXLAOT). B B P A VanHt'n,r. 3"T 3 1 "o Kadrord. s.. 3 4 1 3;0 AVard, s..... 3 13 5 1 HroA-nlnjr.I. 2 4 10 1 , Bauer. 2..... 3 2 7 2 0 larkln. 1... 2 4 1J 1 0 f Orr, l.. 14 6 10 lieieb'ty.in. 13 10 0 . Andrera,m. 1110 0 sutcllffc, r.. 1 I 2 2 1 , Jorce, 37.. 110 2 0 letMau.3.... 14 3 10 htery. 1..... 10 110 MHcker.2,.. 0 2 0 7 2 Klqslow, c. S 3 4 0 0 Krennan, c 0 0 S 3 0 ; 'Meyhlng.p. 10 12 0 McOUl, p.. 0 0 0 1 I f Total .14 152514 1 Totals. ....10 22 27 18 t .Brooklyn 2 2 0 3 0 S 0 I 1-14 JuieveUnd 0 0 2 2 10 0 1 4-10 BU1UCAXY Earned runs Brooklyn. : Cleve land. . Left on hates-Brooklyn, 10: Cleveland, AW. First base on errort-Broonlyn, 4: Cleveland, . JO. lint bis on balls Van llaltren. Ward, Baoer2, Orr. Andrews, beery, Wcyhlntr, Kad ford, Xarkln, fnlcllffe, McUlll. btrrct ont Jcrce, beery 2, Van Haltren 2. Weyhlnc. I)e!e hanty. Teoesu. Browning. Saertnce hltt-Ward. -Andrtwt ' Jovce. Three-bate hits W ard. ilnt low. .Two-base hits-Bauer 2, Orr, Klnslow, Bad- ford 2. Brownlns:, Uu-kln, Tebean, Stricter. Hit bv pitched hall Ward, Belahnnty, Sutcllffe, Kremlin. Double plavs Joyce, Bauer and Orr; Strieker. Larklnaud Itadford: McGUl. Brennan and LArkln. Wild pltche McUllU Passed ball Brennan. Time 223. Umpires tiaffney and Sheridan. Philadelphia. S Buffalo, 3. Pbtx.asei.phia, Aueust SO. The Phila delphia (P. L.) Club made it three straight from Buffalo tonlay in the presence of 3,218 Seople. Good plays by Griffin and White and blndle's battiuc were tbe features. Score: PBILA. B B P A 1 BUFFALO, B B J A B tirlffln.m.... 2 SUlndle. s... 2 Fojrarty, r.. 0 Mulvev, 3.. 0 Wood. l... 0 Pickett. 2... 1 Farrar, 1.,.. I Cross, c 1 Knell, p 1 Hoy. m.. 0t 1 0 1 7 aiacK. Mitchell, r.. 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 wise, i. u Beecher, 1... 1 Kowe, t... . 0 White, 3..... 0 Faatz. 1.... 1 Cunul'm, p. 0 0 10 1 4 2 0 0 14 1 10 4 Totals 8 10 27 13 3' Total! 3 5 23 13 Philadelphia. ..2 100002038 Buffalo 0 000002103 suMiiABY Two-base hits Uriffln. "Knell. 2; W Ise. Three-base hit bhlndle and Cunningham, Hone runs Pickett, stolen bases Beecher. Griffin, KnelLbhlndleand Fogartv. fionble plays Wise, Faatz and Bowe: bhlndle. Pickett and Farrar. First base on balls W bite. Mack, Grlffln. 2: Twltcbell, 2; farrar. Wood. Hit by pitched ball Beecher. Struck out-Wise. Bowe. Faatz, Cross. Cunningham, Fogarty,2; Mulvev, bhlndle and Beecher. Wild pilches Knell. Time, 1:35. Umpires bnyder and Pearce. Players' League Record. The race for the Players' League pennant is close, as tbe following table shows. Boston is be ing closely pursued by Brooklyn, andSewYork and Philadelphia are struggling for third place. E wing' s team so far has the best of it, however. Chicago continnes to play a poor game, and Pittsburs,- Cleveland and Buffalo have during the week made a very sorry show. It may be that Buffalo has done tbe best work of the three. The following table shows tbe standing of the dobs up to date: SEZ'tCICS i z clubs. : '?: ffi : " Boston 11 8 9 9 7 12 t .613 Brooklyn 6 - 5 IS 8 12 11 11 06 .595 New York 8 8 9 15 10 61 .575 Philadelphia 5 4 11 9 t 10 14 59 .Ml Chicago 8678 9 II 958. 527 Pittsburg. 3 t 5 6 8 6 11 '41 .436 Cleveland 6 6 6 7 6 4 7 42 .408 Buffalo 1121)11-9 .284 Lost 41 45 45 &) 52 57161 73 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Becker' Aggregation Knocked Oat Twice fn One Afternoon by Dlairle's Team Miller Gelt a Yicions Blow From a Filched Ball. rSFXCIAI. TELEGRAM TO TDK DISPATCH.! New York, August 3a New York and Pittsburg National League teams crossed bats early this afternoon to a fair sized Saturday audience. It was filled with enthusiasm and made itself heard on all occasions when a good play was made. No favoritism was shown for either side, and Pittsburg came in for its share of ovation when it de served it, as well as the home team. Busle was in the box for the locals, and Phillips per formed a like service for the visitors. Tbe latter was batted pretty freely but not hard, while Rpsie held the visitors down to two hits. Sales was back at his old place and played a brilliant game, sharing in one of the two hits made by his side, Tbe visitors played a very fino fielding game, but tbeir only weak point was their inability to bat. Berger's playing at second base was a feature of tbe game for the visitors. Glasscock carried the same honors for his side. In the second half of the third inning Miller was struck on the neck bv a pitched ball. He dropped to tbe ground unconscious, but was able to resume play after a little maneuvrlng. Tbe second game was tolerably well played, bnt the visitors were not good enough to win. Following are the scores: HEW YORK B B F A IlriTTEDUEO. B B P A X Tiernan, m. 0 Buckley, c. 0 tilassc'k, s.. 1 Whistler, 1.. 1 Burkett, r. . t Basset!. 2... C Hornnng. L 1 Clarke. 3.... 0 Busle, p...,. 1 0 0 0 4 3 3 0 15 2 0 Decker, m.. 0 Burke, m... 0 Miller. 3..... 0 Berger, 2.... 0 WUson.c... 0 Uecker. 1.... 0 (sborne, r.. 0 Jordan, 1.... 0 bales. 8. 0 Phillips, p.. 0 0 2 0 3 0 1 1 2 0 4 0 12 0 2 Totals 6 9 27 19 Totals..... 0 2 2718 2 New Tork 0 100001306 Pittsburg 0 000000000 bUMHABY Earned runs -New York, 3.x First base on errors Pittsburg. 3. Left on bases Hew York. 5; Pittsburg, 5. First base on balls Off Busle; 5; off Phillips, 1. struck out Burkett, Hornnng, Hecker, Phillips, 2. Three-base hits Ulasscoct, Burkett, Bassett. Two-base bits Glasscock, Burkett, Busle. Sacrifice hits Buck ley. Bassett, Uornung. Busle, Miller, Berger, Jordan, btolen bases Hornung. Douole play Glasscock and Whistler. Hit by pitched ball Miller. Ttme-1:30. Uinplre-Striel. SECOND GAME. KEW YOBS. B B P A BiFrTTSBUBO. B B T A X Tlernan, m. 2 1 3 Burke, m.... 0 Miller, 3..... 0 Hcrger, 2.... 1 Wilson, e.. 0 Hecker. 1.-. 0 Osborne, r.. 1 Jordan. !.. 1 1 1 0 1 0 2 2 3 0 12 0 1 1 0 0 6 1 0 0;0 Mnmhv.c... 0 0 6 1 z Glasscock. s. 3 2 3 Whistler, 1.. 0 1 10 Burkett, r... 2 Bassett, 3... 0 Horuuniz. 1. 0 2 0 3 1 1 2 Clark. 3..... 0 0 2 5 saies, s 0 Heard, p.... 0 Sharrott, p.. 0 2 0 0 Totals . 712 27 15 5 Totals 3 5 27 15 3 New York. 2 02001200-7 .Pittsburg 0 0010010 1-3 First base by errors New York. 2; Plttsbnrg, 3. Lerton bases -Hew York. 2: Pittsburg, 6. First base on balls Off bharrott, 4: oil Heard, 7. btruck ont Murphy, Sharrott, Burke, Wilson, Heard. 3. Home run Tlernan. Three-base hit Bas.ett Stolen bases Tlernan, Sharrott, Burke. Double plays Sales and Berger. Wild pitches Heard, 2. Passed balls-Wilson, L, Time 1:30. Umplre-StrleC Cblengo. 10 Philadelphia, 9. Pnn.ADEi.pniA, August SO. The Philadel phia (X. L.) club had to-day's game with Chi cago by tbe score of 9 to 3 to the sixth inning, thanks to errors by Anson and Earle and some timelv bitting, bnt the visitors played a sturdy uphill game, and tied the score In the seventh, when they scored six rnns on three singles, a double, a triple and two bases on balls. 1 hev won In the tenth on Cooney's double, Carroll's out and Wilmot's single. Allot tbe Phillies' runs were made after chances bad been offered to retire the side. Score: PHIL A. B B r A El CHICAGO. E B P A Hamilton, L 2 Sunday, m.. 2 Meyers. 2... 1 Thompson, r 2 Gray c 0 Mayer. 3 1 McCaulcy. 