raWagrMj 7wfTT' -v' THE PITTSBimG DISPATCH, SUNDAY. - . ATJGtJST ' 23. ' 189L THIS IS GLORIOUS Our Sludgers Down the Beds Again and Actually Make It Three Straight Wins. HAXL03T DOES SOME GREAT WORK. Ami So Pes Pop CorkhillKinjr Puzzles the Jietls by His Fine Pitching; and llcillj- Terforms Well. THE GIANTS DOWNED BY THE miLLIES. Frank Ward, the Sew Local Player, Arrives Baseball K8 of General Interest. YESTERDAY'S LEAGUE GAMES. rittsbnrs 2 Cincinnati 1 Chicago 10 Cleveland 4 rhlladelphla 9 New York 5 Boston 8 Urookljn 3 TLSTERDAY S ASSOCIATION GAMES. Columbus..., 3 St, Lonls.. 3 Itnston 8 Athletics .. S Washington 3 Baltimore- 2 ;rr.CIAL TELEGRAM TO TnT. DIsPATCn. Cincinnati, Aug. 22. Those Pittsburp cr da::ced off the lot like a lot of young sters going to a pic nic For six days fate has w orn a frown, and the rain kin? has seemingly had his business card out every afternoon. De leat came one more under gloomy sky. The rain came down in torrents all the tir' morning, but at 2 g ? o'clock it ceased, and sfJ w an hour and a half later the champions of the tail end met on a well-soaked diamond. The few hundred faithful in the stand saw the Reds beaten for the fifth consecutive time. They whis tled the same old tune Pittsburg won be cause Halligan in right was worse than a wooden man. If he and Curtis, who has gone to join Washington, be fair samples of the star fielders out West, that is a good place for talent hunters to keep away from. THE WOUK OK HAVLON and Corkliill wa- gilt-edged and each of these citizens had chances that had they been lost w ould have changed the whole story of the came, Pittsburg did not beat the Hods; that's aqueer statement to make, but it is the fact. The boj at third base did the business. There were two ont in the third inning with Ha liinm on sceord and Browning at first. Hollidny sent a terrific grounder toward left. It struck the bag i-quirel and bounded toward Keilly. That nimble man grabbed Iho ball sind swung for Halligan, hut lie hikm d him by a loot Tim . j queei accident cuciirrd the Bug oil' ol 11 three-base hit -it least, and it -us the Beds a victor, Halligan. whoso mi V11 -outs nro elephantine tiieu 10 res.-'. : va e on a passed bull, but lie was e-augh .. Tl c Beds put in a istehwor'. Irani. Keena 2 po.-u a' firs; and Mullane played third, Cr.tne hue otKellj's Association team, ruaele his first appearance Snthe box, and he pitched fin, ball. Two orthe five lilts charged against him wer semtchps, and Ilnnlon's two-bagger wonl Jane been an ont had anybody but Mulligan been in right. The latter -tumbled and fell before he judged the ball, and when ho reached it he tumbled it long enough lor the P11t5.bur.re1 to reach third. The infield mowd in 10 cut him off at home, but Ueilly pu-hed out a little one between Mcl'hee anil .Smith. THE DAMAGE WAS IKNE. ' It was Halligan who gave the last run. Kelllv's claim to being hit by the ball in tho fourth was allowed by tho umpire, and Coikhill's hit wa- carelessly handled by Mullanc. Instead ot using tho chance to catch BcilH at si cond he n content with giving "Bop" a saciifice. That blunder wns lucky for Pittsburg for Kinggot in a little rap to right whlc'' Halligan fumbled long enough to allow l!o.,ly to rctich home nafely. Alirrthut not a litor reached first base. 1-allj had two chnnces to create a furor. Two nieii were 01. bases in each instance, but the first time be gave Crane a grounder and on the second occuon he struck out. Halligan was sa '..! by Bierhauer's fumble on the first, was advanced bv Browning's sacrifice, and, although ho fell down near third, be managed to score on Holliday's clear hit to cento" Mmtli hit sate in tho seeond, but on llarrington's fly to Corkliill he was doubled. Hit In Browning and Ilol lidaygave the Beds hope in the sixth, but Keeiian gave Bicrhaucr a w eak little fly, and Mullane foiced Holliday out. Keenanwas on second w ben Smith struck out and ended the game in the ninth inning. Score: IMXTl. R B P A E tlTTSIIfHG R B P A E MrPlier, 2 ..0 Hnlilg-iu. r.. 1 Browning. 1. 0 llnllldav. m. 0 Keenan. 1... 0 Mullane.3... 0 :nlth. .. ... 0 liarr'it'n, c 0 Crane, p 0 0 0 0 1 3 5 Oil) 0 0 1 2 0 4 0 n nBlcrlurr.2.. 2 llTlat. s, . 0, Miller, c... 0 Heckler. 1.. 0 t 0 1 1 5 HI 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 4 1 1 I.allr, r liaulon.2.. !(ellK a .. 0 orklultm. ii, ij.... Tota'.. . 1 f. 24 9 3 Total..... 526 14 1 Cincinnati. 1 000000001 Pittsburg ti 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Vmlth railed out for interfering wttb play. St-yMARV Two-lialilt Hinlon. Double nlavs MKc. Mnilli. Keenfln Flrctbaseon balls llr Crane. 1; br King. 2. Hit br pitched lull Beilh. Mruckout II rnne. 2; by King. S. Time ot gjiue OnelMtur and 30 minutes. Umpire Eiusli. SOKE ELEGANT MUFFING. The Chicago Team Defeat the Cleveland in n Poor Contest. Citicsc.o, Aug. 2 The visitors put up an elegant mulling game to-day. and w.rc nbly assisted by the peor pitching of bot-i Yiau sind Young. Wilmot faced them six times and was presented with his base each time, four other Chita 'os being sent toflttby the samo route. I!ynn"::i!Kl Ch'rds" batting was all thnt kept the ga - al ve Scoie: Chicago. 1; 1; l- a t arvr'ASii. it 11 r A L Bran, m 2 Wllniot. I . . 2 Dahlen.!. ., 2 Altsou, 1 11 Carroll, r 1 OilDMl, S 0 lMctler. :.... 1 Gaiiiln-rt p.. 1 Menlit, c. 1 0 Chills. 2.... C MeKiau, s.. 0 1 tr Is, in . .. 0 rte.su. 3... 0 Vlrt-ie. I.... l.MOIcer. 1. lishra or.. r. t. .luiiner, e... 2'VJau. p. ;Yiuiig, p ... Total.. .10 1127 8 C Total 4 1027 13 9 Chicago 0 3 0 3 10 0 3 0-10 CJeve:md o 0 300000 14 s,cmiaiiy Earned runs-Chlcigc. 2: Cleveland, 2. Iwi-hase hits Clllds. McKean. Three-base l.lts-l:au2 Stnli.il liases. TrlH-an. Wlhnot. Zhu aur, l'n tier. Dahlin. Djublc pla Child Mc Kean. Virtue: 1'lrfler. A:isou. Kln.i basi'tip balls Od Ylaiu 4; oil 1 iiung. ;oIt Gunib-rt. 1. Hit bj- Jjlehfsi Isvll- llahlen. Iau. struck oulIIr Ylau, : tii i.umncrt, 4. Pas-cu ball Me-rllt 'lime ot giine-Tiro hours. 1'nii In Lnci:. Attendance, 4.O.J.J. THE POOR GIANTS. Tliey Are Knoelicil Out Onro More 1'3- Ilarri Yt' right's Team. l'ntLAiiELi-ni , Aug. 22 Tim Keefe pitched winning ball for the Phillies against his old comrades to-day and New York was beaten. Attendance. 10,xti. PI1ILA. k a r a ,s:rwio:EK. it it p a e HaliiiI1on.l.. 2 Thompson, r 9 Cli-mi Ills, c. 1 Mim. 2..... 2 Mater. 3 1 Brown. 1.... I P'ocfc. m .... 1 Gleaon, in.. 0 Bastlau, s... 0 Morelock, s. 1 KtCfe, p 0 2 0 (I o't.iire. In 10 0 0 Knlug. 2.... 2 2 o 0 Tleruan. r... 1 1 1 3 4 17 0 1 1 1 V 0 1 2 0 0 t.4iuiior. 1.. 0 O'Konrke. 1. 1 t;lissisH'k, s. l;lliss-it, 3.... u.lliukler, c... (i Buslc, p i 1 Total 5 8 27 12 Total . 9 13: Husie declared ort for reftislng to bat. Philadelphia 2 2 10 0 0 12 10 ew York 3 00001 00 15 st mm u:T Earned runs I'hlladelphla. 1: New York, 3. Two-base hit Baistt Thrce-hasc hit H. Mayer. Stolen bases Hamilton, 3: delimits. Broun. 2: Gore. Ewlng. t '-omior. First base on bulls-Uamllton, 2; Tawuiwin, Mjer. Brown. Gleason. Keefe, Gore, Lwiuf, Coanor. 3: More- US5 lock, nit lv pitched ball-Buckley, Plock. Struck ont Hamilton, Glcasou, Morelock. Keefe, 4; Bas s'tt. Buckle. Wild pltches-ltuslc, 2. Time of game Tw u hours and 30 minute. Umpire Hurst. OUTPLAYED AT EVERY POINT. The lSostons With htaley Very Easily De feat the Ilrooklj'n Team. Xew York, Au?. 22. The last game In the metropolitan district until September 7 wns played to day between the Brooklyn antl Boston teams. Tlio Boston men out played the home nine at every point and won rather easily. Attendance, 0,000. Score: BOSTON. Kin E BMOOKLYN. It B T A E I.onc. 0 2 1 0 Want s 10 0 3 2 Minev. r. ... i 0 1 0 0 J.O'llrlrn, 2. 116 11 bone! 2 2 12 2 Oil'lnrkncf. 3. 0 0 0 3 1 Xash. 3 13 2 2 (HRunis r,.... 0 2 7 0 0 Uro'lic m. . 1 1 4 0 Foutz. 1. ... 0 0 8 0 I Tucker. 1.... 12 9 0 0 U'O'Brtcn.l. 0 0 0 0 0 Kollv. 1 . 1 u 2 0 0 Cnllin, m.. 0 14 10 llemictt. c. 1 0 (i 0 0 I a II v. c 113 0 0 Stalcv, )... 0 10 10 l.niftt, p.... 0 10 0 0 Hemming, p. 0 0 " 0 0 Total S1Q27 11 I Total 3 6 27 8 5 Bojton 1 2003001 18 Brooklrn 2 0 010000 03 bCMMAnr liiruiNi runs Huston, 4: Urookljn. 2. Two-base lilts Nas-li, tSrlflln. l.ovett. Tlirct' a.e hits Broilie, Burns. Stolen liase-Ward. First b.-con lialU Oft l.oetl, 1; off llemmiug, 1: offsule. 4. Mmek out By Ioett. 2: or Hem ming. 1; l)Vstale,3. 'Wild pilch Staler, 1. First hiw on errors Bostcn. 4 Left on base Boston. 9; Brooklrn. 6. Time of game One hour and 42 minuter Umpire iicyuald. THE LEAGUE PACE. Anson's Team Now Have a Good Ilold of First Place. During the week Just ended the Chicago team has taken a decided lead in the con test for the National league pennant. Tho Windy City players have had a remarkable run of victories, and it is not likely that they will be knocked out or their position this week, as they will bo at home. Tho Botons continue to-play a strong game and will appear here to-morrow. Tho Giants are falling oft" considerably, chiefly because of lack of pitchers. Their old associate, Tim Keefe, deleated them yesterday. The Phillies are still playing in steady lorm, and it w ill not be a great surprise if they get ahead of the Giants. Botl. Brooklyn and Cleveland are on tho dow u grade and tho Tittsburgs have roused up am: have won the last three games they have played. Thoy are pluving in good lorm now nnd'ought to get ahead ot both Cincin nati and Cleveland. Following is the stand ing of the teams up to date: fi K 2 ! -io n:! ol 5 Ej -E 5' 51 s ' 5 IS 5 Sig. r ' g ; i7-llc E Cixns. pi; c -; :,- j: jip-sff-p? ? 'i,:'; .:.;': i l,fl:: Chicago i 8 3 6 S 15 11 10 62.614 Boston I 5 110 7 11 5 7-12 ..58S New York 10 577897 S3 .570 i'hliadelplil 7' 6. 7, 8 7' S 10 51 .520 BrooklTll I 6 5.5 8 '9,7 6t 4S .479 Cleveland 2 7 5, 7 3111.9 46.455 Ollclnnatl 3 7' 3 8 5 61 7 39 .390 Bittsburg 1 6 4 6 SjlO I3S.38I Games Lost 39 4o'3 47 50 55,61 61 ASSOCIATION GAMES. At St. Louis SI. Loris 0 0 2 0 0 0 Coluinlms 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 o bOiMAHY iiatterK's Hettger. stlretts and lar llng; Knell and llonohne Hits St. Louis, 5; Co lumbus, -,. llrrors M. Louis, 5; Columbus, 2. At Uoton Bo-tou 1 3002020 08 Athletics 2 000001205 SfMMARr Bntterifs HuIBnton and Kelly: Mil Iltau and Mllligan. Hits-Boston. 9; Athletics., i. Errors Bo-tou, 2: Athletics, 4. At Baltimore B-iltlmore 0 0000001 10 02 Vas.-ington 0 0 2 0 0 o 0 0 0 1 3 M'MMtHi-Batteries 5IcMahon and Boblnson; Eltejorg and Abnrrt. Hits Baltlm'ire, 5: Wash inptn. 9. Errors Baltimore. 1: Washington, 3. Louisville-Milwaukee game postpi.ned wet grounds. The Association Record. W. L. P.C. W w-. t. p.c. 49 5B .467 45 17 .441 74 64 .347 37 70 .346 Boston t. Louis.. Baltimore Athletics.. .... 72 32 .092 Colnmbus .... PI .r3s Milwaukee... 44 .551 Washington . 45 ..r)20 Louisville.... THE COUNTY LEAGUE. Mansfield's Team Defeats the Wllklnsburgs In a Ycry Good and Close Game. One of the most exciting games played in this vicinity for some time was that of j-es-terday between the Mansfield and fllktns bnrg County League trnm at Brushton. Tho Munsiields took a good lead in the third in ning, but the Wilkinsburgs took the lead in the eighth amid great excitement. In the ninth inning the Mansfield players scored two runs and won the game. The outfielding ol both nines was good. Following is the score- wilk's'b'o. n n r a k maxspield. r b p, a e Dcwar, r ... 1 2 3 1 0 McKeeier. st I I 4 1 Fuhner. 1.... 0 0 6 0 Slfraig.r 2 2 2 0 0 C".uwlft. 2.. 113 1 0 Wagner. m 2 0 4 0 0 A.Swift, 3... 0 0 2 1 1 Allen, i I 2 14 1 Eagre, in.... 1 2 4 0 0 Naughton. 1. 0 0 13 0 1 Kearns. 1.... 2 14 0 0 Itradr. p 0 10 2 1 Miller. 8... .22133 Laelle C... 01221 Mcdnire, c.O 2 10 1 Perkins, 2... 0 0 3 2 0 Hill, p 12 12 0 Moore. 1 2 0 10 1 Total 8 1225 8 6 Total 9 7 27 14 One man out when winning run was made. Wllkinsburg 2 0030003 08 Mansfield 1 0 5 0 0 0 10 2-9 si;mvRY Earned Buns Wllkinsburg. 5: Mans field, 1 Twi-hase hits Denar, Mcllulre and Craig Home run Allen, stolen bases Wllkins burg. 2; Mansfield, 4. Double plar Perkins and Naughton. Hist base on balls C swift. Miller audlrnlg. Hit br pitcher McKceer and Allen, struck out B Hill. 1: br Bradi. 2. Passed balls MrJulre. 1. tacrlHce hits W Iklnsburg, 2; Mans lli d, 4. Time One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Douaghi. D0WHED AGAIN. The Poor Victims In the Climax Team Once More Ileiitcn by Iiridgevllle. The poor Climax team went down again bclorc Bridgeville at East End yesterday afternoon. The Climax players started off like four time winners making four scores in the first inning but Bridgeville soon tied the scoi e, Hemphill asked Captain Johnson to take him out of tho box in the fourth as he could not get tho ball "IjrJa'plaYe and Stevens Ditched a good game until the seventh when Smlnk hit the ball over the center field fence with two men on bases. The features of the gamo were the batting of Cutler and llallcr and the pitching of Stevens. The actions and talk of the Itndge villo team during the whole game was dis-gnsti-igand Smink's language was aecidedlv vulgar. The Gyms and Climax play nex't Saturday. Score: BP.IDCEV'K. n K P A T.' CLIMAX. 11 BPiE Smlnk. c... . 3 Callahan, r. 1 Blaeksfk. 2. 0 llallcr. in . 2 Mailer", s.. 1 Martli.,li..... 2 Jones, 1.. ... 2 Cutter, 1.... 1 Kriiin, r 0 1 12 1 V 1 0 0 0 2 2 1 2 3 10 C 0 O.tVmitiur'n. s 2 1 Bsrrl. r 1 1 Wasirund,lc t 0 Jiilowm, 3. 0 1 Minehart. 1. I 2' Mcsuen. 1 c. 2 clstc reus, 2p.. o 0 Clark, in 0 llitiphill,p2 0 Total 12 12 27 14 t Total 7 7 24 10 2 BrldJcYlHc7...7. 6 3 11 02 4 1 12 Clin ax -.4 0 (i 1 o 2 0 0-7 so:iary Earned runs Brldgcrllle. 4: Climax, 1: Two-bise lilts .Callahan. Cu'lei. McSteen. Him- ltuns -smlnk, struck i u Bridgei llle, .loii.-s Cutler. Kriuii; Climax, lrmilngton, Barr. AV.isinund. Johnson 3 Minehart, steiens 2, CI irk 3, Hetntihlll. Ba'e on ball Pennington, smlnk 3, Callahan, Mallory. Hit bv pitched Call Callainn 2. Haller. Donlile nlais Sterens and Wa raund. Heinpldl! and McSteen. Passed balls. Mi"-,, .-n 2. Wild liltrhi! Ih-riphill 1. Stolen hasei--Bridgvllle. 2: CI mt. 2, Time of game 2 hours and 10 minutes. Pntj.lre 1'attTson and Coatello. AN0TEEH FOR THE GYMS. They Defc.it the Tarentum Team in a Very Uvcly Contest. There was quite a lively game at Taren tum yesterday between tho E.E. Gyms and the Tarcntums, of the ,JOHtity League. As usual Thompson pitched well lor tho Gyms mid they won. Gumbort made a brilliant running catch, and Dallas played very well ut third, score: TRESTf3I. Wills. 2. ... Tli'im'sou, s Clark. 1. ... Dallis. a.... MeKluo. in. Oinieron, p smith. 1.... Tnnl. r. .... Stciick, c.. Total n r a i: i:. n. ;ym. n b r a e 1 2 0 II 2 13 (I 2 1 2 (I 1 1 1 0 1 0 1). Barr. 1... 2 liW.Addy. r. 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 2 I 2 0 0 (-Aduv.3.... 2 2 F. Barr, 1... 1 0 Cargo, 2..... 1 0 Gur.tlicrt, m. 2 O'l'cples, .... o 0 Lchmau. c... 0 0!sccn. c 0 1 5 Thompson, p 1 6 27 12 a Total 9 1127 12 Tarentum 1 1100010 S 7 East End Gyms 1 0501020 0-9 Sx-msiary Earned mn. Gyms, 1. Two-bane bits- Cargo. Thrce-hasc hit C. Addy. Home run (tiunhcrt. Strurk out Bv Cameron, 5; by Thomjisnii. 11, First liasc on balls Thonip-on. 4"; tsmicrin. 2. lilt br pitched liall Canicron.