1. 0 Allen, s 0 Smith, p.... 1 Cooney.s.... 2 3 2 4 uarroiu 1.... 1 13 0 Wllmot. m.. 12S Anson. 1 .... 2 3 11 Burns. 3..... 12 3 Glenalvln.2. 0 Earle, r... . l Hutch'n. d. 1 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 4 Klttrldge,c 1 Totals . 9 10 28 10 4 Totals 10 15 3013 3 Philadelphia 0 05400000 09 Chicago 3 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 110 SCMMABY Earned runt Chicago, 7. Two-bate bits Hamilton, Coouev, Anson and Hntchlnsgn. Three-base hlt-Cooney. Home run Thompson. Stolen bases Sunday. 2. First base on balls buuday, McAuley, Smith. Coouey, Anson, btruck out Gray, Mayer. 2: Carroll, Glenalvln, Hutchinson. Passed ball Klttrldge. TIme-2:05. Umpire Lynch. Cincinnati, 6 Boston, 5. Bostos, August 3a IN.L.) It was an excit ing game to-day and au exciting finish. The home team played an errorless game up to the last inning, when Getzein gave a base on balls, wbich was fatal. Aside from -that the Clncin natis won by bunching hits in three innings. Score: BOSTON. B B F A KICINCI'NATI. B B P A B Bines, m... Tucker. I.. Sullivan, 1.. Brodte, r.. Lowe, a McGarr, 3. . Ganzel, c.... Smith. 2 Getzein,. p. Totals 1 1 013 2 4 Marr, r. 0 McPhee, 2... 1 Latham, 3... 2 Bellly, 1 0 Beard, s 0 Holliday. m. 0 Knight, I.-. 0 Keenan, c. 1 Unryea, p.. 2 1 3 1 1 4 1 2 18 2 0 1 0 0 4 0 3 2 I 5 9 2S14 01 Totals 6 13 2615 4 Cincinnati. ........ v 1 00020003 6 .Boston - 1 000102105 8UMMABY Home run Sullivan. Two-base hits Latham, Heard, Smith. Stolen bases Latham, 2; Tucker, McGarr. First on balls Kennedy, Sul livan, Smith. First on errors Boston. 8. Passed ballt-Keenan, 1. Wild pltch-Duryea. Btruck ont Marr, Knight. Duryex, Lowe, Getzein. Time 2:16. Umpire Powers. Brooklyn, 2 Cleveland, 0. Brooklyn, N. Y August 8a An old-time, exciting game of ball was played here to-day between the Brooklyn and Cleveland (N. L.) clubs. The only runs made were credited to Brooklyn in the first inning, when a base on balls and a Incky bound of Fontz's hit to cen ter gave a home run and two runs. Poor coach ing Tost tbe visitors a chance to tie the score in the eighth inning. In the ninth inning Cleve land had three on bases, but Lovett kept tbe ball away from tbem. Score: CLEVELAND. B B P A Z BEOOEXTK. B B P A E GUks. I....- 0 McKcau.s... O Davis, m..... 0 West. r..... 0 Virtue, !.. 0 Smaller, 3 ,. 0 Zlmincr. c. 0 Dclmey, ,. 0 Ylau, p.... o 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 Uolllns. 2.... rinkne), 3.. O'Brien, m, Foutz. 1 1 0 0 1 ill 0 -3 1 5 1 2 1 0 0 0 Terry, r.... uaiy, c...... Smith, s..... Cam tiers,! . Lovett, p.... Totals.. .. Totals. 4 24 20 2 THE Cleveland.., 0 0000000 0 0 Brooklyn -...., 2 00000000-2 SUMMAitrFlrtt base on errors Cleveland. 1; Brooklyn. 2. Left on bases Cleveland. 6j Brook lyn, 4. Home run Foutz. Stolen bases Flnck ney. SacrlBce bits-Dane, O'Brien. Double Slays McKean, Smaller, and Delaney; McKeatf, leuney and Virtue. Struck out Smalley, Terry. First base on balls-off Ylau. 3: off Lovett, 2. Time 1:34. Umpire McQaade. Nntlonnl League Record. The following table shows tbe standing up to date of the clubs in the National League. It will be seen that Brooklyn is steadily holding first place and that Boston is a most dangerons rival tor the position. Philadelphia and Cin cinnati are ha vine a hard fight for third place, but tbe chances are in favor of the Reds. New York is getting better, and Cleveland and Pitts burg are almost beyond improvement: t; bio k r. !zf s 3: "s 3222225 o 3 Ea3o.5Kr2. a clubs. 2 : 2 a ? 8 a ? f : s ? : ? a ? . 's7':' Brooklyn - 9 10 8 10 8 14 12 71 .664 Boston 6- 8 10 7 10 IS 15 69 .633 Cincinnati '6 8 7 7 12 18 12 61 .609 Philadelphia 5 7 8 - 7 12 IS 12 65 .607 Chicago. 7 6 8'- 11 8 14 60 .561 New York 6-75S6 7 13 49 .450 Cleveland 33 3 3C6-7 31 .299 Pittsburg .'..... 2231385- 19 .176 Lost 88 40 412t76on89 ASSOCIATION GAME& At Baltimore Baltimore. 2 0 0 0 1 0 0. 1 0-4 St. I.ouls 1 0031002' 7 Summapy Batteries Baker, O'Bourke and Tate: Neal and Muuyan. Hits-Baltimore. 5; St. Louis. 9. Errors Baltimore, 1; St. Louis, 0. At Philadelphia first game Athletic 1 01010000-3 Columbus I 0000700' 8 Suiiuart Batteries McUabon and Baldwin; Gastrlght and O'Connor. Hits Athletic, 4: Co lumbus, 7. Errors Athletic, 6; Columbus, 8. aecoud game Athletic 1 0000000 1-2 Columbus j 2 0012011 7 SUUUABY-Battcries-Seward and Baldwin: Knanss and Doyle. Hits Athletic, 3; Columbus, 12. Errors Athletic, 5; Columbus, 5. At Rochester Rochester 0 0010040 5 Toledo 0 030100004 BbUUKABY-Hlts-ltochcster, 7: Toledo. 7. Errors Rochester. 2; Toledo. 3. Batteries-Miller and McKeogh; Cnshman, bprague and Sage. Ainoclatlou Record. W. L.Pcl Louisville... 64 33 .659 St. Louis.... 59 42 .584 Toledo 52 45 .538 Columbus... 64 48 .529 w. r. pc. Rochester... 51 47 .520 Athletics.... 60 50 .500 Syracuse .... 49 68 .408 uaitimore ..1 s zai Relented Jonet. Louisville, Ky August sa Manager Chapman to-day telegraphed here the release of Mike Jones, the Louisville pitcher. With the signing of Bally, Louisville had six pitch ers, and therefore released one of them. OTHER GAMES. The Oaklnudt -Hare a Complete Walkover Against the Avalon Team. Tbe game between Oakland and Avalon teams at Brotherhood Park yesterday resulted in. a complete walkover for Oakland, Tbe Avalons conld not touch Anderson, be giving them but two bits In six innings. Davis, who pitched tbe last three innings, shot them ont without a bit. Oakland! S 0 10 0 7 0 2 0 -2t Avalon 0 000000000 Sumkaby Batteries, Oakland, Davis and Brady: Avalon, Troutman, Grady and Taylor. Hits, Oakland, 21: Avalon, 2. Errors, Oakland. 0: Avalon, 10. Home rnns. Lauer, Steen, Brady and Matthews. Struck out, by Anderson, 9; by Davis, l; by Grady, 3, . A Good'Game. rSPECIAL TELEQEAM TO THE SISPATCITl Venetia, Pa., August 3a A Tery interest ing and exciting game was played betweenthe Shireoaks and the home team here to-day, re sulting in a victory for tbe latter. Timely hit ting in tbe first inning by Venetia gave them a safe lead but after this the Shireoaks played a good uphill game. Both teams played a good game in tbe field and with the stick. A feature of tho game was a daring steal to home base by S. Jones. The following the was score: Venetia 6 0000020' 8 Shireoaks 1 111O002O 6 SUMKABY-Base bits, Venetia, 6: Shireoaks. 5. Left on bases, Venetia. 6: Shireoaks. U. Base on balls, by Jones. 1; Prlcbard, 3. Struck oat, by Jones, 6; Prlchard, 8. btolen bases, Venetia, 4. Double plays. Shireoaks. 1. Passed balls, Evans, 1: Dagger, 2. Errors, Venetia. 6; bblreoaks, 6. Batteries. Jonet and Evans, Prlchard and Dag ger. Umpires, Morris and West. A Bad. Beating. (SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THX DISPATCH, t ' Philxtpsbukq, Pa., August 3a The game at this place to-day between tbe Timet nine, of Pittsburg, and the Water Cures was as perfect an exhibition of amateur ball playing for the first six innings as could be desired. The bat tery work on both sides was excellent, the pitching of Brady and tbe catching of Lavelle being especially good until tbe seventh inning, when the borne team found the ball and knocked out a victory. Score: Times 2 000001003 Water Cures 0 0 0 0 0 16 0 6-13 SUMMARY Base hits. Times. 4: Water Cures, 8. Errors, limes. 5; Water Cures. 5. First base on balls, off Brady, 3: off Jobe. 5. Struck out, by Brady. 7; by Jobe, 8. Wild pitches, Brady, 3; Jobe. 2. Passed balls, Lavelle, 1; O'Brien, L, Umpires, Foley and McClaln. Time, 2 hours. Acmest Won Emily. .SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THX DI8FATOB.I Greensbtjbcj, August sa The Acmes, of Allegheny, defeated the Greensburgs to-day at this place, knocking England, the one-armed pbenomenon.out in the flrsf,innIng,wbenHemp hlll took bis place and was also hit bard. Following is tbe score: Greensburg 0 000100001 Acme 6 1000011' 9 SUMMABY Earned runs Acme, 3; Greensburg, 0. Two-base hits Painter. Costello, Carr. Three base bit CArr. Double play Boylan, Costello, McSteen. Base ou balls Off Hemphill, 3: off Stevens. 3. Hit bv pitched ball Off Hemp hill, 3; Stevens, 2. Strnck out-Bemnhlll, S; Stevens, 8. Time or game 2 boars. Umpires J. Bright and Donoboe. An Exciting Tie Game. tSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Scoltdaxe, Pa., August SO. A great game of ball was played here to-day between the J. W. Sootts. of Pittsburg, and the home team. It was a contest with many brilliant plays, Miller, Rhlnehart, Cargo, McKim and Black stock excelling in this respect. Neves and Callaghan pitched their best. The same clubs play here on Labor Bay for $ou a side. Score: Scottdale 1 03001000 15 J. W. Scott 1 20100100 16 Summary Hits, Scottdale, 8: Bcotts, 5. Borne run. K. Cargo. Tnree-base hits, Rhlnehart, K. Cargo. Two-base hit, G. Cargo. Strnck out, by M eves, 9; by Callaghan, 5. . Shut the Greys Out. IBTECTAL TELEGRAM TO THX DISPATOH.1 Bb.idoe.vtt.le, August SO. The game be tween tbe Pittsburg Greys and the Bridgeville clnb,resalted in a shut out for the Greys to-day. The features of the game were tbe home-run bit of Cutler and the pitching of Patterson. He allowed the Greys but three hits. Score: Bridgeville ......1 0 2 0 5 0 0 6-14 Greys 0 00000000 Summaby Base bits, Bridgeville, 9; Greys, 3. Errors. Bridgeville, 3; Grevs, 9. Home rub. Cut ler. Two-base hits. Jones and Patterson. Stolen bases, Bridgeville, 7. Struck out, by Patterson, 7: by Kress, 7. Bases on balls, bv Kress, 8. Passed balls. Cutler. 1: Kress, 6. Wild pitches, Kress, J. Umpire, MaUory.' . Tbe Crockery Won. rsrXCTAL TELEGRAM TO THX DISPATOR.1 East Liverpool, August 3a One of the finest games ever seen on the home grounds was played here to-day. Tbe contest was close and exciting from first to last. The battery work of both teams was great. Hanlon's catch ing for tbe Crock erys deserves special mention. Bed Cross 2 0001 00003 crockeryt 4 oooooooo 4 .SU11MABY Earned runs Croclcryt, 3. Strnck out By Johnston, 6: by Darrah, 8. Base hits Crockerys, 6; Bed Cross, 3. Errors Crockervs, 9; Bed Cross. 2. Batteries-Johnston and Miller; Darrah and Hanlon. The Drncgitti Had Fan. Two teams of druggists had lots of fnn at Recreation Park yesterday afternoon. The teams were the L. H. Harris nine and the W. J. Gilmores. The latter won. The features of tbe game were tbe superb work of the Harris club battery and the catching of a long fly by John Blum. Poebn and Dempster also did ad mirably as tho Gllmore battery, and the fine work ot John Smith, the Gilmore's third base man, was loudly cheered. The score was: Gil mores, 22; Harris, 17. Batteries, for tbe Gil mores. Poehn and Dempster; for the Harris nine, Anderson and Richardson. Bad for the Blues. XMICTAX, TELEGRAM TO THX DIgrATCK.1 Mansfield, August 3a Mansfield defeated the Benton Blues, of Pittsburg, in a one-sided contest. The featnre of the game was the batting of the Maroons. Score Mansfield, 24; Blues, 7. SUMMABY Base hits, Mansfield, 24: total, 40; errors. 6. Hits, Blues. 7: total, lliferrors. 1L Home runsvAlleu, 3; White, 1. Three base hits, Wagner,Jt Fritz. 1; Bbrder. 1; McKever. 1. Two base hits, Bruz, 1; Berry, 2; White, L fgETT,SBtTRQ DISPATCH; MR. BELMONT IN LUCK. His Horse Potomac Wins the $70,000 Futurity Stakes. MASHER CAPTURES SECOND MONEY The Programme of the Homewood Park Races Definitely Arranged. MORE THAN $10,000 OFFERED IN PBESES Sheepshead Bay, August SO. There was nothing the matter with the weather to day, or the great day of the Futurity stakes. It was damp on the Suburban day and it was cold and showery on the day of the Brook lyn handicap and on the Fourth of July the storm burst over the Monmouth Park track, that was opened for the first time that after ternoon, as if some one had pulled the rope of a big shower hath and held it open for a half hour until oceans of water had dropped on top of summer toilets and lace parasols and white flannel suits. But to-day was a perfect day and a few people apparently couldn't get enough of it for they came out on the early boat, while tbe scrub women were still in the betting ring, andbef ore tbe awkward squad of policemen had been sent to their posts. ABOUT THE BIG CBOWD. The crowd does not begin to arrive until mid day, and then it 'only comes in such small small groups that It Is hardly on view. Tbe band gets In about 1230 o'clock, and then tbe boys with programmes begin to drown the birds on the trees back of the stand, and the noise of the shuffling of feet over tbe benches begins to grow until tbe crnsli gets so thick that people can no longer shuffle, but have ,to walk on tip toe. It is not every day that one can see 570,000 go to one man just be cause a horse passes an iron post with a gilded ball on it three or four feet before a few other horses do, and that ac counts for the crowd. There was no post of duty in the country half as important as that post to-day. It represented $70,000 to some body. Tbe crowd was probably not as great as on Suburban day. wbich was attributed prob ably to tbe absence of so many New Yorkers in the country or at the seashore. There were probably 20,000 persons present, so that If the Futurity stakes had been divided among tbe spectators everybody would have got $3 and something over with which to pay his expenses.' THE BIG BACE. In the betting ring it was bustle and con fusion for 115 bookmakers, the largest number that has ever done business on an American course had to be provided with stands. Sum mary of tbe race: Third race, the Futurity, a sweepstakes-for 2-year-olds, the Coney Island Jockey Club to add 112,500; tbe second to receive S2.000 of the added and two-thirds of the starting money; the third 81,000 of the added money and one third of tbe starting money: the breeders of tbe winner and of tbe second horse, namely, the owners of the mares at the time of foaling, to receive 31.500 and 31,000 of the added money respectively; colts to carry 118 pounds, and fillies and geldings 115 pounds; penalties and allowances, six furlongs. Starters Potomac 115, 5 to 2; Masher 108. 12 to I; Strathmeath 124, 15 to 1: Monterey 118, 100 to 1; Rey del Rey 108. 8 to 1; Ksperanza 105, 5 to 1; Cleopatra 115, 60 to 1; Amulet 110. 