-Miilth, GumlMrn. Douhr' plars II. Thompson to Ills to Clark. Passed baUt Lchmau, 2; dtecn, 4, Wild pitches Cameron, 3; Tliorapsou, 4. Time of game One hour and 43 mlaates. Umpire Hunt. Tho County Lenguo TSecord. The lollowing table shows tho standing of the County Leacue teams up to dato. It will be seen thnt th'o Mansfield team are now in third place: I- ; asl'Q c M x ; I; : x : - : Eat End Rum 2 4 3 3 3 15.882 Brldgerine." 13 3 3 3 14.778 Tarentum 0 0221 S .375 MnnsflrM 11112 6 .357 Wllklnolmrg 0 I 0 0 3 4 .308 Climax 0 01 2 0 3 .200 Games lost :... 2.43 10 ojip' Frank Ward Arrives. There will bo unusual Inducements; to nt tend to-morrow's gamo at Exposition Tnrk. Xot only will the local sluggers appear on thegiounds with three straight victories credited to them, but Frank Ward, the now player Troin Minneapolis, will make his ap pearance. Ward an fcd in this city last evening and comes hero with a good record behind hiiri. He will cither play at third or iu the outfield. lie is stopping at tho St. Charles Hotel. A HALO OF GL0BY. Kittannlng Becomes Kxcited by One orthe Greatest Ktents of tho Season. rSFECIAL TEI.KURAM TO THE blSPATCII. Kittaxsino, Aug. 22. Tho greatest local baseball event of the season, and really tho finest exhibition of skill ever witnossod nt Kittaimiug, was played this afternoon at tho West Kittanning ball grounds, by tho Leech burg and Kittannlng teams, in the presence of a girat crowd. . Tho boys manifested much interest in the progress of tho game, and were all on their mettle, and although Leechburg was strongly reinforced by for eign support, the prestige of the yictory followed them to the conclusion of tho eighth inning, when fateful luck forsook them nt last and practically the game was won by the Kittannlng iu tho l.inth inning, when three runs were made on two singles and two doubles, and on a score of six to seven In favor of Kittanning. Victory wns proclaimed in a roar that rent thewclkin. The field play of the Leechburgers wns ad mirable and tho formidable strength of the visiting ciUDw-as eviaent irom tno start, llcese and Johnson of the Kittannlng bnt-ters- again distinguished themselves by ex cellent work, tho former striking out 18 men and the swarthy visage 'of the latter burst intoa radiance of vociferous smiles thatlit up the lowering western horizon with a new glory as the pennant of victor for Kittan nlng was advanced. Score: Leechburg 1 010301006 Kittannlng 0 020020037 Kndcd in a Wranglo. fSPrcUL TEI.FGP.AM TO THE DISPATCnJ jEAKETTE,Aug. 22. The famous Our Boys, of Pittsburg, again tackled tho Grays to-day. , Until tho first of the eighth they could do nothing with "Cyclone" Lawson, tho new addition to tho Grays. The home team fielded remarkably well, and Deitz's homo inn hit against the right field fence was a dandy. Gray also pitched a good game, and wns well backed tip bv Brice. In the begin ning of the ninth inning Orr stole second, but the ball came there about tho same time. Umpire Goehrice declared him sufo, andaklckwas immediately instituted. At tho expiration of tho time the Our Bovs would not play, and tno game was decided 9 toO in favor of the Grays.. Tho attendance numbered about 730. Follow ing is the score: Grays 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 05 Our Bots 0 000000 55 SfMMAHY Errers Grays. 5: Our Bors, B. Base hits Graj s,4 : Our Bors,7l Two-base nil Schohc, Home run Deltz. Stolen bases Kress, Slicker, Fltzsjmmons. Horner, Seibold, 3: Deitz. Borle, 2; Walker, Smith, Bricc. Hit by pitched ball-Kress. First base on halls tT Grav. 3: off Lawson, 4. Passed halls Horner, 2; Brlce, 1. Struck out Bv Lawson, 10: h3' Gray, 2. Batteries For Grajs, Lawson and Horner: for Our Bors,Gray and Bricc. Time of game Two hours. Umpires' Deltz and Geohrlcc. , Met Their 'Waterloo. TSFECUL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Umontow?-, Aug. 22. The Uniontown bascball.tcam met their Vvnterlo J this after noon, the Johnstowns. defeating them by a scoro of 3 to 1. Tho game was a most inter esting one from start to finish. The Johns towns played almost a perfect game, and outside of two glaring errors by Evans and one by Buttcrmore, the home team's work was excellent. Tlieyoutbatted tho Johns town boys, stole seven bases to the Johns towns' none, and Altman struck oit two more men than Vt et did, still tliny could not overcome the errors made iu the first three innings, nnd the Johnstowns went home victors. The ontfleldmgof the Johns town team would be a credit to Anson's re npwned colts. Xo matter how hard the home team batted the ball, the Johnstown boys weiothete every time before the ball lit. Following is the score: Unlontown 0 000001001 Johnstown 1 020 0 000 03 SlmmaRT Earned runs None. Base hits Unlontown. 8: Johnstown, 6. Errors Unlontown, 4: Johnstown, 1. Two-base hit Schoff. stolen bases Unlontow n. 7: Johnstown. 0. Struck out By Altman, 6: by West. 4. Double play Main heart and SchoC Bases on balls By Altman. 1. Batteries Unlontown, Altman and Sterling: Johnstown. West and Keller. Time 1 hour 35 minutes.. Umpires Hickman and Luther. Shut the Grays Ont. 'SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn-. Braddock, Aug. 22. Tho Young Ameri cans, of Braddock, played the best gamo o the season yesterday afternoon at the Union Driving Park grounds, at Bessemer, with the Braddock Gmys. The Youns Americans claim the championship of Braddock this season.but the Grays have teen disputing it. Tho Young Americans held the amatenr chnmpionship of the county for three years, until the club disbanded two seasons ago. It reorganized this season with Frank Treeso as captain. During the season of '89 the Grays and Young Americans wrangled and jangled to got a game. The samo tactics wcrckoptf up this season; neither would make any concessions, but the managers of the two clubs came together. Thegame was finally arranged by D. II. Hutzen and P. J. Hughes for $100 a side. The result was as follows: Young Americans 1 1 2 ?) 1 3 1 2 11 Braduuck Grays. ... 0 0000000 00 The icature of the game w as the great bat tery work of Jackson and Shelby -of tho Young Americans, Jackson strking out 17 men and holding them down to one measley little hit. Their First Home Defeat. 'SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn. Eist Liverpool, Aug. 21 The Eclipso team dropped their first championship game on tho homo grounds to-day, and the Wellsburg,tlielr rivals for the pennant, were tho victors. Young was hit mucn harder than tho scoro Indicates but superb outfield w ork kept tho hits dow n. WelUburg played a supcio game and the home team kept naco with them, with the exception of O'Brien, who did such miserable work at third that he was taken out andShaw played the gamo out. Pnddcn lilt fora home run but was called out for not touching second base. Wcllsunrg 0 0070101 Eclipse 0 100000001 SI'mmary Earned runs Wellsburg,7t Eclipse, 1. Base hits Wcllshurg. 10r Eclipse, 5. Errors Wellsl.urg. 3: Eclipse. 