40 to 1; Long Fortune 103, 100 to 1; Kildeer 112, SO to 1; Bettie Prat her 105, 60 to 1; Ambulance 119, 5 to 1: Montana 113,6 to 1; Nellie Ely 105, 20 to 1; Russell 130, 30 to L Long Fortnne carried three, and Nellie Bly two pounds, overweight. THE WrNNEB'3 BECOBD. Potomac, Banker August Belmont's colt, by St. Blaise, out of Susquehanna, has won the third Futurity in 1:111-6, and thus becomes a worthy successor to Proctor Knott and Chaos. His stable companion, Masher, by HI Used, ont of Magnetism, is second, and Strathmeath, the junior champion a good third. The crowd surged into the betting ring im mediately after the second race and poured the money into the bookmakers' boxes in a regular stream. Bey del Bey, Ambulance and Potomao were the ones most in demand, and tbe latter finally closed a strong favorite. There was no parade aud the horses galloped from the paddock to the post, each one receiv ing a liberal sbare of applause as be passed the grand stand. When they arrived at the starting post there was -a. long delay and finally a shout went 'up, '"they're off," and the crowd arose as if one man to see tbe race. It was a false alarm, and the horses trotted back to the post. Then after a fow.mo ments' delay the cry wentnp again, and this time truly. It was a grand start, but Montana and Rey del Bey were slow to get in motion and lost ground. Nellie Bly was the first to show, followed by Esperanza, Belle Prather and Long Fortune, and held her lead for a six teenth, when she gave way to Russell. Rnssell was leading by half a length at the furlong pole, followed by Esperanza, Ambulance, Cleo patra and Strathmeath. They ran in this order down to the three-eighths, where Monterey took third place, while Masher and Potomac bad both improved their positions. POTOMAC TO THE FRONT. As tbey swung into the stretch, Potomac took the lead, followed by Strathmeath and masher. Then Fitzpatrick on Strathmeath commenced to drive. His weight was too much for him, however, and the crowd seeing this, yelled, "Potomac wins. Bslmont rnns one, two." It was true. Potomac held his lead easily and dashed past tbe post, winning by two lengths from Masher, who beat Strath meath a neck for second money. Half a length away came Rey del Rey, followed by Montana, Ambulance, Nellie Bly, Amulet Killdeer, Esperanza, Russell, Bettie Prather, Long Fortune, Monterey aud Cleopatra. Time, 1:14 1-5. First race, for all ages, a sweepstakes of 825 each, with 1 1.000 added, lire and a half furlongs Worth first, Ballarat second. Time, 1 :08. Second race, mile and a rurloug Buperta first, Demnth second, Beclalre third. Time, 1:551-5. Fourth race, one mile Bobby Beach first, Fox mede second, Blzpah third, 'lime. 1:412-5. Firth race, mile and a furlong Quotations first, Tattler second, Sorrento third. Time, 1:55 1-5. THK'g PE0GEAMME AEBANGED. Homewood Park Directors Offer 810,700 for Tbeir Fall Meeting. The programme (or the Homewood Park fall race meeting has now been definitely agreed upon, and the races will take place on Septem ber SO, October 1, '2 and 3. The premiums will aggregate $10,600, quite a bold offer .and one that should attract some good horses. There are some great featnres on tbe pro gramme, the principal being 3,000 for a special race. This event may be in the way of a match or a contest against time. Whatever it may be the race or contest is sure to be a very import ant one. There is another special feature, viz.: $2,000 offered for special contests, and these will also be ot a very attractive kind. Dallas and Hal Pointer may have a race for one of the special purses. Instead of the usual free-for-all races, a 2:16 trot and a 2 JO paco.has been decided upon, and tbey are sure to be of national interest. The entries close on September 15, and it Is ex- fected that the meeting will be a great success, ollowlng is tho programme: Tuesday, September 30: 2:20 class, trotting.. S700 2:30 class, pacing 400 3-vcar-old class, trotting., 300 Wednesday, October 1: 2:40 class, trotting , 1400 2:20 class, pacing.. 500 2:24 class, trotting 600 Thursday, October 2: 2:18 class, -trotting a 800 Grand special, (reserved) 3, too For special races 2. 000 2:24 class, pacing , 500 Friday, October!: 2:27 class, trotting fcBO 2:16 class, pacing 600 2:33 class, trotting 400 Reduced Their Records. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THB D1SPATCH.1 WbllsvtlIiE, O., August 80. The second annual fair of tbe association hero is now a thing of the past, yet the snecess ot the affair will not soon be forgotten. The stock was far superior to any ever seen here before, and the speed horses were of the best. Ironwood, tbe Pittsburg horse, reduced his record from 2:30 to 25. and Jndge Lynch surprised everybody when he went under the wire in 2:22. Dr. U. reduced his record to '12SH, and Gray Wilkes from 2:40 to 2:30, The attair was io success ful that tbe association will try to arrange for a spring meeting, with Washington, Wheeling 'and Youngstown also in the circuit. Horse men here say the'event would be first class and would be one of the best outside the grand cir cuit, on account of the liberal money offered. The crack horses in this portion have been tried, and all ot them will be here at such a meeting. , Washington Race. The Washington, Pa fair commences to morrow and the races promise to bobatter than tbey have ever been, and that meansthey will be exceedingly interesting. In all .there are 18 races on the programme, and the, Biastes are of SUNDAY, ATJGKJST v 31, a kind that will Insure good racing. There will be a race for yearlings of last year. There will also be stake races for 8-year, 4-year and for 2-year-oid colt The entries in the clas. races include all the best horses in tbe vicinity. Altogether, a great time may be looked for. WINDTJP AT HABTF0BD. Enrly Bird VVIna the 83,000 Stake la Three Straight Hrals. Haetfobd, Coiw.. August 50. The closing events of the grand circnit races at Charter Oak Park to-day were the capital guaranteed stake of $3,000 for foals of 1886 and the 229 class for trotters. Guy trotted an exhibition mile in 2:11. and C. J. Hamlin, ot Buffalo, drove in double harness his mares Belle Ham lin and Jnstlna a mile in 2:15 reducing their own record of 2:16)4, and equaling the time made by Maxev Cobb and Neda Medium at Fleetwood in 1ES4. There was a small at tendance. SUMMARIES. Capital guaranteed stake for foals or 1386, purse g-00 , , , EarlyBlrd. J 1 J AbbleV .'. 2 I Carlos 3 3 3 Time. 2I53V;. 2:27. 2:22. 2:29 class, trotting, purse (1,000 KM Taylor f..". I 1 Maggie T 2 2 Nightingale 5 8 Tom Carpenter 3 6 Fillmore 4 6 Col Klpp -..6 7 Daisy Queen 7 4 Time, 2:31, 2:24, 2:2o. 2:2334. 2:23. Remits of the Tennis Tniii-nnment. tSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO fUE DISPATCH.! Newport, August SO. Before the largest and most enthusiastic attendance of the week tbe all-comers' championship tournament was most auspiciously continued here to-day. The appended are the scores: . Third round Match 1, C. Hobart, of New York, beat V. G. Hall, of New York, 6-4, 63, 5-7. 3-6, 6-3. Match 2, W. P. Knapp, of New York, beat G A. Chase, of Chicago, 6-2, 6-8, 6-3, 6-3. Match 8. O. S. Campbell, of Brooklyn, beat J. A. Ryerson, of Chicago, 6-7,7-5,6-3. Match 4, R. P. Huntington, of New York, beat U. W. Lee. of Boston. 