4. Batteries Jones and Teelcw, Young and Haulon. Courtney ISadly Walloped. "SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCII, CnAtiLinoi, Aug. 22. The local team won a one-sided and decidedly uninteresting game here to-day fiom tho Courtneys, the only events of note being tho remarkable, work of Tcncr and Con II n. Tener, at one point in tho game, lound himself confronted by three men on bases, none out, and a strong batter ut tho plate. Tener turned in, and amid gie.it applause, ;truck out the next three mon. Coiilmalso distinguished himself by making a socmingly impossible stop. There wero nbout too spectators present. The scoie: Charlerol 6 9 0 3 0-18 Courtnci 0 0 0 0 00 SfllMAIVY Base lilts Charlerol, 12;Conrtwn, 3. Strnik'outbr Teuer 10, by liars' 1 and Edwards 4 Batteries Tener, Hays and Conlln; Edwards and Hodgson. Eas- for Vonetla. rSPECIAL TELUOItAM TO THE DISPATCH. Venetia, Aug. 22. An interesting game of ball was plajed here to-day between the Shamrocks, of Washington, and Vcnetlj, second nine, which resulted in a victory for the latter. Score: Venetia 1 10 16 3 4-16 Washington 0 2 3 0 1 10-7 " summary Base hits Vcnetls, 13: Washington, 7. Two-base lilts Jones. Ballautyne and Kemp. Errors Ycuetla, 10; Washlngton.10. Base on balls Venetia, 6; Washington, 2. Batteries for Venetia Jones and Warden; for Washington Wllllim kou and Hayes, struck ont By Jones, 9: by Will iamson, 7. Passed balls Warden, 3; Hayes, 3. Umpire Erans. ilnte ltecome Disgusted. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. McKEEsroRT, Aug. 22. The management of the Goulds Baseball Club has become dis gusted with tho Unlontown nine. For some timo nn endeavor hns been made to induce that club to play here, and after being dis appointed several times, it begins to look ns lt-tliev aro afraid of llclveesport's crack club. "Thejiome team will, however, make n trip to that placo next Thursday, and ex pect to scoro a victory over the Uiiiontown club. New Tork and Pennsylvania league At Jamestown Jamestown 0 0011000 24 Erie 0 000001001 SuaiyART Hits .Jamestown, 10: Erie, 3. Errors Jamestown, 3; Erie, 2. Batteries Alex Jones and Hess: Henry Jones and Cote. Umpire Land. At Olean Olean 0 000000101 Elmlrn 0 1 100000 2 sJCMMARr Hits Olean. 8: Elmlra, 8. Errors one each. Batteries McCullough and DotIc; Flanlgan and l'itz. Umpires Agan and Heine! Won a Close Game. Ono of the most interesting and exciting amateur games of the season was played at Crnfton Athletic Grounds by the Forest and Jarecki ball teanis yesterday. The feature of the gamo was tho battery work of both teams. Score: Jarecki 2 0 11 Forest 0 0 S 1 Umpire McCormick. 1 0 0 1 S 2-12 1 2-11 Ten Straight, 'SPECIAL TELEORsM TO TIIK DISPATCn. EYAS'S City, Aug. 22. The J. W. McKees, of Evans City, won their tenth consecutive victory by defeating tho Time, club, of But ler. Elliott and Avers were tho battery for the 7bnc club, and Garfield and Culbertson for the McKees. Garfield struck out 10 and Ayors 3. Defeated the Glrards. rsrECTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCn.l Younostowx. Aug. 22. Tho Xilcs team de feated tho Girard club in a well-played gamo this afternoon, by a score of I to 3. A great deal of inteiest was manifested in thegame, as they w ore playing for $59 a side. Scheiblo, of tlis Youngstowns, pitched for tho win ners. Won by GastonTllle. ' ISPECJAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCIT.J Gastoitville, Aug. 22. A gamo of ball was played here to-day between GastonvillO and West Elizabeth and was won by Gastonvillo bv a score of 4 to 2. Batteries Fulton and Withers; Mcridith and Warren. The Ladles Won. rSPECIAL TELEGRtM TO THE DISPATCH. Butlpr, Aug. 22 Twenty-seven hundred peoplo witnessed the "1 oung Ladies, of Now York, defeat the Markhnms by a score of 15 to 11. Battory for the Markfiams, Liobold and Jones. Warmly Contested. SPFCTAL TELEGR4M TO THE DtSPATCTl. Greexville, Aug. 22. A wnrmly contested game was played here to-day between the Sharon and Greenville baseball clubs, re sulting in a score of 10 to 7 in favor of the local team. The Coming Players. The Fred Carrolls defeated a nine from Brushton yesterday by 7 to 4. THE P.W. Sleherts defeated thcE. D. Muttells In a close game yesterday by 12 to 11. THE Climax and Tarentum teams will playtwo games at Exposition Park, on Labor Day. The Joseph Homes defeated the J. Harpers yes terday by 5 to 2. The losers only had one hit. THE J, Ylsners want to plat the St. Pauls, the Eclipses or the Avery Gray3. Address W. Foster, 203 Spring alley. THE Frankstown Echoes heat the Snowflikes yesterdar br 12tol. The Echce- claim they were nci er defeated by the Joe Vlsners. The John E. Shaffers, of Mlllrale. yesterday de feated the Wllkinsburg Grays by 30 to 0. The win ners want to play aliyjunior team. Smink's home run bringing In three runs when thegimc was a tie was like a wet blanket on the admllersof the Climax team at EastEnd grounds jesterday. With Krunn In the box the Bridgeriiles think they can do up the E. E. Gyms with case. Krunn struck out 13 men estcrdav, but his support was a little shaky. The Beds, of Allegheny, defeated the Chestnut Street Stars h 22 to 2. The winners want to plav the J. C. Kellys. Address F. Kurtz, 25 O'llara street, Allegheny. Bridgfyille and Je-innette will loch: horns on Wednesday at Jeannette. This game H one of three lobe nlared between these two teams to de cide which is the better, THE Mt. Washington Gravs defeated the C. W. Wllberts yesterday by 21 to 7, Knnwlson and Shoafs battery work w as good. The Grays want to play the West Endtars. Iir Oliver j.i-uis itsieniav ueieaieu ine Ding-f. ham Street Stars by a score of 15 to II. The hllrer- Lears have now won 20 games out of.21 plans!, and would like to hear from all '13-year-old clubs" in the city, Addrcsj James P. salmon, 2314 Jani street, city. General Sporting Notes. Three scalps from Boston would be a corker. Jesse Buricett has been signed by the Cleveland club. W. C Altman was never signed bv the Pitts burg club. Now Is the time for our sluggers to 6tlck together and down the enemy. Well, well, well! Three straight for our slug gers. Hurrah for the sluggers. George Tebf.au has been released from the management of the Denrer club. Chapman beat Hal Pointer in Bochester in' 18S9. That was the only race the Tennessee pacer ever lost. TnF. backers of Hammond are willing to ha e the Hammond and Morrlssey race take place at Home w ood. "Avn Jones is rulnel?" "He Is." "Belting on fast horses, I suppose.'" "No, betting on slow ones." With fine weather to-morrow, the heroes of Cin cinnati ought to hare a goon reception at Exposi tion Park. Fihexzi and Sir Matthew are tho champion and junior champion respectively or 1811. by virtue of their victories In the champion and junior cham pion stakes. Tom Hammoxd accept, the challenge of Bolsinger and will run the Utt-T at Unlbiitown next Saturday for tr I a side. Treasurer B.-own, of the local club, states that G. T. Brush denies the reports relative to his making a compromise with the American Association. A perusal of the records shows that Dlrect's Z:li on Monday at Washington Park was the fastest time c er made by a stallion in a race. PlTCtthR Kii.lex. of the disbanded Minneapolis team, was In the city yesterday on his way to join the Milwaukee team, lie saj s that Frank Ward is a "cracker Jack." G. II. Ketciiam, of Toledo, O.. has purchased fiom N. L. Pratt, of Blissfleld, for SiMO, the 4-vear-old brown inareBlddy Donovan, 2:30. by New ion's Allle Wilkes. Sin'CE the opanlng of the two rii al rare tracks In Chicago on Julj 20 up to last Saturday the man agement at Garlield Park had paid to winning own ers totta's while at the Hawthorne course the sum of 79,353 had been disbursed. THE Beds are likely to receive a shaking up. One cxpei.slie luxiirv was put on the free list Frldav af ternoon. Kadbourn, w ho has been having a pretty ea.y time of It. was released, and Ned Crane, who has signed the pledge, will m-cced him. He will likely pitch against New York next week. George Forbes may be a thoroughlr honest man, savs the New York Itemh', but If he'does not want his reputation sullied he wnl have to sell Arab. That horse is altogether too Intelligent to remain on the turf. If Mr. Forbes does not sell Arab ho should break hbn of the habit of looking Into the betting ring before going to the post. Some of these line dars Mr. Forbes may get fnto trouble ou account oCthls pernicious habl It or Arab. A dispatch from Cincinnati says: E. II, Tlnet and other Saginaw horsemen hare purchased the sMlliou Kolf N or his owner. A.J. N cat of Lew Is ton. Me. The price paid was about Jli.tOO. Tho horse will ne piacca at i ikiana on the lanu or Mr. Bust. Boir N was sln-d by Young Bolf. sire of the famous stallion Nilson. and Is one of the only two suns orthe great Young Bolt living. The dam or the mother of Bolfandthe dam of the mother of Nelson was the same, thus making the horse nearly a full brother of the great stallion. C. J. HAMLIN has derided to build at Buffalo Tark a corcrcd half-mile track. He will use for this purpose a portion of the cattle sheds erected for the rair two i ears ago. xnc iracn win be lighted br a double row or windows, and it w 111 heas cheer ful in winter as summer. The eorered track at Jew ctt Farm Is three-eights of a mile, and horses are trained on It In all kinds of weather. Mr. Jcw ett Is so much pleased with It that he will extend the covering another quarter of a mile this fall. Hcsais that it has already paid for itself, it ren ders training as casr and sjstcmatic on the lake shore as in lainorni.i. Bold Jack McAnllflc is going to make a descent upon the camp or the (iilibon-.es eien before he meets the snniigcr member or the family wlthlu the roped arena. His plan of attack In this case will be in the form ofan exhibition, right in the heart of Paterson, three or lour nights before the date or the championship battle. Eddie Stoddart. Jack'i, second lleitteiriui, wentoutto the home of the Jersevmen i esterday to make arraugeinents !or the bhow-; McAulille sai s he will crtalnlr appear at the entertainment and let the Gibbons arnu get a line on him. It is a unique more, and the cham pion desencs to meet with success in iho renture lorhisdl-plarorncric. If nothing else. Mi-Aiillne tsnotdolngsiich hard training work as he was, having reduced to less than IT) pounds. Iln Is sare for the other four pounds, having three weeks in w hlcll to w ork it off. A". 1. Nun. Charles Noel. President of the Olympic Club of New Orleans, telegraphed to the UustraM .Vic vesterdavthathts club would delay the match be tween C-il McCarthv and Tommy Warren from September 15 to stptember22. McCai t ly agreed to thencwdi'e and Mr. Noel v a asked toa-nd ou Cal's ralin ad ticket, as he In t ie illsnitcli spoke of doing. When the ticket ro'ia-s i n he mutch will be made, although McCarthy has .iee i told that he need notsign articles until he rerc les New Orleans. It hns bein suggested tla' the Ni-w Orleans people would not hale taken McCarthy against Warren If thev I a 1 been a rare tn.it Cat 1ml signed tn meet Bol'ilu Hums fin-13 rounds on Scplcrauer 4. but the tmmdc must h.ivc heard belorejesterda) fiat the ulher match had liecu made; so It looks as though McCarthy and Warren would meet. KINGSTON IS BEATEN. Tho Great Eastern Race Horse De feated by Marion C. IT WAS QOITE A BIG SURPRISE. Some Excellent Kacinp; at Uorris Among; the Crack Runners. Park- GENERAL SPORTING XEWS OP THE DAT Cnicsoo, Aug. 22. The mighty East was humbled to tho dust to-day before a Western rabblo of thlrtv thousand hysterical with delight. Disdain did it. Kingston, probably tho grentcst race horse on tho turf, and Hamilton, said to bo tno cleverest rider in America, pranced more proudly past tho grand stand at Garfield Park this afternoon than If monarchs by right divine. Horse and jockey seemed to feel it nn absurdity that so many people ap peared to believo a real contest possible, with New York's opponents to bo three plebeian mounts from tho wrong side of the Alleghcnies. Swung out on an iron hook over the course nt 'tho Judge's stand there swayed gently in the sun a silken scarlet and white, gold tasseled purse containing nbit of paper good for $10,C00 at any bank In Chicago. The pretty prizo had been hung up by tho Gar field Park Club to bring together the best runners in training for a battlo royal on ,tho new track Just built on the ground thnt in years gone by witnessed the greatest per formances of Goldsmith Maid, Maud S and others scarcely less classic. It had been ar ranged that THE FAMOUS CHICAGO SWAYBACK, Tenny should uphold tho honors for tho city, and much regret vas expressed to-day that Tenny's temporary bad form prevented the plan being carried out. Nevertheless, a remarkaDle coutest, it was conceded, would of necessity ensue with Kingston, known to be in splendid condition, being chased by the Kansas City crack. Verge D'Or, tho California record breakor, Aloha, and the fresh Kentucky beauty, Marion C. Before the race began the three Western horses, one by one, and unrecognized by tho crowd, wero given a wanning up down tho stretch, uddeu by slouchy looking but capa ble stable boys. A little later they came out again, this time bearing their brightly uniformed jockeys. Alonu looked fine nnd strong, but erge D'Or appeared half asleep. Marion C's sides shone like burn ished gold, ns with "Daredevil" Fitzpatrick on her back she slipped past the admiring thousands on her way to the starting line. Kingston came up alone in the opposite direction from the other horses, nnd his imperious bearing and the confident demeanor of tho supposedly in vincible colored boy in tho saddle caused instant widespread comment. The deter mined look on Fltzpatrick's grim, white face, in striking contrast to Hamilton' scornful ebony features, was noticed by fow Jndging by the plaudits in tho preliminary parade. Verge D'Or w'-s the popular favorite, thongh even Kingston, wore generously cheered all. A SPLENDID CONTEST. Suddenly tho four gallant beasts were nwny. and from start to finish no prettier race wns ever run. All were close together clear around, and entering the stretch so close nnd swiftly did they come that the eye could scarcely follow. An instant more and tho big Kentucky mare, with the dashing Irishman bestriding! was seen to have the mastery. Whip ping and spurring they came, but in vain, sucn a volcano or cheers as now broke forth was probably never before heard at a Western race course. Scoies of hats went high in the air, and hundreds of elling bedlamites Jumped over the fences from infield to grandstand to personally con gratulate Fitzpatrick and caress Maiion C. Fitzpatrick, panting, was curried in tri umph on tho shoulders of tho crowd, while he took down the silken purse, handing it to a tanner-looking individual in shirt sleeves. The latter was no other thnn J. Milton Young. - of Lexington, the owner of Marion C. Ho gavo Fitzpatrick an even $1,000 on the spot, while Jockey Hamilton, standing by, glumly watched M. F. Dwycr's dressy son, Charlie, personally nlanket tho stenming,bloody sides of the defeated champion, Kingston. It was a sight worth seeing then to witness the GTOmrer-llke Mr. Youuir heino- p.nndnntoii yto the Judges' 'stand; where' her received the congratulations or tho polished, courtly General Nelson A. Miles, who had been nn interested spectator of the cqtiino battlo In which the winner before hand wns estimated in the betting ring to have but one chance in seven. Starters, weights, Jockey ana odds were as follows: Kingston, 121, Hamilton. 