5-7, 6-L 64, 6L, GENERAL SPORTING EVENTS. Exciting Bicycle Races nt Bnflalo, nnd Banker, or Pittsburg, Carries Off a Prize Fast Time Made in the Century Run. Buffalo, N. Y.. August sa The postponed bicycle races began at the driving park this morning. The weather was chilly and a strong wind blowing. The first event on the pro grainme was tho one mile ordinary road wheels. J. J. Kane, Buffalo, won. Time, 3:19. One mllo ordinary handicap, won by A A Zimmerman, N. J. A, C, 65 yards. Time, 2:41 This was very fast time considering the heavy wind. ' Mile safety handicap, won by B. C Vincent, Buffalo, 150 yards. Time, 3:11 4-5. Mile safety, 3:10 class-G. A. Banker, Pitts burg, winner. Time, 3:0 One-quarter mile, ordinary A A, Zimmer man, N. J. A. C. won. Time, 43 Rambler's championship race, one mile Won by Spitzmiller, Buffalo. Time, 2:24. Mile safetv, open W. F. Gossler, Jr., N. J. AC. won. Time, 3:2 Boys' race, 15 years, one and one-halt miles W. Warner. Buffalo, won. Mile safety, ramolers' safetv Won by W. G. 8chaack, Buffalo. Time. S.BSj. Mile, ordinary, handicap U. T. McDougall, Buffalo, 125 yards. Time, 3:07. Mile, tandem, safety open Gosslor and Banker, New York Athletic Club, won. Time, 8:05. Five mile, ordinary, open Won by A A. Zimmerman, New Jersey Athletic Club. Time, 1B53K. The Century run, five starters Left Erie, Pa., at 8:25 A. M. to-day to run to Buffalo. Tbe roads are reported heavy and the wind dead against them. The starters were B. F. McDan iels, Wilmington; N. O. Smith, Toronto; C- H. Christ, Tonawanda: A T. Crooks, 'Buffalo; W. Van Waeoner, Newport, R. L At 1123 a disnatch was received at the track as follows: Van Wagoner leads at Silver Creek. The Buffalo boy. Crooks, is only 150 yards behind, McDaniels third. Christ fourth. Smith fifth. Not over half a mile distance be tween the four. Ihis is great time. 60 miles in 3 hours. It is now expected that tbe best time on record will be broken. The distance is 100 miles. WON A GOOD BACK, Beck Defeats Hayes In Their 100-Yard Sprint at Recreation Park. Quite a large crowd ot people were at Rec reation Park yesterday evening to witness the 100-yard sprint race between Ed Beck and Dan Hayes, both of this city, for S1S0 a side. The betting was not brisk, bnt what little there was was greatly in favor of Beck. George Smith was referee and his brother Herman was pistol flrer. Both gentlemen gave every satisfaction. When the contestants were ordered to get ready Beck was too anxious for the contest and broke over the mark. He was penalized a yard. He immediately made the same mistake and another) ard was added to his penalty. Notwithstanding this Hayes' friends did not seem anxious to back tbeir man. Finally the runners were dispatched to a good start and when about 40 yards had been cleared Beck had overhauled his man. Hayes was running well, and Beck could not pass him readily. Nearing tbe string Beck made a great effort and drew out, winning by a yard. The race was a good one, but no official time was taken. TEEHEE AND EANLAK. They Claim to Have Broken tbe World's Record While Oat West. John Teenier says he and Ned Hanlan will row a race at Plttsbnrg and possibly one at Brownsville. Tbe Pittsbnrg race will be ar ranged to take place in two or three weeks, if possible, and in the meantime be will see if a race can be arranged for Brownsville, as it is desired very much at that place. He says emphatically that Gaudaur is afraid to row either himself (Teemer) or Hanlan, bu that he will compel him to do so, and will also be able, as soon as tbe mail brings it from St. Joseph, to show by affidavit from reput able citizens of that place, that he and Hanlan broke tbe world's record whila rowing there. This will cary out the statement made by Han lan that they are rowing miles, minutes faster to day than any oarsmen ever did, and will ex plain why Gauoaur is not anxious for a race with them. Scheller Down. Maldoon. tSPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THX DISPATCH. 1 Dubois. August 30. The wrestling match between Bert Scheller and Martin Mnldoon at the Central Opera Houso this evening ended in a fall for each. Muldoon was tbe stronger and In the first bout, Graco-Roman. turned Scheller points down In 20 minutes. The sec; ond was a fall for Scheller, catcb-as-catcb-can in eight minutes. According to agreement Scheller had choice of next, and, as his agility served him best in a catch-as-catch-can bout, it would have been that, but Mnldoon declined to appear again. It was a fair contest. Yonng Muldoon showed great strength, but was less active than Scheller. Greenibnrir bportt. Among the many sports that will take place in Western Pennsylvania to-morrow, none promises to be of more interest than those at Greensbnrg under tbe management of James Connors. A number of athletes from the East End Gymnasium will compete in the contests. Messrs, Fry, Barr, Moore and others from the East End club are expected to carry off prizes. James Connors and an unknown will wrestle, and there will be a long programme of other events. The sports will commence early in tbe afternoon, and If the weather is fine a large crowd is expected to be present. , In all there are 18 events on tbe programme, as follows: One hundred yard dash, 200-yard dash, 440-yard foot race, one-half mile race, one and two mile races, 220-yard hurdle race, 120 yard hurdle race, one-half mile obstacle race, potato race, high jnmp, broad jump, sack race, one mile, two mile and three-mile bicycle races, pony race, high kick anu high jump. ' Tbe Local Regntla. The Committee ot Arrangements of tbe proposed regatta, to be held on the Allegheny river, met yesterday evening at tbe Natatorium and decided on giving races for amateur sen iors, amateur juniors and professionals, each race to be one and one-half miles and to take place Saturday, September 20, the races to bo open to Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and West "Virginia. The meeting of the com. mittee of newspaper men to wait on Exposition directors will meet to-morrow (Monday) even ing at the Natatorium. The Scottish Garnet. All arrangements are now completed for the Scottish games which take place at Recreation Park to-morrow. Athletes, pipers and dancers from distant places will be present, beside a host of local competitors. Johnston, ot To ronto, Canada, and Cbas. Leddiard, of Buffalo, champion athletes, will start in the five-mile race with McClelland, Priddy and others. The tug of war will also be exciting. There will be a parade through the principal streets, com mencing at Seventh avenue, at 12 o'clock noon HEADQUARTERS SAWS. been secured bu THE DISPATCH, bee an nouncement on Fourth page of tn Utut. -1890.' MAY BE -CHAMPIONS.- Pointers About tbe Promising Yoang Trotters of Kentucky. ADDITIONS TO THE NEW LIST. Some Interesting Records Made By the Eastern and Western Trotters. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAI. rSPECTAL- TXLEGBAM TO THE DISPATCTLl Lexington; Ky August 30. Bain again interfered with trotting in Kentucky this week. The first day'sprogrammeof the Lexington trots had to be postponed until "Wednesday and the contests were then de cided on a very heavy track. The sport, however, was very interesting, some of the finishes being very close and exciting. The work of the preparation of the great October meeting here of the Kentucky Horse Breed ers' Association is not being lessened, and should the association be blessed with a week of good weather records will be in danger, if not broken. So 'far nothing has shown in Kentucky so good as the 4-year-old filly Nancy Hanks, but the 2 and 3-year-old class and fillies that have become prominent number nearly a dozen. Evangeline, a filly by Director, and Sternberg, a colt by Wilkes Boy, are THE BEST TWO-YEAE-OIiDS. While Dr. Sparks far out-classes all the 3-year-olds, save Vallissa, a bay filly by Vasco. She having driven him ont at MaysvHle last week, the only trouble he has ever had. So few of the aged horses have been able to show their true form that no line can be gotten on them as yet. With the advent of the races here, and the strong stimnlous the meetings throughout the State have given tbe horse market, transactions In horse flesh are qnlte brisk. The Mambrino Patcben blood, owing to the wonderful performance)! the grand circuit of his descendants, and when It is crossed on the Wilkeses, command almost fabulous prices. As there are hundreds of youngsters in the mat ket here that possess this desirable lineage it is very easy to see how the wonder ful work of such performers as Mambrino Maid. Prince Resent, Walter E, Mocking Bird, Henrietta, Jocko, Fannie Swope Surpass, Lil lie Herr, George Simmons, Barnbart, Alice Black, Alcanatra, Sternberg, Acmon, Charlie P, Allerton, Wardwell, Semmocolon, New York Central and a host of others, will affect the prices on the youngsters that can claim kin to Mambrino Patchen, A DISAPPOINTING HOBSE. Eleetwood, who failed to appear in his match with Scotsman at tbe Northwestern Breeders' Association meeting last week at Chicago, and thus permitted the latter to walk over for the stakes, has been a source of much disappoint ment to bis owner. Pool Seller Charles H. Stiles. In the winter of last year be was offered, at the Woodard combination sale, in this city, and was bid in by J. C. Williams, Newark, O., who was acting for bis owner, for $5,100 the price then asked for the horse being 10.000. At tbe time it was thought he would soon take a fast mark, but one snmmer has gone and another is on the wane, still Elect wood is yet out of the 2:30 fold. A son ot Electioneer, out of a daughter of Nutwood, Eectwood has strong claims for turf distinc tion, bnt thus far he has utterly failed to fulfill his early promises, lnstead'of serving as another example that royal lineage and handsome ap pearance are by no means a sure route to lame on the trotting turf. ADDITIONS TO THE LIST. There are 41 additions to tbe list this week, running the total up to 319. Dauntless, Direc tor, Whips (son of Electioneer), Lord Rnssell, Messenger Wilkes (son of Red Wilkes), Rose berry (son of Strathmore), Simmons, La Clede ison of Happy Medium), Alcyone, New York 'hallamont (son of Phallas), Young Rolfe, Ab dallah Mambrino, Belmont and Onward and three of his sons are tbe best known of the new contributors. The list follows: Belle, gr. m., by Dauntless S:27V uen v imams, o. t. Biff Charlev- b. ir brSt. Jamea VtrM . ui uuuuu.D ..x:ztf Blazeberry, b. in., by Roseberry 2:30 Bob Mason, b. t., by Echo 2:27; Brown Nell, br. m , ..2:30 Chesterfield, ch. g., by Strathmore... 2:264 Couundrum, b. g 2:30 Evangeline, b. 17, by Director. 2:30 Klkhorn, b. s., by Onward 2:30 Fancy Bess, ch. m by Olmedo Wilkes 2:27J GaBllght. b. g., by AJax 2:28 George Simmons 8534. b. t., by Slmmout 2:28 Grit, b. s., by Onward 229 Hello, tacer 2:27M J C. SP. g 2:29 John A, ch. g., by Edward Everett, Jr 2:29 Judge Purple, b. g 2:30 Kenwood, br. g., by Fairy Gift 2:27$ Kremiln, b. g., by Lord Russell 2:22)4 Lancewood, b. g by Lancewood 2:29& Leonora, b. m., byDashwood 2:24 Lissettc, b. f., by La Uede 2:30 McKinney, br. s., by Alcyone 2:28 Mambrino Prince, br. s 2:28 Milkshake, ch. g., by Strathmore 2:28 Navluad, b. g., by Whips 2:2214 Nellie C, ch ,m .2:27,4 New York Dictator, b. a., by New York 2:29; l'alm, b. g., by Messenger Wilkes 2:28J4 Fhallene, b. m., by Phallamount 2:30 Prelude, b. m bv Onward 2:2834' Kashlelgh, ch. s., by lnglewood ...2:23 Bexford. b. g , 2i30 ltylandT, b. g.. by Ledger 2:28 blgllght, b. g., by Signal 2:2254! Sir Arthur, b. g., said to be by Keystone... .2:254 Soto, b. m., by Abdallah Mambrino 2:24)1 Stella Belmont, b. f by Belmont 2:27M Vatican, ch. s., by Acolyte 2:27 Downed Our Boys. A game ot baseball was played yesterday at Riverside Park, Homestead, between the Onr Boys, ot Pittsburg, and tbe home team, in which the former club was badly beaten, as the score shows. The features of the game were tbe batting and fielding of Rowe, who has played all season with tbe Bradford club; also tbe batting of Rathrauff, a new player. The score: Homestead 30057020 219 Our Boys 0 000003338 SUMMABT Earned runs Home.tead, 5; Our Boys, 1. Two-base hits Kowe, Barnes. Smith. Three-base hits Katbrauu, Bowe 2. Bases on balls By Krumm, 9; by Dietz, 2. First bue on errors Homestead. 5: Our Boys, 2. Sacrifice hits Barn cs, Maglnni. Weimar. Total bases Home stead, 35; Our Boys. 10. Stolen bases Bennett, A. Colgan, Barnes. Maglnni. Vetter, O'Brien, Smith 2, Weimar, Frltchard 2. Double plays Weimar aud Leng; Fcnulngton and Leng; Kowe and Bennett. Wild pltch-Dietz. Passed balls Colgan, 3: Smith, 3. Batteries Krumm and Col- an: Dietz and Smith. Time 2:25. Umpires avis and Smith. Wont tbe Money Up. Fred Wise ana his backer, William Simpson, called at this office last evening and in reply to, the challenge Issned by James Gallagher to Wise, said: "We cannot take any notice of challenges unaccompanied by a forfeit. How ever, It Gallagher wants to fight Wise all that is necessary is for Gallagher to put up tbe money. We will cover it right away, , Until Gallagher puts una forfeit we cannot believe that he wants to fight, but only wants to talk." The SlavIu-IWcAullOV Flgbt. inT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.! London, August 30. McAuIiffe and Slavln are both training for their fight at the Ormonde Club. This clnb is determined to make all It can out of the fight. Tickets now are quoted at 20 and 30, but there will doubtless be a drop In prices of 60 to 75 per cent before tbe matcb. Little betting is being done as yet, and snch wagers as are made have generally been fore yen money. Coming Ball Player. THE Tarentnms nlay at Homestead next Satur day. The Our Boys' team may disband for the season In a few days. Sullivan, of the Homesteads, is a very fine batter and base runner. The Friendship .nine defeated the Bellefleld Stars by 27 to 20 yesterday. In a good game yesterday the G. Vlsners beat the Virgin Alley Stars by 18 to 4. William Barnes, who- has been plavlngwlth tbe Homestead Club, has returned to college. The St, Clalrs defeated the bontbside Beds by 10 to 8 yesterday In a game at Cunningham's Park. ManAgebs