2 to 3; Mnrion C, 119, Fitzpatrick, 7 to 1: Virgo D'Or, 122, Overton, 5 to 2; Aloha, 124, Sloan, 30 to 1. DETAILS OF THE RACE. There was no delay at the start, the horses moving in perfect alignment past Mr. Chinn. The red flag descended nnd tho great throng cried, "They're off." After a few strides 3Iarion C showed in front, with tho otheis nicely bunched. Passing the stand Kentucky's pride was half a length before Aloha, who was lapped by Viigo D'Or with Kingston a length away under a heavy pull. Xo cloud of dust ob scured the racers when the turn wns made and when straightened out down the back stretch. Overton sent Virgo D'Or forward and was leading Aloha by half a length, Kingston and Marion C head and head close m the rear. As the horses thun dered down tho back stretch, Hamilton let out a link on Kingston, nnd the brown horse moved up to the leaders. Making the turn lor home" Aloha's nose peeped in front of Virgo D'Or, with Kingston a scant length away, lapped by Marion C. Fitzpatrick, on the latter, now began to ride for dear life, and iiicli by inch the great mare worked to tho front, and at the last furlong pole was n head before Aloha, Virgo d Or dropping back, beaten. Hamilton rode Kingston furiously, but it was too lite, nnd hard pressed the Kentuckian pissed under the wire, winner by a clean open length from Kingston. Aloha, w:ho ran a surprisingly great race, was third a length and a half away, while Verge D'Or galloped in, badly beaten. The timo was 1:55, and by fractions us follows: Quarter :25, half :51,three-quartors 1:17,' mile 1:42. The other racos resulted as follows: ' First race, divided, scven-clghthsof amlle Con signee won, Leo second, John Adams third. Time, 1:3.1. Second race. One mile and seventv Yards Ella Blackburn won, Labold second, The Kaiser third. Time. 1:43V. Third race, mile and a sixteenth Linlithgow won. Onn second. Bonnie Byrd third. Time, i:0. Fourth race, the Garfield stakes, one and one eighth miles. Fifth race, live-eighths of a mile CeeJav Jay won, Minnie L second, sam Farmer third. Time, 1:02. Sixth race, second part dhlded race, seven eighths of a mile Ltinolnc H won, Zckc Hardy second, Borealls third. Time, Ul!i. A BRILLIANT CARD. Somo Great and Exciting Events at Morris Park on a Good Track. Morris Park, Aug. 22. Ono of'the most brilliant cards presented to race-goers in a long time was the one that was offered to day. Thousands of persons were present. They could not afford to miss the oxhilara tionof a contest between Hey Del Rev, tho winner of the Omnibus, antl his second in that race, Bermuda; nor the struggle be tween such stars as His Highness, St. Florien, Tammany nnd Lamplighter. First rare, one mile Starters: Plcknlcker, 111. 2 to 1; Ambulance, 108, 8 to 1; Homer. UK 7to2:st John. 97. 30 to 1: Lizzie, 95, 10 to 1. rickulcker won b) four lengths trout Ambulance, who beat Homer a length for tho place. Time, U3),i. Second race, the Sefect stakes, six furlongs Starters: Ills Highness. 118, 7 to 10; St. Florfan, 118, 2tol; Tammany, 118. 6tol: Jllinl colt. 10:). 13 to 1; Azra, 10s, 100 tol: King Cadmus, 10S, 40 to 1; Lamplighter, 113; 15 tol; Kalulah colt, ISO. 30 to 1. (tiroiitt, 103, ion to 1; Crotchet, 110, Lltol. St. Florlau, closely attended cy Crotchet; King Cadmus and Ills Hlghcss. showed the way to the half, where Bergen commenced to ride Ills Highness. The latter responded gamely, and stride by stride gained on St. i lorlan. A fur long fr'm the finish Ills Highness was on cren terms with St. Florlan. Whui Ltttlri'.eld called on the latter St. Florlan answered the call, swerved, nejrlyknr.cklng His Highness off Ids reet. The latter on ctly recovered himself and won, whllj St. Florlan beat Tammany for tho place. Time, 1:12. Tnlnl race. The Choice stakes, mile and one-half Starters: Bermuda 117, 81nS. Key Del Iter, 117. 4 too; Peter. 112. 7 to 5, Beckon, 117. 5 to 1. Peter 6tirted out to make the running lor his stable com panion, and set a good pace np the back stretch to the three-quarters, where Bermuda took second, place from Beckon. As they climbed the hill Bermuda closed on Peter, and enterlngtho stretch, showed In front. Then Murphv got toltey Del Rev, but he could not catch Bermnda, who won br a length, while llev Del Her beat Peter four lengths for the place. Time. 2:3ijf. Fourth race, one and one-quarter miles Starters; Stockton 114. 2 to 1; Banquet 115. 3 to 1; Frontcnac 111, lOtoliTerrlller 110. 7 to 1: Blot 110, 7 to 1; Kingmaker 101, 15 tol; Klnscein 97, 8 to 1; Borer 83. 30 to 1. Terrlfler showed the way to the stretch, with the rest alt welt up. At the last quarter Stockton and Banquet drew out, and. aftera good finish. Stock ton won from Banquet, who beat Blot for place. Time. 2:334- .. . Fifth race, one mile StartersiCcUa, M, 8 to 1; St. John, 106. 12 to 1; Esquimau, 114.5 to 2;KlrK over. 107, 12tol:.Fearlset, 103, 4 to ltLlthbert, 106, 10 to 1; Sirocco, 107, 7 to 2; Queen of Trumps. 105, 30tol;Lepanto. 93.10 to 1; Adventurer, 101. 5tol. sirocco took the lead at. the start and for six furlongs made all the running, followed la order by oueen of Trumps and Kirxover. Then Cella took the lead and won easily from St John, who heat nsnulm.ui for the place. Time, 1:41. Sixth race, the Beacon stakes, seven furlongs Starters: Slelpner, 132, 4 to 1; Beansey. 120, 5 to 2: Silver Prince, 122. 4 to 1; sir George, 120, 6 to 1: Helen Bosc, 116. 5 to 1: Westchester, 117,10 to 1: Bellly, 116. 12 to 1 ; Lima. 117. 10 to 1 ; Tarnuln, 115. 10 to 1; Happy'Day. Ill, 20 to 1: Alrplant, 101, B to 2. Slelpner won, Beansey was second. Alrplant third. Time. 1:28. Winners at Saratoga. Saratoga, Aug. 22. Following were the results of the races here to-day: First race, six furlongs Salonlca, 1; Cottonade, 2; Madrid, 3. Time, H18. Second race, one mile Belle of Orange, 1; Luella B,2: India Bnbber, 3. Time, Uitv. Third race, mile and five furlongs Los Angeles, w. o. Fourth race, mile and three-sixteenths Santa Anna, 1; La Tosea, 2; Woodbena, 3. Time. 2.044. Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth Eric, 1; Gertie B, 2: Mabella, 3. Time, 1:50. Sixth race, fire and one-half furlongs St. Charles, 1; Kosa II, 2; Pericles, 3. Time, 1:09;. Lots of Plttsburjrers Going. A large number of Pittsburgers are going to Uniontown this week to patronize tho races there which begin on Wednesday. Some of the best horses in the State are entered there, and Pittsburg will be well represented in tho principal raoes. The purses offered nro good, and ir the weather is fine the attendance will be large. GREAT TENNIS PLAYING. Hovey Defents Smith After a Very Exciting Struggle at Newport. Newport, R. I., Aug. 22. Rain fell here all last night, but this morning the tennis courts were in fairly good order. Five men re mained in tho national tournament to con test for the runners-up prizo this morning. Ilobart, Lee, V. G. Hall, M.D. Smith and Hovoy were the contestants. The matches played to-day were those of Hovoy vs. Smitii and V. G. Hall vs. C. T. Lee. The former match was started first. In the first two sets Ilovcy playcdistrongly. smashing, serving and duving with his old timo brillianc-. Smith played care fully throughout, placing well in the side lines, but volleying weakly. Ilovcy won those sets, 0-3, 6-2. In the next two Hovey let up considerably on his game, playing carelessly, while Smith took advan tage of his weakening. Smith won theso sets 6-3, 6-1. With the score 2 sets all the men took a minute's rest. Hovey took the first game love. Smitii then gained the lead by taking the next two games. Hovey played strongly in tho lourth, fiftn and sixth, outplaying his oppo nent nt all points. He then played a little carelessly, but mannged to plnywell enough to pull tho set out, 6-4. Hovey won 160 points to 142 for Smith in the match. The other match .of tho day was far more interesting. Hall was the winner from tho start. Both men played from the base line, and Hall outplayed his opponent at all ?oints. Hall won the first two sets, 64, 6-4. hen Lee got snch a start in the third that Hall gnve it up, allowing Lee to win the set, 6-0.' Then in tho fourth set Lee was too tired to play at all well, and Hall won hands down, 6-0. 8P0RTS AT BEAVER FALLS. Tho Y. M. C. A. Athletes Have Some In- teresting and Exciting Contests. SPECIAL TELEGRAJt TO THF. DISPsTCH Beaver Falls, Aug. 22. The field day sports of the Y. M. C. A of this place this afternoon at Geneva Park were very inter esting and were witnessed by n largo crowd in which the ladies predominated and re warded the lucky winners with gracious smiles, bravos, clapping of hands and waving of hnndkerchiefs. The contests, winners and records are as follows: One hundred yard dash Harry Ross win ner. Time, 11J seconds Standing higu kick A. Reese winner; 7 feet. Two hundred and twenty yard dash Harry Patterson winner. Time, 23 seconds. Thiowing 12-pound hammer C. Arbuth not winner; distance, 77 feet 6 inches. Running broad jump Harry Ross winner; distance, 17 feet 8 inches. Putting 12-ponnd shot A. Reese winner; 31 feet K inch. Standing high jump Harry Ross winner; distance, 4 feet 3 inches. Running high Jump Harry Ross winner; distance, 4 feet 10 inches. hod, Btep and jump Harry itoss winner distance, 38 feet 1 inch. Throwing 16-pound hammer A Reese win ner. Mile run Perry Hippie. Time, S minutes 13 seconds. A SHOOTING TOURNEY. Some Good Sport Arranged for the Gun Shots of lleaver County. 6PECIAL TELEGROI TO THE DISPATCH. Beaver Falls, Aug. 22. Arrangements have been completed by the Beaver Falls Sportsman's Association for a grand prize shoot at Geneva Park, on Labor Day. Sep tember?. Entries aro open to residents of Beaver county only. Tho shooting will bo done from five traps, on the rapid firing system, American Associ ation rules to govern. There will be eight matches, two of which will bo English spar rows, the others blue rocks. The prizes will amount in Talno to some thing like $500, and have been contributed by the merchants of Beaver Falls. Thoy consist of hunting suits, hunting boots, hats, traveling cases, opera glasses, umbrellas, hunting knives, hunting gloves, smoking sets, boxes of cigars, cleaning rod and load ing set, reclining chairs, tennis shoos, gun cases, gents' slippers, cuff and collar boxes, silver pocket flasks, etc. To the one killing the most birds will be given a handsome im ported meerschaum smoking set. After the regular matches a number of sweepstakes will be shot off. The committee of arrange ments is II. W. Nair, Caz Surls and Joseph E. Close. TWO INTERESTING MATCHES. A Quartette of McKecsport Gun Shots Agrees to Shoot for Stakes. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn. McKEEsroRT, Aug. 22. The sporting fra ternity here is interested in what promises to develop two important shooting matches, agreements for which were entered into this afternoon. Tho contests are to take place within threo weeks, and are as follows: Louis Provins and John Smith, two woll known marksmen have agreed to shoot three shots apiece at a 75-yard target range with rifles, for $30 a side, the matcli to come on" two weeks from next Wednesday at a place to bo selected by a referee. Tho back ers of both men have posted $10 apiece to in sure) the match, and the balance of the mdncy w ill be put up on the day of the con test. William Ginscr, n local marksman, will challenge the winner. The other match Is to be between John Weiskercher and George Bradley. Thoy agree to shoot at 300-yard range, military rules to govern, for $50 a side, a week from next Monday. Tho contest will tako place at Company I's rango. Both men havo posted lorfclts of $5. COUNTY AMATEURS TO MEET, Open Tourney to So If eld by the East End Gymnastic Club. The East End Gymnastic Club has ar ranged for an open meeting, to be given on September 2d. All the amateurs of the countv will be invited, and several county championships will be arranged for. The club has been quite successful with their club meetings this season. Pror. Kirchner feels confident thnt a club meeting will prove eqnally successful. The cluli"tonrna ment for August will bo held next Saturday. Among tho events Prof. Kirchner would like to arrange is a fencing match for tho amateur championship of Western Penhsj-1-Tania. The team he had at Sowickley yos tcrday lie leels confident can defeat all coiners. The Big Foot Race. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. McKcrspORT, Aug. 22. Tlio sports of this city are becoming interested very deeply In the approaching foot race between Pat Morrissey, of this city, and Thomas Ham mind, of Duquesne. Morrissey is getting himself in flue trim, nnd his friends are con fldentof him winning the race, and he will bo backed very heavily. Nathaniel Jinks, backer of Morrissey, would like to have tho raoe take place at Homewood or Recreation Park. Ifthoqtherside does not agree to this, the contest will have to take place on open grounds at Homestead. Morrissey's backer will wait for an answer through The Dispatch. Matched to How. fsrECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIIE DISPATCn.l McKeesfort, Aug. 22. Thomas White and DanDouId, two well-known nmateur oars men, of this city, to-day signed articles agreeing to-row a ono mile straight-away single scull race, on tho Mnnongahela river. Thoeontesfwlll.-beror $50 a side, and will take place two weeks Irom to-day. THE WEATHKK. For Western Penmyl vania, West Virginia and Ohio: Generally Fair and Cooler Sxmday and Monday, XorOwrly Winds. Comparative Temperature. PlTTSBintG, Aug. 22. The UnltedStates Weather Bureau officer in this city furnishes the following: O A 0 O o o ? o temperature axd RAtSrALL. Maxlmnm temp 85 Mean tern 74 Minimum temp. ... (2 Italnfall Kange 23 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items Chattanooga After a New Steamboat Line. SPTCIAL TELEGRAMS TO TUE DISPATCn. LOUISVILLE. Aug. 22. Business fair. Balnlng. The river Is falling, with 3. feet 6 Inches on the falls. 5 feet 10 Inches In the canal and 9 feet 6 Inches below. The Grace Morris went down to the lower coast with two empties. The manager or the Kcnova Land Association will arrive this evening to re ceive the company's new ferry Iwat Emily. Cap tain Frank Famsby, formerly of the Cltv of Pa ducah, has gone to New Orleans to take charge of the new towboat Jlmcs P. Jackson. The repairs on the towboat Drammond. on the ways at Madi son, arc completed. Thirty-eight business men of C'hattanoogiharesnbscrlhed SI. 000 each to assist In tl organization of the Chattanooga St'-amboat Line. Departures Illg Sandr. for Cincinnati; Egraon, forEransrllle; Big Kanawha, for Carrol ton. What Upper.Gau;e Show. ALLEGitE5Y'Jc.vcTiON-iBlver2feet 3 inches and stationary. Cloudy and warm. Tho News From XSelow. Cincinnati Blvcr 8 feet 9 inches and rising. Cloudv and warm. Departed Buckeye State. Memphis. . CAino-Departed Louis Honck. New Orleans: Emma Ethrldge. below. Kiver 16.9 feet and rijing. Cloudy and cool. New Orleans Partly cloudv and warm. Ar-rived-CItv or Monroe and II. 31. Hoxie and tow, St. Louis." Memphis Departed Joseph Henry. New Or leans. 