of amateur clubs are all complain ing about the lack of Interest In baseball this season. Manages Leng. ot tbe Our Boys, states that Neves Is the best amateur pitcher In Western Pennsylvania. THE manager of the Betiton Blues will be at the office of The Dispatch Thursday evening, Sep tember 4, to make a game with the Hub Club. TUB Homestead club has been strengthened by the addition or John Kowe, recently of tbe Brad fords, of the New 1. ork aud Pennsylvania League. The J.J. Gowanswere beaten by the McCon vllle Blues yesterday bv 14 to 13. The batting of the Blues was heavy. Tbey want to hear from any Junior clnb. THE Ben Yenncs defeated the G. Mobns yester day by the score of 19 to 13. Tbe features of the game were tbe batting and fielding of the victors and tbe pitching ofSaurent- New Oil Field. TSPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE D1SPATCTL1 Pabkebsbubg, August 80. Carr Bros. Oil well No. 1 at Davisville, seven miles downline Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, came in yester day and is making ten barrels per day. This strike develops an entirely new territory, and being only six or seven miles from thl city ex- .ones great internw , , SOCIALISTS NFULL SWING. THEY WILLSHED BLOOD IN SCOTTDALE IF FORCED TO. Over 8 Dozen Societies Formed In the Coke Region Wheeling Street Car Traffic Blocked by tho Strike Event la Three fetntr. rSPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THX PISPATCH-t Bcottdale, August 30. Heretofore the attempts to organize German Socialistic so cieties fh the coke regions have been utterly futile, but the fresh attempt of a professional agitator named Jonathan Jonas, of New York City, has been crowned! with beautiful suc cess. Rumors of the existence of these societies have been rife for several days. Jonas has made a tour of tbe whole region, and has suc ceeded, after persistent endeavors. In organ izing 14 societies. These societies meet once and twice a week, and are located at the follow ing places: Brownfleld, Mt. Pleasant, Besse mer, Scottdale, Connellsville, Lelenring, Uniontown. Dawson. Broadford. Faircbance, Dunbar, Mammoth, Stonervllle and Tarrs. They are composed largely of Germans with a few Slavs. Tbe name and objeots ot the assoliatlons are set forth by Organizer Jonas as being for tbe betterment of tho toiling masses. He says It Is not anarchy by any means. It proposes to rev olutionize society, but will refrain from tbe methods of bloodshed unless forced by capital ists to such extreme measures. He says the enormous wealth of some capitalists, or any capitalist, rightfully belongs to the laboring masses, as capital Is not a producer. Were bloodshed resorted to, he claims they .would no longer be Socialists, but rebels. He says they intend to nse conciliatory measures at all times. Tbe organization is said to be spreading with alarming rapidity. Several new societies are to be instituted in the coke regions within a few weeks. A meeting of tbe Scottdale society will be beld to-day- Germans from all of tha adjoining coke plants usually attend. They have charters, the same as any other secret society, and they recognize New York City as their headquarters. LATEST TROTS. li'KEESPOBT. Underground Wires for the Electric Street Railway Line. r SPECIAL, TELEQEAM TO THE DISPATCH. McKeespout, Angust 3a Hon. Alexander Craig, of Claysville, Democratic candidate for Congress, was the guest to-day of Councilman G.F.Meyer, Hon. WlUlam P. Wampler and Joseph A. Skelley, Democratic leaders of the city. While conversing with his friends, Mr. Craig stated that he bad every reason to be lieve that he will be elected and is very much gratified at the outlook. He is an uncle ot Rev. Mr. McCarrell, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of this city. The McKeesport Passenger Railway Com pany has adopted the Edison system of under ground wires for its electric railway line. Tho contract for this system was signed by Presi dent Smith to-day. Reports from along the P., McK. & Y. R. B, state that within the next six months six more large coal pits will be opened up on tbe line of that road by Pittsburg roai operators. Tbe coal and coke output along its line is very large and is rapidly increasing. Two hundred cars per day from Scott Haven, and as many from the Dlckerson Run Branch is tbe present record at those places alone. Tbe large new coke tipple above Ellrod, of H. C. Frick, is completed and will be put in operation Monday. From 75 to 100 cars per day will be loaded there for river shipment. Will HAVE TO B0BB0W. i Street Improvement In McKeesport Ran Up a Big Bill. rSPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THX DISPATCH.! McKeespobt, August SU A street improve ment certificate, calling for 316,459 87. due the Freehold Bank, of Pittsburg, will be presented to the City Conncil Monday for payment, and the only resort Council will have is to borrow the money, as the fund from which the amount should be paid has not the money. The Finance Committee has recommended that the amount be borrowed. The certificate was one of those issned for tbe improvement of the first section of Fifth avenne, which was paved with Belgianblock two years ago. Tbe reports sent out at Inter vals that the city is deeply involved in debt are said to be the veriest nonsense by those who know. Her credit now is f uIlyS25U,000. and her Indebtedness has not reached that amount by fully S200,00a LESS TAXES WASTED. An Appeal to the McK.ee.port Council by the New, Manufacturing Company. SPECIAL TXLEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.l McKeesport, August 3a The Boston Iron and Steel Company, which bought tha Alikanna plant of Steubeuville, and will, when that works is removed here, employ 500 men, will ask council to pass an ordinance exempting them for the period ot 10 years from' paying any more taxes than they are now paying. This is asked in view otthe excellent inducements offered by other places for tbe location of the plant there. Tha big plant will contain 40 furnaces at the start, and turn ont 100 tons of muck iron bar per day. The company is also talking of adding a plate mill to tbe plant and, if this is done, tbe number of employes necessary will be at least 1,000 TWO TATTRTRTIg CAPTUBED. They Escaped From Jail la Ohio and Are Cnugbt la Alabama. SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Wheeling, August 3a About two months ago Eddie Combs and "Bull" McDonongb.'two local toughs, robbed John Watklnsa retired merchant, beating him so badly that he died a month after the crime. Combs and McDonoagh were arrested and locked up at St. Clalrsville, O.. but a dozen Wheeling thieves went out, broke open the jail and liberated all of the prisoners. Yesterday Combs and McDonough were ar rested at Birmingham, Ala., aud will be brought back and tried for murder. STBEET CAB TBAFFIC BLOCKED. Wheeling Strikers Rao Omnlbute and Are Well Patronized. Wheeling. August SO. No cars ran on the electric lines to-day, the strike of the men not having yet been settled. The inconvenience of tho tie-up is beginning to be felt. Omnibus lines have been established by the strikers, and tbey are being liberally patron ized. The sympathy of tho majority of the community is with the men. Pierced by a splinter. tSPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THX DISPATCH.! McKeespobt Angust 30. Henry Good, foreman of the Stratton planing mills, received injuries today that will result In the loss of the arm. An oak splinter a foot long, and two Inches thick, with a sharp end, flew from a machine, and passed through the arm between the two bones. A Glorlout Celebration. Wheeling, August 3a Labor Day was celebrated here on a large scale to-day. AU of the labor unions In tbe city joined in a parade of principal streets, after which over 10,000 peo ple picnicked at the fair grounds. Trl-Stnte Brief. LAST evening a terrific hall storm struckNew Bloomfield. Pa. Leading capitalists will erect a new lantern factory at Wheeling. Ed. McCarthy, the Cincinnati mnrderer. ays he killed bis victim in self-defense. MOBE policemen have been seenred by the Irwin companies in anticipation of trouble. Extensive preparations are being made at Beaver Falls for a grand Labor Day celebra tion. The Edgar Thomson machine shops are re ceiving additions which increase the present capacity nearly one-half. The long fight of the citizens of Wheeling against the Electric Light and Water Company terminated yesterday in favor of tbe citizens. The old students, teachers and patrons ot the Rankin School, near Scottdale. beld their second annual reunion yesterday. About 1,000 people were present. At Woodfield, O.. Milton Redin was caught on the rope of an ascending balloon. lAttho helghth of 1,000 feet be fell, to tbe ground and was crushed to death. The employes in the blacksmlthlng depart ments ot Floyd, Booth fc Co. and William Todd & Co., of Yonngstown, O., are ont on a strike for nine hours, with ten hours' pay. Crrr SoLicrroB Rankin wlil make applica tion to court Monday for a redistrictlng of Mc Keesport into eight wards, as recommended by commissioners appointed for tbe purpose. Nicholas Hxrspeboeb, of Erie. Pa., .while walking along: the Pennsylvania tracks in Youngstown, u was struck by a swttcn en gine and thrown into the ditch. H mi hor wtayenw t JTEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Washington Fair, Commencing September Continuing Five Days. i, LIST OF ENTRIES: BACE NO. 1-YEAELLNGS-FOAL3 OF 1839. L Fracas, br. c.. by St. BeL 2. Belle of Wampum, b. I., by Prince Alfred. 3. Lady Nulton, b. I., by Alley Cnyler. BACE NO.2-TWO-YEAK-0LD3 FOALB 0 1888) 1. Adele Short, b. c.by Gov. Stanford. 2. Legacy, b. f.. by St. Bel. 3. Palrport, b. c. by bbenango. 4. Cairo, c. c. by Crawford. 5. Bessie Faint, b. f., by Bourbon Boy. 6. Cuyler Dictator, b. c, by Alley Curler. 7. Daisy F, D. f., by Vallenberg. . BACE NO. 3-THKEE-YEAR-OLDS STAKES FOALS Of 1837. 1. Vermont, ch. c, by Beaumont. 2. blk. c, by Bathlln. 3. W. H. Kerr. b. e.. by Ethau WUkes. 4. Judge Taylor, b. c, by Alley Cnyler. 5. Brookwood, b.'. c, by Maplewood. BACE NO. 4-toUR-YEAK-OLD STAKES FOALS OF 18861 1. Hattle Hull, ch. f.. bv HulL 2. Plympton, b. c. by Beaumont. 3. Keel. b. r., by Reveille. 4 Janet, b. f., by Bourbon Boy. 5. George Harrison, b. c, by Homewood. BACE NO. 5TWO-YEAB-OLD STAKES-. FOALS 1333. Free. b. f.. by St. Bel. Baron, b. c, byBoger Hanson. Paree, b. t. by Abootsford. Maggie Snyder, br. t., by Bourbon Boy. Wilkes Time. b. c. by WBkesBoy. Carol, bLf., by Wilkes. BACE NO. 7-FOUK-YEAB-OLD STAKES FOALS 1888. L May King, b. c, by Electioneer. 2. Lamartlne, b. c, by Egbert. 3. Lucille, b. t. by Bourbon Boy. 4. Captain Wagner, bl. c, by Black Cloud. BACE NO. 8-STALLIOjr STAKES-2:30 CLASS. 1. May King. b. s., by Electioneer. 2. Joe Bluffer, br. s., by WUksonlan. 3. Bourbon Boy, b. s by Strathmore. 4. Happy Wanderer, br. h., by Happy Medium. BACE NO. 9-2:45 CLASS. McKel vy, ch. s., by McGregor, Jr. Pansy Mills, b. m by Sweepstakes. DickTurpln, ch. g., by Second Wash. Hamble tonlan. Conductor, gr. c.. by Electioneer. BACE HO. 10-CHAMP1ON PACING STALLIOS STAKE. Crawford, b. s.. by Favorite Wilkes. Tbls race did not fill. Another may be substi tuted. BACK NO. 11-TKOT. 3 YEAKS AND UNDEB PUKSE 8100. Lulu Hontas. blk. m., Mrs. S. E. GaUegher. Dick Smith, Jr.. b. jr., L L. Jones. . Excel, b. s., Lockhart & Kennedy. Al R.. g. g., Al. Bodgers. Kentucky Bird, b. s., J. C. Hoge. BACE NO. 12-2s0 TKOT-PUKSE fS0. Noble A. b. .. Al. Bodgers. James G W. gr. g.. W. J. Thurbon. Mahle Dudley, b. m.. Mr. Holly Stock Farm. Stella, b. m.. J. a Collins. McKelvey. xh. s.. T. A. MBIer. Hattle Hull. ch. t.. Harvey Thomas. Lamartlne. b. s.. T. A. Miller. Ethel, ch. m.. C. and R. A. Stratton. BACE 132:33 PACE. Jack. br. g., Pnilllp stnnmlller. Billy West. b. s., W. C. McElroy. W alter B, b. g.. William Boothe. Rush. b. g.. J. Hay. Sally K, r. m.. J. F. Kennedy. Bell N. s. m., George Whitfield. Bell Potter, b. m., G. W. Potter. King Bell. br. g., I. L. Jones. Grey WUkes. g. g.. Padgesses Stock Farm. Kitty E, Bovle Brothers and Gllmore. Arden. b. s.. J. B. Beedy. BACE NO. 14-KUJCUNG. THBEK-QUABTEB MILE HEATS. (Entries close Tuesday evening. September 2.) KACENO. 15. 2:33 TKOT. Barry A, b. g.. John Grlffln. Noble A, br. s., A. E. Kodgers. Peter K. b. g., John Collins. Dr. McFarland. b. g., A. M. Spellman. Kitty Bayard, g. m.. E. a Walton. BACE A 0. 16-2:28 PACE. Daisy V. b. m., R. A. Stratton. Gray Wilkes g. g., Padgesses stock farm King Heirs ch. s.. Jno. Z. T. EoDltzer. Greenhorn g. g,, Jas. Gormley. Donald R. b. g.. Henry Schrlber. Gipsey Boy b. s., J. R. Jackman. RACE 18-RUNNING-31ILE HEATS. Entries close Thursday evening, September 4. The 1:21 trot did not fill but a good race will ba substituted. an 31-89. THE TRUE ayALUE Of Our PURE EIGHT-YEAR-OLD Export Whisky Is best shown by its continuance in use from time to time by the same persons and the same families. Few whiskies can claim the universal and continued popularity that has attended onr old export since its introduction. Notwithstanding the popularity and the de mand for old export the price remains the same. Full quarts. $1, or six bottles for S3. We pay strict attention to all mail orders. We ship old export to all points by rail C. O. D. Joseph Fleming &Son, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, au31-TTS3Q ' FITTSBURG. PA NOTICE! In view of the near ap proach of cooler weather, thus- necessitating a change of cloth ing, 1 beg to call your atten tion to my facilities for reno valing and -butting in shape your fall and winter gar ments. My facilities for doing this class of work well and neatly are unexcelled. I would also invite your special attention to my new and complete assortment of fall and winter suitings and overcoatings of the very latest patterns, and wttk facilities for cutting and making second. to none in the city. I feelconu fident of my ability to give en tire satisfaction to my custom ers. DICKSON, The Tailor, 65 Fifth are, Pittsbure, corner Wood street, Second Floor. Telephone 1558. anC ' Souvenirs for Lady Voters This Week at The Dispatch Exposition .. - ,a H. eada uartersA. . . kT.rA?m
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