1'lrer 9 leet 8 Inches. Cloudy and cool; a hcarv i a n to-dav. WHEH.I.VO lilrer 5 reet and rising slowly. Departed-Courier, Pittsburg; Bedford. Pittsburg. Raining. Gossip of the Wharves. The marks on the wharf show 6 feet and station ary. The packet line people are looting anxiously for rain, as the low water has caused them to sus pend almost entirely. THE Courier arrived last night on her regnlar weekly trip from 1'arkersburg. She left about mid night for th it port. THE contractors of the new Sixth street bridge 6tonework harp strnck an olMicle that was not looked for. In sinking the cribs for the stonework a snag was encountered which proreil to be the foundation of the old covered bridge. Dlrcrs hare been put to work remoriug the stone. Tint C. W. Batchelor broke her shaft near Baden, on the war up esterday, and was compelled to tic up. The Little Bill was sent down to tow her into port. It Is unfortunate that the accident should happen jus tat this time, as the other boats of this line are too heavy for the present stage or water. A large amount of freight Is lying at the wharf boat awaiting transportation, which will harp to be held orer until next week for the Keystone State, The Scotia was hurriedly overhauled anil gotten into shape, and the crew of the Itatchelor transferred to her, and the large list of passengers that were booked for the Batchelor were also trans ferred. Shp lert about midnight, carrying nothing . bu t passengers. In the absealce of Captain Heu- aerson, iteorge . .. iivuiuiun nu in cuumiiiiii, and he- did everything In ids power to make np for the delay causeA by the acMdeuttuctbe Batchelor"- TRAINING FOR THE CARNIVAL. Children Entering With Zeal Into the Spirit of the Production. The second rehearsal of the children who are to sing in the operetta 'The Fairies Car nival," to be produced for the benefit of the Homeopathic Hospital, occurred nt Old City Hall yesterday afternoon. Some splendid voices 'are being developed, and it is astonishing how quickly the children become familiar with the choruses nnder the direction of Prof. H. P. Ecker. Many children who spent the summer in the country will return this week to take part in the opera and by the middle of the week it is expected that the full quota of 1,000 children will be in active rehearsal. On to-morrow evening Messrs. Ecker and Vincent will begin rehearsing a large num ber of choir boys who cannot attend the day rehearsals. All the choir boys in the city are invited to participate, and to be present at Old City Hall at 7 o'clock. Two or more of the Board of Lady Managers of the Hospital Association arc present at each rehearsal. Almost alt the arrange ments for the production of the opera have been completed and it promises to be the musical and spectacular event of the season. DB, STEWART INSTANTLY KILLED. Struck by a Train on the Allegheny Valley Railroad. Dr. Stewart, of Hulton, who ha3 been a resident of that locality for many years and who is well known all along the Allegheny river, was struck by a work train on the Valley Railroad near Wildwood station shortly before 6 o'clock last evening and in stantly killed. At the time of the accident he was not recognized by the trainmen, and the body was brought to the Morgue. There his identity was established through papers found upon his person. In his pocket was a ticket, purchased yes terday at Butler street, good to Hulton. It is supposed he had been over to Sharps burg, where he is well known, and had crossed to Butler street station, and after purchasing a ticket for home missed his train and started to walk home. His friends werenotifitd last night. TlicCorcmer's'iii quest will be held to-morrow. Tho Shcehan and Whlto Race. The second deposit of fl50 each was made good at this office last evening for tho pro posed foot race between David Shechan and Grant White. These well known sprinters are to run at Homewood Park next Saturday a race of 100 yards for $500 a side. Both men nre In active training nnd the coutest gives promise of being one of the most interest ing that has been in this locality for a long time. Eared tho life that is lighting cgainst Consump tion. Only act promptfy. Put if off, and nothing can savo you. But, if tak en in time. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will cer tainly cure. It must bo done through tho blood and tho "Discovery" is tho most potent Mood cleanser, strength-restorer, and flesh-builder that's known to medical science Tho scrof ulous affection of tho lungs that's called Consumption, and every form of Scrofula and blood-taints, all yield to it. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asth ma nnd all severe, lingering coughs, it's an uncqualcd remedy. It's the only ono that's guaranteed. If It doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you havo your money back. Can anything clso, at any price, bo really as cheap I Yon pay only for valuo received. Something else, that pays the dealer bet ter, may Ijo offered as "just as pood. Per haps it is, for him, but it can't be, for you. Aug. 23, 1S3J. 4 jlvg. ii, 1S31. 4 o o- o . o -- o - 8aji ... .O Sam 00 O , 4 i 010 am ... 10am ... 4 Oil AM ... s 4llAM ... t " U ... O 12st ... o -- - -. 2 PM ... 4 4 2 va 84 O 4 5pm ... O 3ra ... S- - - 8 pm ... 4 8pm 78 O 3 O O O O o o 4 -Wf SATISFACTION STAMPED ON HIS FACE. " CafR'V'''' aii.. No wonder his father is grati-' fied. A manly little fellow looks manlier in one of our . $5 suits. You can tell the story of the suits in one sen tence: They are remarkable in price, remarkable in qual ity and remarkable in finish. They are popular, because they deserve popularity. They would take first prize in a clothing show, and anywhere else they would cost you at least one-third more money. Did you notice the new dis play of Piece Goods in our window for Merchant Tail oring? Don't miss it, it will pay you. Our very popular prices for making to order : Suits at $20. Trousers at $5. Fall Overcoats at $18. fS &VsiW -: tAilJMnMaK2Wk- NlTWADYinm'EMXN-TS." JACK I v.- y& 1 Li 1S k K $ e Jt&i jMrW J HKtfWSS Makers of Fine Clot Jiiiig, Cus tom Tailors, Hatters ani Men's Furnishers, I , 954 'and 956 LIBERTY ST. aii23-7o-TTsa mn rt ldiriictfv -Jin. A Strictly Purs Family Whisky Highly matured by age. with delicate tasta and flavor. Pre-eminently tho peer of nnv whisky sold in the two cities, possessing all tho qualities required and expected in first, class stock. Full (marts, $1 each, or six for$3. Sold only by JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggist?, 412 MARKET ST., Cor. Diamond, PlTTtsBUltG. PA Mall or C. O. D. orders receive prompt at. tentlon. aul&-TT3su ?PO Distress after Eating, Stomach Catarrh, Head ache, Heartburn, and all forms of Indication. Prepared .from the fruit of the Papaya Melcn Tr&3f ound in the trooics. Druggists sell th-m. ' 39TTS Col. McCormick Gets a Pointer. It is nn nndispnted fact that when a man' attains powcrandcminencethroiighpolltica his friemW to' to give- him more or loss. ad-, vice. Such, however, was tho case tho other day. Colonel McCormick. through his friend Ju'dson, discovered that it was the height of foliv to buy a now suit of clothes every timo his "old ones became a little worn, and thae th proper etiper wonld be to take them. to DICKSOX. tho Tailor, corner Fifth nvenno and Wood street, who cleans, repairs and' renovates old garments so as to mako them' look like new nt a trilling cost. Telephone; 1553. aultS Patterns In cool, light-weight-suitings and trouserings. Tha largest selection obtainable. Tlio Coxxeofc sStjylos. H. & C. F. AHLERS, MEP.CII.VXt TAILORS,. 420 SMITHFIELD STREET. Telephone, 1339. Jeil-TT33ck . Pjf5. W v''Wk mb nvoDrnoij rfliwiiuia.trow WeKSTfe , ; j-jfcft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers