IT'S AWFULLY JOLLY i
JIcGunniglo's Sluggers Touch the
Giants Up for Three Straight
Victories.
OLD-SPORT GALVDT TOOK A HAND.
Gentle Jeems Shewed the Neir Torkers and
the People a Trick or Two
About I'itcliin::.
ANSON'S TEAM ABE DOWNED AGAIN.
Eesalta of County League Contests Baseball Sew of
General Interest.
YESTERDAY'S LEAGTO! GAMES.
nttehnrg 11 New York 3
Brooklyn........... 7 Cincinnati. 4
Philadelphia. C Chicago 3
Cleveland G Boston S
Boston 11 Cleveland- 3
YESTEKDAY'S ASSOCIATION CAUE3.
Baltimore.... C St. Louis..... G
Athletics....- 5 Colnmbn 3
Athletics...- 8 Colmubns 3
Boston 3 Louisville...-.... 3
As soon as yesterday's ball game at Expo
sition Park was over Messrs. Day and
31 u t r l e left the
grounds just as fast as
a hack, a pair of
horses and a hack
driver could take
them. Thay hadn't a
ti ord to say and there
never were two more
disconsolate men in
Pittsburg. Thecause
of it was that for the
third time in succes
sion the Giants fell
victims to the slug
gers of this city, and
the victory wound
up a glorious week for the victors. There
is no denying the fact that Manager McGun
niglc has the team doing great things just
now. He de-erves all the credit that can be
given him, because no man could have
worked harder to get the team into playing
form, and he may now rest assured that the
local cranks and fans have him as an
idol.
A DELioirrrD ckcxvd.
There were 2.M7 people, present and never
a mr-rv delighted crowd witnessed a ball j
pirn. The home players !e?:in In a way
lliat left little or mi doubt a- to what the re
mit v.ould lie. In fan lies'- it may be said
that the Giants are in a wrecked condition
generally opeakliig. Long John Lmg Is
unable to pitch and yomijr Arthur Clarkson
vnsjmt in to do t he "twirl in t;. It wai soon
dNcjvcrcd that Artlnu a not the man for
the po-itior. u in three innings eight rims
v ere -cored niraint liim. In that timo six
bis; bit- were n a ie. lour w lid pitches and
Smirlia-c on ball"; then Rarr replaced him
but tho gamo wa won then by tho home
tea ii.
Old Sport Galvin was in the box for the
lioine ruliiit and Jerais never did better.
The sixt li inning wa l cached before a hit w a
made nil his delivery and the ninth inning
ra rciichedbcloroa run wnsmndo by tho
victor-, l.'p to tliatpcint the interest in the.
game va eentoifd in the que-tion as to
whethci oi not tl-o Giants would he shut
out. But the flr-t run of the Giants was
made in a remarkable wny. Tlernan led oir
the inning and ho cracked" tho ball fairly on
ti.r, nose and it v. ent tailing over the right
field toncc for the llr-t lime slnco tho
ground, were opened. Tho lilt was, indeed,
t. sreat one and Ticronn was given he-irty
cheer-for the fe.it. Then Connor niado a
double and Biclianl-un followed with a
tlr.irle and Connor scored on O'KourKo's sac
nil co.
SOME BRILLIANT WORK.
Although tho contest was oni-sldd, there
wa-'i-onie brilliant p'.aying done i'i it. Shu
pnrt's work was reuidifcubly uood, andtho
little Icllou :m well applauded. Coikhill,
Lnlly and Ward m.ido great catches, and to
make a longslorv short, 3IrGunnigle"a men
outplayed the Giants at every point and
scoicd" their eighth victory qut of tho last
nine games.
In tne lirst Inning Bicrbnucr flied out to
Tiernan and Sliucrart got his base on balls.
Jliller v. hacked nut a. tiiple to left, Becklcy
sent a single to light; two bases on balls fol
lowed, a Ule hit and anotl'cr single. Iu the
meantime theic were two wild pitche-and
a par-ed ball, and all these things combined
live irrent lug runs. In the next inning Bicr
lmuer led oil" with a double and Shugart
ugiin got hi- ba-e on ball-. A fumble by Bas
tt and wild pitch scored Shugart after
jlii'ibaucr and Beckloy had been retired on
a double play.
KNOHKEl) CLARKSON OUT.
In the third inning Ward led off with a
slnglo and Itcil'y was retired on a foul fly by
31as-ct- IIichnnlsons lumble allowed Cork-
vi)ll to l-cach fU-st, and Galvin followed with
n J-ingle to left. Ilierbauw made a single,
andins a rcruli two uioi-o rurs were scored
Fi.rti the '-ud of the third Inning on Barr
did tin piichmgand did fairly wch In the
f-ixth inning Ileckley made a single and
Lnlly a double, and these, with Kcilly's
bingie. scored two runs.
In the eighth inning, after Bcckley was
out, I-aily made a single, Wnrd got his base
on bnlls ::nd Corkhill's single scored Ijilly.
The ecorc:
rmti-ruo. it n r- a i'hew york. k b r a e
BicrbaV.2... 0
liucart, s. .. 2
JlHier, c... 1
lleck'.cy. 1... 2
111. r -
Ward. 1 2
J:eil!. 3 1
forLlillUtn.. 1
GaHin, p.... 0
2 Gort. n...... 0
ti Glasbcock. s. 0
o'Tiernan, r... 1
I'Conmir, 1.... 1
(jltli-ti'Min 2.. 0
O'Bourke. L 0
llacsett. 3.... 0
Claric. c 0
Clurkson,p.. 0
Barr, p 0
Totul 11 16 27 12
Totel 2 5 27 12 4
rirsbnr 5 12 0 0 2 0 1 0-11
cw V-jrS ...0 Ouououoi 2
Summary Earned ruus rillsbnrg. 4: New
York, 2. Two-bue hits Blerbaucr. Sliugart.
Lally. Connor. 'iliree-br.ie hits Blerbauer,
Miller, llfiine run T.tmnli. Tout liases on hits
PltKbunr, J3. Xf Imk. fc. s-acrillcc hits
illller. Kellh. O'ltoqrke Double plas tlark
and Connu"; Ilarrand (Vninor: Rellly, nhugirtaud
Bcklc-y. Molru ba-o biiuKaru First tia en
trrers -rlttfrburp-, 3; .Vrw A.rV; 3. First Dne
on bulls -liucart 2. lliller, Lalli, Ward , Goio.
htrnkout lt I'larkfciui, 1; by Birr. Want, 'ork
' iillltbrtialiiM, liaaictt, Barr. l'atsea l-all Clark.
Wild pucheb Clarksiii, 1: Barr. 1. Left on b,n-s
1'lttoliurg. 10: Nt York, 3. Time of Kaaie To
lnurtandl6 minutes. Umpire McQuald.
WGN WITHOUT TB0UBLE.
Tlio Erooltjjn- A'rrj' Easily Defeat the
KihIs of tho Ham City.
Ccisxatx, Aug. 23, Brooklyn won with
out trouble to-day. Although the visitors
made more hits than Cincinnati did on
tithcroftlio two preceding days, they do
not gam a runaway victory. Tuo features
were the playing 1 Ward and Collins.
CIJiCVT'I. II 15 r A l fcUOOKLYX. s u r A B
Mcl'hee, 2... 0 3 14 ll'Ward. a.... 1 2 3 8 "l
Latham,3... 10 11 1 O'Brien, 2... 113 2 1
llalllKiu. r.. 1 2 u 1 u i'lnckliey, 3. 1 1 0 4 0
BrowuuiK. I. 0 u 1 0 OIB.iras, r..... J 3 1 0 0
HullKla-, in 0 u 3 0 III Tout, 1 1 4 12 1 0
HUllr. 1 0 19 1 e (!llUb, 1 12 1(10
Multii. s 10 11 OGrillm, in...! 12 0 0
Keeuan, c... 11 t ) 1 Dally, c, 0 14 0 1
Crane, p 0 10 2 1 Caruthers, p. 0 0 12 0
Total 4 8 23 10 3 Total 7 15 27 17 3
Otncli.natt 0 220000004
Bntoklyn 1132000U' 7
SUMMARY Earned runs Cincinnati, 2: Brook
lyn. 3. Home, nine Halltgan, Keenan. Stolen
naoes MelMiee, tinlth, Wrrd, 2; Pmcknev. Col
lins, tirifliri. 2. Unu'.jle pUys MePhee, Rellly;
Kelllv. bmiHi; Wani. Poutz. Dally; Ward,
u'Bntr.. Foutt. lirt bate on I alls By Crane, 3:
bv Oral here, Z. stnici. out By Crane. 5: by
Csruthcrs. 12. l'Abd Kills Keeuan, 4; Dally, ll.
Time One hour and 43 minutes. Umpire Lvncli.
WON ONE EACH.
The
Bostons and Cleveland! Flay Two
Games and Quit Even.
Cleveland, Aug. 29. Cleveland and Boston i
played two games to-day. The first was won
by better all-around playing by the home
team. ICelly muffed an easy fly In the sixth
inning that gave the Cleveland a lead of
two.
Boston took the second game with ease by
hi t v " a'1 " tre.:y. Ttieirvr was removed
from the coaching line hy Umpire Hnrst for
boisterous coaching. Childs' fielding i a
feature of both games. Attondance, 8,000.
Score:
FIRST GAME.
CLEVELAND. K B
V A EP
EOSTOX.
It B T A It
Bnrkett. r...
Childs. C...
McKcan. ..
Davl. m....
Tebeau, 3....
Virtue. 1....
McAlecr. 1..
Doyle, c
Vlau, p
110
O'l.ouc. s 0 0 1
0 StOVCV. 1.... 112
2 2 4
0 13
0 10
3 13
1 11 0
2 4 0
10 0
0 0 2
u'l.owc. in 0 0 1
01 Nash. 3 0 13
OlKclly. r....-l 3 0
olTucker. I.... 1 1 11
OjUulnn, 2 0 0 7
l't.anzel. c. . 0 3 2
ojciarksoa,. p. 0 1 0
Total 0 10 27 13 l Total 3 10 Zl 17 S
Cleveland 0 102201000
Boston 0 1 20000003
SUKMAKIKS Earned rons Cleveland, 2; Boston,
1. Twp-base lilts Uaniel. Stolen Bases Mc
Alecr 2, Stvviv, Nash, Tucker, Ganrel. Left on
rnscs Cleveland. 10; Boston. 10. Struck out By
Vlau 4. bv Clarkson 1. Bases on balls By
Viiii 2. bv Clarkson 4. Double plays Nash, Qulnn,
Tucker. Tassed balls Uovle. Camel lilt by
pitched Lall Tucker. Time Two hours and 10
minutes. Umrtre Hurst.
6EC0XD CAME.
CLEVELAND R B T A El DOSTOX. B B P A It
llurkettr.... 9
CtilMs. 2 0
Mclvcan, s... 1
Divls. m 0
Telieau, 3.... 0
Virtue. J o
McAleer. I... 1
Doyle, c... 1
Sliearun, p.. 0
0r.n. s
Stovey, 1...
0'l.ovrc, in....
0 Nh, 3
llKdlv. rc.
OiTucKer. 1...
O.yulnn. 2....
2 Gnusc!. r&r
0 fetilcy, p....
2 2 2
13 2
0 15
114
0 2 0
2 1 7
2 3 3
2 14
0 10
Total.,
.3 7 24 U 3i Total 11 14 27 14 7
Boston 0 3 110 3 3 0 -ll
Cleveland I 20000000-3
PtrvMAKY Earned runs CleeHnd 2. Boston 6.
Two-bsc hits Qu"nn. Staler. Three-base hits
Dovle, Qulnn. Stolen baes MfKcan. Dals.
Dovle. Long2. Lowe. Kellv. Tucker. Ganzel. Left
on bases Cle eland 6, Boston 7. Stniek out By
Shearon4. bvstaleyl. Baeson ball- ByShcaron
3. bv Staley 2. Doubli- plavs Shearon. Childs.
Virtue: Long. Qnlnn. .Vali. Passed balls Gan
rel. Hit br pitched ball Staley. Wild pitches
Shearon. Time One hour and 47 minutes. Um
pire Hurst.
GLEAS0N FOOLED THEM.
lie "Wins a Good Game From tho Colts of
Mr. Anson.
Chicaoo, Aug. 29. Gleason was altogether
too much for the Colts to-day, andrecolved
almost perfect support, a low throw by Don
oghue being the onlv mlsplay made by tho
Quakers. Gumbert "also pitched a good
game, one thut ordinarily would have been
a winner, but a little stupid work by tho in
field allowed the visitors a couple of scratch
hits, after which tbey did their real batting.
The score:
CHICAGO. J! B F A El PIITLA. R B P X E
Bin, m.....
Wilinot. 1 ..,
Dableu. 3...,
Anson. 1....,
Carroll, r....
Coonev, 6...
Pfeffo' 2....
Gumbert, p..
Mcrrllt. c.
0 110 0 Hamilton.!.. 0
3 0.0
0 Thompson, r 1
u u
I Clements, c 0
nlDele'ty. m.. 2
0Myers. 2..... 0
0 Mayer. 3 1
0 Brown. 1,... 1
O'Don'huc, s.. 0
li Gleason, p... 1
1
1
3
4
0
n
o
Total 2 7tai 9 2 Total C lrM 9 1
Bntsman out on mnffed third strike.
tllatter out on muffed infield fiy.
Philadelphia 010100310-0
Chicnir 0 000002002
SL'MMART Earned rnn Philadelphia, 3; Chi
cago, 2. Three-base hits Delehanty. Stolen
ba.e Gleason. Thompson. First base o-t balls
OffGleason. 3;offGumbert. 3. Hit by pitched ball
Gumbert, Dnnophue. 2; Dahlci. struck out By
Gmnbert, 3; by Gleason. 2. Tim's One hour and
55 minutes. Umpire Emsllc.
THE LEAGUE EACE
Still
Very Exciting and the Pittsbnrgs'
Work a Great Feature.
The contest for the League pennant Is still
Yery excitinsr, although tho leaders are a lit
tle more scattered than they were. Tho re
markable winning streak of the Chicago
team has been broken by tho Phillies and
that has brought thj Chicago i and tho Bos
tons nearer togcth v. Thelntter are putting
up a good game anc may make it hot for
Anson thU week. Tho Giants, to use a
sporting phrase, have gone to pioce and
their chances are now looking bad. The
Phillies are still playing well and the
team who aro now playing 1-etter
than any aro the Pittsburg: Their work
has been the feature of the week and Man
ager McGunnigle can be honestl.,- congratu
lated on the excellent work ho is sotting out
of the team. If they keep up their present
form they will finish very well in tho rncc.
The other teams are playing as usual. Fol
lowing is tho standing of the teams up to
date:
O'S a ;t Si Oleics a ;
li;iiMilS i
::jsui?t?U
LiLLiLiLLlUlL
Cnlcai;o 9 31 711 15 10 11 OS .017
Boston 5l 10, 7ll 8 13 7 .587
New York 10 5 I 7i 71 8 7 11 55 .50:
Philadelphia 9 6, 7,' Si 8 10 6 511.524
Bruokljn 6 5 51 8 9 CI 8 471.481
CMeland 2 S 5 8' 5.! 9 11 48'.449
Pittsburg B 3 9 4 6! 3, 110 4-41.410
Cincinnati 3 7j 4j 8' t 6' 7 42..D93
Games Lost 4li4343 49'S5'5D 62 041 I
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Atrhlladelphli-
Athletles 00020010000
Columbus 1 0011000000
o I s
o 03
summary Battcrus Chamlierl3lnand31111igan,
GastilghtandDonohue. Hits Athletics, 11: Co
lumbus, ll. Errors Athletics, 5; Columbus, 4.
Second game:
Athletics 0 3 4 0 0 18
Columbus 0 10 10 02
SUMMARY Batteries Bowman and Cross, Lys
ton and Dowse. Hits Athletics. 10: Columbus, 5.
Errors Athletics, 2; Columbus, 2.
At Washlpgton-
The. game between Washington and Milwaukee
was stopped at the end Qf the second Inning by rain.
At Boston
Boston 0 0100001002
Louisillle 1 00000000 12
Summary Batteries Buffinton and JIurphv;
Fitzgerald and C-ihllt. Hlto Boston, 0; Louisville,
7. Errors Boston, 1: Louisville. 4.
At Baltimore
Baltimore 2 000000046
bt. Louis 2 O0Q0OU4 0 6
SUMMARY Batteries Hcaley and Townsend and
Eobiuson. Kutger and Darling. Hits Baltimore,
8: St. Louts. 8. Errors Baltimore, 2; St. Louis. 5.
Called on account of darkness.
The Association Beord.
w. t. r.c.i w. 1. r.c.
Boston
St. Lonl..
Baltimore
Athletics..
70 32 .701 Columbus .... 50 01 .450
70 40 ,r3C Milwaukee... 4 58 .425
58 46 .US'! LoulsvllltV-. 3D 71 .349
16 51 .523 Washington . 5 C5 .347
New York and Pennsylvania League.
At Jamestown First game
Jamestown 3 00001 02 C
Elmirs 0 010002003
summary Hits Jamestown, 0; Klmlra, 8.
Errors Jamestown. 0: Elmlra. 0. Batteries
Jamestown. Jones and Hess; Elmlra, Flanlgauaud
Plt7. Umpire Collins.
second game -
Jamestown 1 0300000 4
Elmlra ..1 201310 8
summary Hits Jamestown. 7: Elmlra. 11. Er
rorsJamestown. ?: Elmlra. 4. Batteries James
ton, Cuppr and Williams; Elinlra. Sneedcn and
Pliz. Umpire Collins. Game called at thj end of
the clzlith mulng on account of darkness.
At Erie First game
Erie 1 000200003
Olean I 00CUO00O 7
SUMMARY Hits Erie. 5: Olean. 10. Errors
Erie. 4: Oicsn. 3. Battcrles-Erlc. Manafoe and
Cote: Olean. McCullogli and Do)lc. Umpire
y linen.
Stcoud game
Eric 3 0100210" 7
Olean ( 000000000
Summary Hits Erie, E; Olean, 5. Errors
Eric, 4: Olean, 8. Batteries Erie, Mavs and
Boyd: Olean, Agan and Doyle. Umpire O'Brien.
Their Usual Defeat.
FrECtAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
East LiVERrooL, Aug. 23. The Wheeling
Ked Cros team, strengthened by several ad
dlflons from the Ked Lions, came up to-day
and met their usual defeat at the hands of
tho Eclipe team. Young pitched great ball,
while Henry was very wild. Westlake. late
of Portland, Mo., caught for the Eclipse In
the absence of Hanlon.
Bed Cross 0 000003003
Eclipse. 3 0 5 0 10 0 2 0-11
SUMMARY Hits-Bed Cross. 8: Ecllnse, 8. Er
rorsBed Crovs. 4; E-lipse. 2. Earned runs
Bed Cross, 2: Eclipke. J. Batteries Henry audFin
nrgan; Yiningyand Westlake.
Dolly Contested Game.
1 SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TOE DISPATCH.1
Hollidaysburo, Aug. 29. To-day the
pleasure-seekers at Cresson weroreated to
a fine and hotly contested game of ball for
tho championship of Blair county, between
the Ilollidaysburg club and tho Altoona
team. The-leadlng feature of the gamo was
tho work of Hcrron, the pitchor lor Holll
daysburg, who is a popular young Catholic
priest. After a warm fight Altoona won by
a score of 5 to 3.
Beat the Jeannetteg.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIBPATCTI.:
Jeaitkette, Aug. 29. An interesting ball
J game was played here to-day between the
home team and the Young Americas, of
xirauuock, tne latter winning. u.ne score:
Jeannctte 1 001000002
Young America 1 0030003 7
Summary Earned rnns Young America, 1;
Jeannette. 0. Bsse hits Ynnng America, 3: Jean
nctte. 4. Two-lne hlrs Freeso, Qulnn (Young
America), Dies (Jcannette). OTIe,.n,e",
4: Young America, 4. Struck out-Jackson. 7. Law
sou, l: Cowan, 7T Stolen bases-Young America.
4 : Jeannctte. 0. Tassed balls-uunis,
Umpires Rose and Splaln.
Shelby, 2.
THE COUNTY "LEAGUE.
East End Gyms Win Another Gamo That
Was Very Lively.
The contest between the East End Gyms
andtho CUmnx County League teams at
Liberty Park yesterday was a lively one.
There was considerable -wrangling, quarrel
ing and hlngglng the ball. The Climax play
ers pnt up a wretched fielding game, al
though hit Thompson pretty hard. The hit
ting or C. Addy was a feature of the gnjno
Although the Climax team were beaten they
made a game flsiit. The score:
CLIMAX.
B P A EJE. X. GYMS. It B V A B
Penulnjr'n. s 0
Barr. r 1
Wilson, lc.. 1
Johnson. 3.. 2
Malvch. L... 1
Mcsteen, 1 c. 1
Stevens, 2... 1
MlDchart,m. 1
Memphlll. p. 2
10 4
12 1
2 14 0
114
1 2 1
0 11
12 3
0 2 0
3 0 0
01). Barr, 1... 1
1 0
2 0
4 1
0 6
1 4
3 14
0 0
1 0
0 1
0 1
U O.Addv.3.... 2
2 F. Barr. 1... 0
3 Cargo. 2 3
1 G'bert, inpe. 2
1 Thompson, p 1
0 Peeples, s.... 0
3llChman.c... 0
- Marttn.in.... 0
Totat to io 24 Mil -r"":
( Total 12 12 27 9 5
Climax 2 2 0 2 4 0 0 0 0-10
East End Gyms 3 2 2 0 2 2 0 1 -12
Summary-Earned runs-Climax. 2; E. E. Gyms,
3. To-basehlts-Steveus. C. Addy. 2: Gumbert.
Time-base hit-D. Barr. Struck out-OUmax, 12;
E. E. Gyms. 2. Baoe on balls Climax. 4: E. E.
Gyms. i Hit bv ritched ball-W. Barr. Double
plavs Barr and Wilson: Malsch and Stevens.
Passed balls Lehman. 3; McSteen. 3: Gumbert. 3,
Wild Ditches Thompson. 2: Hemphill, I. Stolen
bases W. Barr, .lohuson. Wilson. Hemphill,
Gumbert, Cargo. Time of game Two hours and
10 minutes. Umpires Fry and Wilson.
THE BBIDGEVILLES W0K,
TheyDefeat thoTarcntnmsln a Very Close
and Exciting Game.
The Bridgevilles again defeated thoTaren
turns at Tarentum yesterday in an excellent
game. The fieldlncof Bigser, McKim.TVlllit
and tho nip ting of Bigger were the features.
The score:
TARENTCM. B B P A EIBRIDQEV'.E. B B P A E
Wills, 2..... 1 1 5x5 0 Smlnk. r.Ac. 1 2 2 0 0
BI(JKer. m .. 2 2 2 0 S.Callilian. 1.. 8 1 0 0 0
Clark. 1. ... 0 1 IS 1 0 Blickst'k. 2. 0 1 3 0 1
McKlm. 1.. 0 1 1 0 o'Haller. c&r. 0 0 7 0 0
Dallas. 3.... o 2 1 2 liVetters, m.. 10 2 0 0
Thnm'son, s 0 113 OlMallory. s... 0 1 2 5 0
Cameron, p 0 1 0' 3 O.Martln.3..... 12 4 2 0
Smith, r.... 10 0 0 0 Cutler, 1 0 0 6 0 2
Stevlcfc, c. 1 1 4 1 OJKrum, p 3 1110
Total 5 10 271531 Total 6 8 27 8 3
Tarentum 1 000004005
Brldevil:e 0 0004010 16
StTMMAKT Earned runs Tarentum. 3. Two
base hits Wills, Bigger. Martin. Three-base hit
Bigger. Struck out Cameron. 3: Knun. 6. Base
on bclbj Cameron, 2: Kmm. 2. lilt by a pitched
ball Cameron, 4: Kruni. 1. Double plavs Thomp
scn to Wills to Clark; Jtallerr to Cutler. Passed
balls-Ste Ick. 1; Haller. 1. Wild pitches-Cameron,
2: Krum, 1. Umpire Hunt. Time of gamo
Two hours.
QUITE A CONTEST.
The TVllklnsburgs Defeat the JlansDelds
After a Hard Fought Battle.
Tho Mansfield and Wilkinsburg County
League teams met yesterday for tho second
time this season and divided tho honors,
Wilkinsburg winning yes terdaj-'s game nfter
close and hard play for nine innings, as the
score below will fully show. Tho game was
close and exciting throughout, being a tie
until tho nmth inning. Tho fcaturo of the
game was the beautiful and marvelous play
of Third-baseman Allen, "of Mansfield, who
will play all around somo men now covering
that bag for National League clubs. Allen
is beyond nil doubt the best third-baseman
in tho County Lesguo to-day. The play of
Miller and McElroy, of Wilkinsburg, was of
the fine order. Crelg, McGovern and Per
kins won fresh laurelefor themselves, each
doing his part in the most appoved style.
The score:
WTLK'S'B'O. B B r A E MANSFIELD. B B P A E
Dewar. 1.... 114 0 1 McKeever, s'o 1 0 1 0
Boyd, c 0 1 11 1 0 Craig. 1 1110 0
Swift. 2 1,0610 Waener. tn.. 00100
Xewcll, 3.. 0 1 2 0-0 Allen. 1 1 13 2 0
McElroy p. 0 0 0 2 2 Nanghton. 1.01600
Miller, s 112 2 0 Lavelle. c.... 1 1 11 0 0
Kearni. l., ) -1 2" 0 0 Perkins. 2... 0 1 2 2 0
Eagve.ro.... 0 0 10 0 Walker, r... 0 10 0 1
McUulre, r 1 0 0 C OlMcGovcrn, p 0 0 2 3 0
Total. 4 5 27 6 3 'Total 3 7 25 8 1
Wilkinsburg 1 0002000 14
Mansneld 0 21000000-3
summary Earned Runs M-nsfleld. 1. Two
baso hits Boyd.-Mljlcr. Walke-, Perkins. Struck
out By McGovern. II: McElroy, P. Bases on balls
McGovern". 2tMcElroy, 3. Hit by pitched hall
McFlrov. McGulre. Passed balls Lavellfl. 2; Bovd,
1. Wild pitches McGovern. 2; McElroy, 1. Timo
ofgamc-rwonoprs. Uxnptre Kurtz.
The County League Record.
The following table shows the standing of
tho County League teams for their pennant
race:
9fi?
CLOTS. g S - r
a : : 2
:::: r
East End Gyms 2 3 3 4 4 16
BHdgevllle 1 3 3 4 3 14
Wilkinsburg 0 110 3 5
Mansneld...., . 11112 6
Tarentum 0 0 2 215
Climax (.. 0 0 0 2 J. 3
Games lost .... 2 4 9 11 10 13
.833
.778
.357
.313
.333
.185
A Good Game.
tFPZCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
Ciiarleroi, Aug. 23 Two thousand people
witnessed the gamo. hero this afternoon be
tween tho Our Boys, of Pittsburg, and the
teamntthl place. "Both pitchers did good
work. The Our Boys fielded brilliantly.
The field work of the homo team was a littlo
at fault. Score:
Cliarlere' S..2 000100104
Ourll;is..i i 0- 00030000-3
Summa.iY Base hits Charlcrol, 6; Our Boys, 7,
Struck out ByTeuer. 11; byO'.Nell,9. Tuo'-base
hits J. Tcner, Sborey. Errors Ciiarleroi, 6; Our
Boys, 5.
Beat theKed Banks.
rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Red Bask, jVug. 21. Wattersonville and
Templeton played at. Templeton to-day.
Score,21 tolOtavorin of Wattersonville. The
i eaturo was tne catcmog ot u attersonvillo.
Tlie Coming Flayers.
The Pott nine defeated the Elchbaums yesterday
by 10 to 7.
The :Emsworth team, beat the Avalons bv 10 to 0
yesterday. '
Martin, or the Bridgevilles, played a good gamo
at third yesterday.
Coraopoli.1o six Innings defeated the Ilay
ville nine by 25 to 7. .
THE Braddock Gravs defeated a nine frcm Home
sleadyesterrtaybylOtoSy .
IX an interesting game yesterday the Quicksteps
beat the Hill Tops by,17 to 5.,
THE Frankst-iwn Eclios were beaten by the
Hustlers yesterday hyaitpO.
The Jos. Homes Jrs. defeated the Robert Street
Stirs by a score of to 0 yesterday.
The Riverside Greys were defeated bytheAlle
Ehcny Beds J estcrday by the score of 12 to It.
THE St. Pauls defeated the Arnolds yesterdavby
a score or 13 To 7. Batteries For St. Pauls. Ger
nert and Rellly; for Arnolds. White and Davis.
THE Flttxburg and Lake Erie team defeated tho
Pittsburg and Ft. Worth team vestcrdav by 17 to 2.
W. Hall, of the winners, batted and fielded well.
SamA'ctters made his first appearance on the
Brldgevllle team at Tarentum. vesterday. and
made a great catch against tl e middle-field lence.
THE Arthur Stars of the Southside defeated the
Twin Cltvs on Thursday by thu score of 14 to 10.
They would like to hear irom all other 11-year-old
clnbs. Address Harry Birklebaugh, 2623 Sarah
street.
THE Leechmirg team went to Apollo yesterday
and beat the Maroons; by a, score of 21 to 3. The
features orthe game were the hatting of Balr,
Krick and Ptltt and the. battery work of Wcsthoven
and Johnson, Wcsthoven striking out 17 of the
Maroons. -
The Pittsburg druggists desire to play a game of
baseball with the drugplstsof Alleghenv. Repre
sentatives of the Plttsnurg druggists will be at the
drugstore at corner of V ylle avenue and Junllla
street Monday' afternoon at 3 o'clock to complete
arrangements.'
THElIo.nlead Locals defeated the J. C. Kel
lers yesterday .by the score of 20 to 4. The feature
of the game was the battery work of Hutchison
and Howe, -Hutchison striking out 17 of the Kclleys.
The Locals, haling wou 15 games out of 16. think
they arc the, champion 15-ycar-old club of the
county.
In an Interesting game at Schenlcy Part vestcr
dav the nine of tho Laurel Council ocat the Fidelity
Tide and Trust Co. jilno by 31 to 10. Battery for
Laurel. Backofeu and Grede; F. T. & T. Co.,
Whitlnger and Brown. The feature of the game
was the hitting of JlcJCnlght and Backofenof the
Laurels and Weaver of the F. T. & T. Co. Umpire
Forbes.
Tns game' of ball between the operators and
clerks jesterday. on the P., C. C. & St. L. R. R..
and a picked nine from Mansfield, resulted In favor
ofthePanhandte- employes, the score being 15 to
J3, McCartyaniLMcss being the battery for Pan
handle and Fisher and Hrga for the Mans&elds.
The features of the game were the pitching of Mc
carty and Barrett's home run.
The Silver Kings yesterday defeated.the Beaver
Falls Athletics, at Beaver Falls, by a score of 13 to
11. Thu feature of tho game was the fielding of
Jordon. of the Kings. After the game the'erowd
stoned the Kings and 'their umpire and did not
want to pay the expenses of the Kings, which
thev had guaranteed, to -lo. Sankey. the crack
pitcher of tne Kings; had an ankle sprained before
the gafhc and ronlU not plav.
HIS HIGHNESS WINS.
The Famous Baring Colt Captures
the Kich Futurity Stakes.
TOEKVILLE BELLE GETS SECOND.
The Winner Corrals Xearlj $80,000 From a
Splendid and Speedj Field.
EDWARD CORBIGAN CAUSES A SCENE
New York, Aug. 29. Down by the sea
this afternoon, on the track of the Coney
Island Jockey Club, the great Futurity
race was run. The event carried the richest
stakes in the world, and here is the way the
leaders finished:
His Highness i
Yprkville Belle 2
Dngonet ..,3
Timo, 1:15 1-5.
Conditions of the race: The Futurity, a
sweepstakes for 2-ycar-old foaU of 1839, by
subscription of $25 each for mnres coveted In
1Ss8 and of $50 each tor the produce of such
mares, unless struck out by July 15, 1S90, or
$100 unless struck out by July 15. 1S91. All
starters to pay $253 additional, all of which
shall go to tho second and third horses, as
further provided. The Coney Island Jockey
Club to add $12 503, the second to receive
$1,000 of tho added-money and two-thirds of
the starting money; tho third $1,000 of the
added money and one-third of the starting
money; tho breeders of tho winner and of
the second horse, namely, the owners of tho
marc at tho time ot foaling, to receive $1,500
and $1,000 ot the added money respectively,
whether the be the owners of the horso
when the rncj takes' place or not; three
quarters of a mile.
HORSES, JOCKEYS AND WEIGHTS.
Horses. Jockeys. , Weights.
His Hichness McLaughlin 130
Tammany. Miner..
lso
125
.Merry iionarcn ucrgeii
Charade.
Thompson ....
..118
...118
..118
..118
..115
..115
..115
..115
..115
..115
..115
..112
..103
..103
..103
..103
..105
Bashford
Lester
Xewton
Lamplighter
Annie Queen....
Lew AVelr
.Slranu
.Clavton
.Williams
.Anderson
.Kay. '.
.G. Covington..
.Lamlcy
.Fenn
.Llttlcficld
.J. Lamley
.Murphy
i c-tibule
Anna B
Mars
Trlugle
Yorkville Belle.
Dagonet
KalulaColt ,
Lavish
Coxswain
Umatilla
Cce Jay Jay.....
.xarai.,
Dosreett.
..Taylor..,
...Cox
Previous Futurity races: 1F8S Proctor
Knott, ridden bv Barnes, carrying 113
Sounds, won in 1:15 1-5; 3SS9 Chaos, with
My lip, carrying 10D pounds, won in 1:16 4-5;
169J Potomac, ridden by Hamilton, carry
ing 115 pounds, won in I:15.
The most sensational futurity that has
ever been run was the one decided ntthU
course to-day. It was sensational because
Ed Corngan, owner of the colt Huron, re
fused to abide by the docision of the execu
tive committee of tho club, that his horse
was not eligible to start, and invoked the
aid of the courts: it was sensational because
the colt that finally won carried the crush
ing impost of 130 pounds, and it was sensa
tional because of tho brilliant manner in
which tho contending horses were ridden.
WOULDN'T RECOGNIZE HIM.
When Ed Corrigan was victorious in his
legpl skirmish with tho club and secured a
mandatory injunction it was thought that
there would not be any further troublo, but
tho club officials were determined not to
recognize the horso in any way whatover.
When his Jockey, Overton, went to weigh in
he was not allowed to pass the scalos, and
then Mr. Corrigan was fighting mad. In com
pany with his lawyer, he demanded that his
boy ho weighed, which was finally done. He
was not given a number, however, and there
,wnc ..n V.a. nrniin.t tifr. Thn rtrl-,,i
finished second and now Mr. Corrigan will
have to sue tho club for tje $5,616 that be
longs to the second horse.
It was without doubt tho largest crowd
that has over witnessed a day's
racins at SheeDShead Bav. Tho ad
vance guard put in an appearance about-
u o ciock, anu Dy ones snm twos
continue! to arrlvo until 'noon. Then
the' rush commu-iced. Train after train
rolled Into tbe depot, and in a few moments
a perfect stream of humanity was pouring
through the gates. As the hour for tho sport
to commence approached a spirit of unrest
seemed to pervade the immense throng
and it moved hither and thither with a
force that, while qnlot, was irresistible.
First it would sway toward the paddock,
then in the direction of the betting ring,
and woe to him who attempted to breast It.
It was a typical metropolitan crowd, good
natured and accommodating, and; while
hats were smashed and whole suits ruined
in tbe mad
STRUGGLE IN THE BETTING RING.
There was not a disturbance during the en
tire day, and this, too, when men's hearts
were sore over tho los3 of hard-earned dol
lars. Thero was considerable inteie9t mani
fested in the first race, because Itncino, tho
Western record breaker, and Loantaka, the
suburban winner, were among the entries.
The Eastern horse was the favorite, but
neither was ever in It. Correction, who was
disgracefully beaten at Morris Park the
other day by common selling platers, led
from start to finish and won in a drive from
Chesapeake. The reversal of form shown by
Correction was so slaitllng that old race
goers were dumfounded, but the Judges
could not see anything wromr.
A wild rush was at once mado for tho
betting ring, and the scene that followed
was indescribable. For tho moment men
seemed to lose all control of themselves and
nothing was thought of but betting. Some
wanted to. back one horse, somo another,
and thev all wanted the best of tho odds.
Tho Gideon Pair, His Highness and Merry
Monarch, were the favorites at 2 to 1 at first,
but tne money did not come in fast enough
to suit tho impatient bookies and they
raiscd the prico to 5 to 2, and from that to
5 to 1, and finally at the elosc quoted 4 to L
Iu the meantime Dntronet moncv bad been
rushing into tho bookies.' hands in a regular
j stream. First it was 3 to I, and at that price
The bookies stood the onsUiugnt manfully,
but at last thev were 'cotnoelled to rub. and
1 5 to 2 was tho closing price. Thon thero was
lorkvincueiie. sneopeneu at o to i ana in
a few moments It was evident that she was
receiving support. Brewer Ehret and his
friends were confident that she would win
and bet somnch money on her that at the
close tho best that could be obtained was 5
toL Of tho others, Riiliford, Lamplighter,
Tammany and Silver Fox and Newton were
all nibbled at.
THE BLAST oV THE BUGLE.
Finally the clear blast of the bugle was
heard and tho cry went up, "They're at tho
post." A wild rush was made for tho open,
and then evoryone waited, eagerly clutch
ing bits of pasteboard that were eitcor to
enrich them or break them.
In a few moments Bashford, wearing the
peacock blue and yellow sash of the Bash
lord Manor Farm, and ridden by I. Lewis,
appealed on the track, followed by the Maid
ot Athcl filly, Osric, Lamplighter, Lester,
Cbnradu, Lew Weir, Anna li, Huron, Newton,
Tammany, Silver Fox, Ceo Jay Jay, Lavish,
Tringlo, Yorkville. Belle nnd King Cadmus.
"They're off." "They're off."
It was true. Mr. Caldwell had caught
them all it ell in motion and had secured a
magnificent start. Yorkville Belle was the
first to show, but her advantage was slight,
nnd Mars, Anna B and Lavish, Tringle and
His Highness were lapped on her, with
the rest not a length away. Murphy at once
took a restraining pull on the Belle, but slio
was full of racing, and for a quarter she was
in ftont, followed by Merry Monarch, who
was capped bv Huron, with Anna Band
Dagonet next. Then Dagonet,with a wonder
ful burst of speed, took the lead and Ills
Highness nnd Huron both moved up. As
they swung Into the strotoh thero was littlo
to choose between Huron, His Highness,
Yorkvillo Belle, Dagonet, Mars and Bashford.
Tho excitement was intense. Men wero
breathing hard, women wero clinching their
hands, but not a word was spoken. Anyone
of the half dozen horses appeared to have a
chance. Suddenly Overton shot
HURON TO THE FRONT,
and although, there was not a man" on the
grounds who had a bet on him, they all
cheored and yelled, while tho women fran
tically clutched the arms of their male es
corts and screamed ''Huron." But Hnron
had not won yet. McLaughlin, crafty and
alert, astride His Highness has scon Over
ton's move and sent His Highness nfter,
while Murphy was Improving his position
on Yorkville Belle. In n few strides Huron
and His Highness were on even terms and
running like a team and for their lives,
lapped by Yorkvillo Belle. The excitement
now was painful iu Its intensity. Frantio
be.tteri yelled and shontcd, ana hats, um
brellas, canes and handkerchiefs were
thrown Into the air.
Bight opposite the stand the struggle com
menced in earnest. Overton was riding
Huron like a demon atid the horse re
sponded gamely. McLaughlin was like a
bundle of steels and at every stride seemed
to lift his horse along, while Murphy, whoso
yellow face was black with oxcltement, was
whipping and cutting and Yorkville Belle
wni coming like a cvclono. All of a sudden
McLaughlin realized that his time had como
and drawing his whip.lct it fall on the strain
ing sides of His Highness. Thesteel ploughed
along his gaunt flanks and despite his
enormous weight he responed gamely.
Slowly but sutely he forged ahead, while
behind him thundered the field with whips
Hying and swishing in air. .
Bv this time the crowd had become deliri
ous". Every one was yelling and screaming,
men nnd women were crying, and amid the
greatest exoltement ever seon on an Ameri
can race course His Highness, with nosfcils
nfiame and gathering and reaching splen
didly, dashed in a winner by a longth from
Huron, who beat Yorkville Belle a half
length for the plnce, with Dagonet a length
away. Cheer after cheer" rent tho air, both
for the gallant horse who had picked up 130
pounds nnd beat the bese 2-year-olds In the
country and for the Jookey who had ridden
him so well. For ten minutes the excite
ment continued and then it died away, and
the rest of tho races were looked at with but
little interest."
First race, five and one-half furlongs Correc
tion. 1; Chesapeake. 2; Leonawell, 3. Time, 1:08 3-5.
becondrace. mile and furlong La Tosca, 1; Am
bulance, 2: Homer, 3. Time, 1:53 4-5.
, Fourth race, one mile Pagan, 1; Cercbus, 2;
Casi-lus. 3. Time. 1:421-5. .
Fifth race, mile and lurlonp Willis L. 1: Hood
lum. 2: Iceberg, 3. Time. 1:.8.
Sixth race, mile, on turf Snow Ball, 1; St. John,
2; Woodcutter. 3. Time, 1:45 1-5.
LAT0NIA OPENING DAY.
Fine Weather, a Big Crowd and Good Rac
ing Favor the Event.
CrxoiiriTATi, Aug. 29. This was a lovely
day for the ushering of the long fall meet
ing of tho Latonia races. Over 4,500 peoplo
went to the beautiful track to witness the
sport. Nevorinthe history of this track
was it in better condition than to-day. Tho
grand stand was a' bouquet of gay garments
and bright faces. A vory largo number of
women were present. Merchants, Judges,
physicians and lawyers all the professions
wore represented in the crowd of men
that thronged the grounds' betweeu races.
The races themselves were nearly all well
contested, and the decisions of results gave
perfect satisfaction. J. G. Sheridan served
with his well-known ability as starter.
There was some disappointment in tho fail
ure of Chief Justice and Kingman to start in
tho fourth race, hut otherwise the day
passed without incident worthy of men
tion. Results follow:
First race, one mile Fleur de Lis first. Donnel
second, Corinne Kenny third. Time, l:151i.
Second race, mile and 20 yards Boro first, Rad
clitTc second, Mary 11 third. Time. 1:15.
Third race, mile and sixteenth Mlna Archer first,
Hueneme second, Joe Blackburn third. Time,
l:50tf.
Fourth race. Merchants' Stakes, one mile Prin
cess Timo first, Yale 91 second. Uncle Bob third.
Time. l:42Ji.
Fifth race. Are furlongs Donrartes first, Julia
Mar second. Greenwich third. Time. 1:03U.
Sixth race, one mile Whitney first. Barker sec
ond, Tom Rogers third. Time, UKH.
A GOOD WIND-TIP.
Tho Races atUnlontown Come
to
Very
Successful Finish.
tSPECTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Unioktowit, Aug. 29. This was the last
day or the fair, and although tho crowd was
not nearly as large as it was yesterday, the
races was oven better. Tho betting on the
races was lively and the bookmakers made
plenty of money. The Hotel and Merchants
trot, 2:45 class, for a purse df $500, wns won in
four hotly contested heats by Maxey. J. A.
Maple's brown horse Mambrino Wilkes,
took second money. J. A. McKolvy'e brown
gelding. Farmer Boy, won the second raco,
the 2:35 trot, and Robert K second. The
free-for-all was won by Munro Bristor; Green
Horn, which made best time in the race,
took second money. E. A. Flenniken's
chestnut filly, Hipna, took first money in
the running race, mile heats, best two In
three. She would have won In two straight
heats had she not stumbled and fell. The
fnlr has been a big success.
SUMMARIES.
Hotel and Merchants, 2:45 class, trot, purse 5500
Maxey 2 1 1 1
Mambrino Prince 3 2 2 2
Mambrino Wilkes 1 3 3 3
Quilt 4 4 4 4
Best time, 2:42V.
2:33 trot, purse 400
Fanner Boy 1 3 11
Robert K.....'. 2 12 2
JB. Donaldson 3 2 3 3
LadvM 4 4 4 4
" Best time, 2:41.
Free-for-all, purse 8250,
Munro Brlster 1 14 1
Green Horn 3 2 12
Careless 3 2 2 3
J. Friel 4 4 3 4
Best time, 2:31.
Running race (mile heats) best two in three,
fmrseSMO
Upon 1 3 1
General Miller .-. 2 1 2
Fred 3 2 di
MORE PAST TIME.
Trotters and Facers at Independence Make
Some Very Good Marks.
Independence, Ia., Aug. 29. A heavy
shower last night put tho track in bad shape
and the free-for-all trot and 2:17 pace were
declared off. In the unfinished 2:20 pace J
H L was played favorite, but only took ono
heat. Telegram, who had laid up for three
heats, was the only one in the fifth and sixth
heats.
In the $5,030 stake of 2:33 trotters Pat
Downing was the talent's choice and the
time that was made on tho heavy track was
phenomenal. Ho won In straight heats, no
other horso touching him.
SUMMARY.
2:20 pice, $5,OC0 stake
Telegram 1 0 5 7 11
Mascot 6 112 2 2
,1 H I, 2 2 4 13 4
Charlie P 3 8 2 6 4 5
Florence G 7 4 3 5 6
Gamhrcl 5 7 3 4 7dr
Sunshine 5 8 7 5 6 3
Treasure 4 3 ills
Skylark 9 dr
Deacon 10 dr
lime, 2:14. 2:18. 2:15. 2:13, 2:17J4, 2:19.
5--, C03 stake for 2:30 trotters
Pat Downing 1 1 1
PedroL .? 2 2 3
Canary Bird 5 6 2
Alhamhra 3 4 4
Nightingale 7 3 5
Garnet 4 9 7
Wabash '.6 5 6
Waumegall 9 9 8
Andrew Allison 8 7dr
Time, 2:20, 2:22M, 2H9.
ONE 0P THE BEST.
The Live Pigeon Shoot at McKeesport Re
sults in a Tie.
TBrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
McKeesport, Aug. 29. One of the best live
pigeon shoots ever witnessed in this vicinity
in which local marksmen figured, took place
at Neel's Hall, Mifflin township, this after
noon. An immense crowd witnessed the
shoot, but were somewhat disappointed at
tho termination of the affair the contest
resulting in a tie. This will bring about
anqlher shoot to decide the moritiof the
men. The contest would have been finished
had the supply of birds not given out. Tho
score was as follows:
First side
Jacob Wclskerchcr 0 011110 15
William O. Welskercher.... 1111110 17
W.A.Kelly 0 0 110 0 1 14
Peter Gross 1 01000 103
Total 19
Second side
F. Welskercher, 0 111010 15
W. F. Welskercher 0 0 0 10 0 1 13
James Wyant 1 111010 16
Joseph Smith 0 1011110-5
Total 19
Each man had eight shots, and a total of
33 birds were killed. Tho second shoot will
take place next week. The Provlns-Smith
shoot for $50 a side, will be decided one week
from next Wednesday.
Hawthorne Resnlts.
, Chicago, III, Aug. 29. Hawthorne results:
First race, five-eighths of a mile Strathmald
won, Blazo Duke second, Addle third. Time,
1-.W4.
Second race, one mile Justice won. Prince sec
ond, Barney third. Time. 1:j2.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles Ethel
won. Insolence second. Silver Lake third. Time,
1:57 iX.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile Lemon
Blossom won, Warren Lcland second, Waldo third.
Time, 1:21.
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile Ivanhoe
won, Tom Karl second. Fan King third. Time,
1:18.
Wellsburg TTon.
tSPECTAI, TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Toronto, 0.,-Aug. 29. The'Wellsburg base
ball team played here to-day and easily de
feated the home team in a slow and uninter
esting game. Score:
Wellsburg 3 0 0 0 10 28
Toronto 0 10 0 0 0 01
Summary Batteries For Wellsburg, Myers and
Glasso: for Toronto, Carev and Sharr. Two-base
hit Ghssn. Home rnn Padden.
HAL POINTER AGAIN.
The Famous Pacer Makes Another
New Becord at Hartford.
SOME VERT SPEEDY TEAM WORK.
Illinois Egbert Carries Off the $2,000 Purse
for the 2:21 Class Trotting;.
ROSALIND' WILKES GETS AS EAST EACE
rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THEDISPATCH.l .
Hartford, Conn., Aug. 29. Though
-Charter Oak Park had a touch of bad luck
yesterday when the rain prevented a con
tinuance of the grand circuit meeting it was
clear and cool this morning, so that the
well-drained track was quite dry at noon,
when the horses were summoned for their
last engagements. The card which included
four class events and several specials was
disposed of in good season. C J. Hamlin's
triple team carried off the honors for
speed at the trotting gait by a mile in 2:15J
and Hal Pointer lowered the race rec
ord for the track Dy pacing a heat in
2:12. The triplo hitch was to be Belle Ham
lin, Globd and Playboy, but the latter was so
unsteady that aftera fowscores, .Tustlna was
put in his place. Gcers rated tho trio to tho
quarter in 38 seconds, made tho next two
quarters in 3 seconds each and then came
home in 32 seconds.
Tho 2.21 class had Illinois Egbert and
Jesse Hanson for choices, but the latter was
not equal to a heat. Fred Folger won tho
first by two lengths In 2:20X but Ill:nols
Egbert
MADE A FINE FINISH
in the second, which landed him ahead in
2.2L He was not headed In tho next two
miles, and the fourth heat in 2.20 lowered his
record.
BtTMJIABT.
2:21 class. nursoS2.O00
Illinois Egbert, by Egbert ..
Fred Folger
Dvnamlte ,
Jesse Hanson
Annie Wilkes
Walton Boy ,
Early Bird
Souuin
Charier Wilkes
3 111
1 4 8 8
2 2 6 6
6 3 2 3
, 5 8 5 2
8 5 3 7
4 6 4 4
7 7 7 5
9 9 dr.
Time, 2:W, 2:21, 2:21, 2:20.
It was any odds on Hal Pointer and he
ended the free-for-all pace, as quicklv as in
previous weeks makinc: ills rapid finishes in
the first nnd third, while he led all the way
in the second.
SUMMART.
Free-for-all pace, purse, $2,000
Hal Pointer, by Tom Hall 1 1 1
Yolo Maid 2 2 2
Johnston 3 3 3
Time, 2:13&. 2:13A.
Before the news came of J. n. Goldsmith's
death, it was arranged that Andrews should
drivo Mambrino Maid in the free-for-all
trot, but the mare did not start. As Rosa
lind Wilkes had only Walter E. to boat,
John Turner let his son Frank do the driv
ing, and he landed tbe maro in front each
time without a mistake.
SUMMARY.
Free-for-all trot, purse, 82,000
Rosalind Wilkes, by Conn's Harry Wilkes.. .1 1 1
Walter E , 2 2 2
Time. 2:22, 2:18Jf, 2:21J4.
Blue Bells, a 4-vcar-old. was the selection
for the 2.27 class, but she did not have her
spoed, and failed to get a heat. Gretchen
might have won tho first but for a tangled
break on the home stretch, but
LADY THOMPSONTtTMBLED HOME
ahead in 2:27. This lowered hor record,
but she had" to bo content with second
money, as Archie B reeled off the next three
heats very easily.
SUMMARY.
2:27 class, purse $1,500
Archie B, by Thought 8 111
Lady Thompson 1 3 5 6
Belli Wilkes 5 5 2 2
Gretchen 2 4 3 3
TIossv It t A s
Blue Bells
Time, 2:27J. 2:25, 2:25W, 2:26m,
3 6 6 4
Gerald and Rocket, the well-matched pair
of blacks owned by William Neeley, of New
Haven, made another effort to beat 2:30 to
tOD road wneon. Ed Geers hand led the nnlr
and they made the trip in 2:29, aftera break
on tne uomo streicii. iuauaine iuarantetce
put Fllemakcr over a high fenco and drove
three gallopors ahead of one. She mounted
several hurdles. This closes a week of bril
liant sport and tho grand circuit comes to an
end at Philadelphia where most of the horses
go from here. Several prominent horsemen
left-for Orange eonnty, New York, this even
ing to attend the funeral of James H. Gold
smith, at Washingtonvllle.
BHEEHAN DEFEATS WHITE.
The Veteran "Wins a Good Race by a Short
Distance,
There was quite a good attendance at
Homewood Park yesterday afternoon to
witness the race between D. R. Sheehan and
Grant White. They ran 100 yards for $500 a
side and tho former won after considerable
excitement. John J. Qulnn was referee and
George Smith pistol flrer.
The betting wa3 quite lively Just before
the runners nppeared on the track. The
Sheehan party seemed to have lots of confi
dence and backed their man exceedingly
well at even money. Unfortunatoly when
tho men got set at tho mark White got away
before tho jristol and had to bo put back a
yard. This caused the odds to go on Shee
han. Whon the runners cot started a good
race began. White struggled and gained a
little atter 50 yards had been run. Sheehan,
however, who is nbout 40 years old, ran with
remarkable speed and finally won by a half
yard amid great excitement.
Several persons who timed the men had
their timo 10 1-5 seconds and ono man had it
10. The White party lost considerable
money.
EAST END SPORTS.
The Pinal Field Day of the Gymnastic Club
a Great Success.
The last of the East End Gymnastic Club's
monthly field sports was held yesterday and
was a great success. The attendance was
good and the weather fine. McKcnnan's
performance was the feature. Following
were the results: Onc-hundred-ynrd race
E. V. Paul first, S. W. Haley second, C. S.
Miller third. Ono milo bicycle race C. W.
Hepponstall won. Running broad jump
J. B. 3IcKonnan won, jumping 20 feet 2
inche3. Ono mile race C. W. Haley first, S.
G. Keenan second, W. L, Watt third. Two-hundred-and-twenty-3-ard
race H. C Fry
first, L. L. Volght second, C. A. Jarrettthird.
One-bundred-and-twenty-yardrace Won by
H. C. Fry. Half mile bicycle race Won by
C. W. Heppenstall. Tlirowlng IG-pound ham
merWon by H. C. Fry, who threw F5 feet.
Putting tho shot Won by J. B. McKennan,
with 33 feet. H. C. Fry won the half mile
race in 2.8 4-5. J. B. McKennnn won the hop,
step and Jump by clearing 44 feet 9 Inches.
II. C. Fiy won the 220-yard hurdle race, and
E. V. Paul won the running high jump,
"clearing 5 feet 6 Inches.
Tho following havf obtained the prizes for
the season's performances:
Special medal Fry, 75 points; second, McKen
nan, 07 points.
One hundred yards dash First, Paul; second,
Laiighltn.
Two hundred and twenty yards dash First, Fry;
second, Laughlin and Volght (tie).
Four hundred and forty yards run First, Fry;
second, Addison Boren.
Half mile run-First. Fry: second, S. W. Halcv.
One mile run First, McGrew; second, S. W.
Haley.
One hundred and t cnty yards hurdle First, H.
C. Fry; second, E. V. Paul.
Two hundred and twenty 3-ards hurdle First, II.
C. Fry: secund, J. B. JIcKennan.
Throwing 16-iouiid hammer First, J. B. Mc
Kennan tsecond. Addison Boren.
Putting the lC-nound shot-First, C. A. Jarrett:
second. J. B. MrKennan.
Running broad Jump First, J. B. McKennan;
second, C. S. Miller.
Hop step anil jump 1 irst, J. B. McKennan; sec
ond. C. b. Miller.
Running high jump First, E. V. Paul; second,
J. It, Kennan.
Blcicle race, half a mile First, C. W. Heppen
stall; second, J. G. Dun.
Blcycla race, one mile First, C. W. Heppen
stall: second, W. Addy.
Bicycle? race, two miles-First, C. W. Heppen
stall; second, W. Addy.
A P0PULAB VICT0ET.
Buccaneer's Success in the Ebor Handicap
Pleases the People.
BY CABLE TO THE DIBPATCH.
LoNDOir, Aug. 29. The victory of Lord
Bosslyn's puccancer in the Ebor handicap
was highly popular. The horse started first
favorite and won a good race by half a
length. Kosslyn has spent much money in his
tracing stnd, and the winning of Buccaneer
is his first important victory. Buccaneer
started at 11 to i against him.
Tho early betting on the Czarewitch and
Cairibrld-re has been unusually heavy this
year. The favorite for the long race is
Judith. Next in demand are Cameronian,
Junius, Parllngton, Old Boots, Shall Wo Re
member, Primrose Day and War Dance.
Beside War Danee, who Is tho favorite, the
animals in most demand for the short raco
aro Castornblne, Amphlou, Quartus, Victori
ous. Eyretfeld and Sumotina. Little else Is
being backed for the St. Legerbeslde A Com
mon, on whom pdds of 11 to 10 arelaid.
An International Race.
New Yore, Aug. 29. Arrangements wero
completed yesterday between the managers
of Madison Square Garden and Thomas
Eyck, of Minneapolis, for a six-day Inter
national blcyle race, toboheldintho Garden
beginning on October 18, and continuing un
til October 2L All tho competitors will nse
ordinary wheels, and every country will bo
represented in tho contest. A competitor,
in order to secure a share of the gate re
ceipts, will have to cover at least 1,300 miles.
The Annual Meet.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCH.
Younostown, Aug. 29. The annual meet of
the Mahoning Cycle CluD will he held on tbe
Fir Grounds September 12. Prizes will be
awarded aggregating $500 and visitors will
be handsomely entertained by the local
club.
Beat tho Americans.
Fall Kiver, Mass., Aug. 29. A cable from
Glassgow says that the American Football
team, which left this country three week
ago, has been beaten in Scotland by the
Third Lanark Rifle Volunteer team.
General Sportlnj Notes.
SlIUGART's Infield playing yesterday was reaUy
brilliant. "V
Galvtx was certainly out In gay pitching attire
yesterday.
The Giants are sidly broken np. and in very bad
shape to tackle the Chicago team to-morrow.
TnE Board of Control of the Eastern tracks
have expelled Ed Corrigan and his horses from all
their tracks.
M0UTII disease is very prevalent among the
horses at Guttcnbnrg track. Nearly all of Eugene
Leigh's horses are affected by It.
Henry Simon, the horse-owner who has been
under Investigation by the Judges atGarncld Park
track, was on Slonday acquitted or tho charges
brought against him.
Walcott & Campbell offered Tom Kiley 110,000
for Wlghtman, which was refused, though Kiley
Is said to hive sold a half interest In the colt to a
sub-rosa party for $ J, 000.
All thehorses and trainers that had left Ger
many for the Moscow races have returned home
with empty bank accounts. Among the horses
were Dan Jenkins, Kensett F., Patchwork and
Lizzie B.
Racing authorities in Australia will not allow
anv horse to start lor a stake or parse after his tall
has been banged or clocked. They claim that this
rule Is in the Interest of humanity, as their climate
is ;y terribly bad for flies and mosqnltos.
A "lady bookmaker" has appeared In Eng
land. She is not a novelist, but a freqnenter of
race tracks, where she caters to the fashionable
betting element. She dresses In "a fearful and
wonderful snlt of her o"- ' -'ng, " but she Is not
supposed to be a dress refcrmfr.
While the drivers ar ...miing distinction as
having driven to extremely fast records certain
numbers of trotters and pacers, let us give the
faithful rubbers some credit. John dark, with the
Salisbury stable. Is the onlv man that has made the
toilet of two such phenomenal pacers as Cricket,
2:10, and Direct. 2:10,f.
Among the visitors who saw the Omnibus stakes
decided at Morris Park was S. Loites, the well
known English rider. Loates was refused a license
by the Jockey Club this year, and he came to this
country on a tour of p'easure. He is a smart-looking
young Enellshm...i. George Taylor introduced
him to Garrison. Bergen and other American
jockeys, and In order to ftet some idea of the way
boys rideon this side of the water the Englishman
want to the head of the stretch In the first race.
Jim Hall, tbe pugilist, who was recently
slashed In the neck by Parson Davles during a
quarrel at Mount Clements, Mich., is on the road
to recoverv. The Parson Is trying to make amends
by constant attendance on the wounded man and
doing evervthlng possible to make .him comforta
ble. The men have clasped hands over the bloody
chasm anil are now quite friendly. Hall will, as
soon as he gets strong enough, make a st-teraent of
the affair fur publication. It is said there was a
woman in the case.
The shadows
that fill your
life, if youro a
feeble, suffering
woman, can be
taken out of it
The chronic
woaknossos,
functional de
rangements, and
rjainf ul disorders
. peculiar to your sex, can ce taken away.
Tne ons uniaiung remecy ior mem is ur.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
It corrects,- cures, and builds yon up. It
improves digestion, enriches tho blood, dis
pels aches and pains, melancholy and nerv
ousness, brings refreshing sleep and restores
hoalthnnfl strength. For periodical pains,
internal inflammation and ulceration, weak
back, laucerrhea, and all kindred ailments,
it's a positive specific one that is ffuatun
teed. If it fails to give satisfaction, in any case,
tho money paid for it is returned. .
A little book, on "Woman and Her Dis
eases,', sent to any address, sealed from ob
servation, on receipt of ten cents for post
age. Address, "World's Dispensary Medical As
sociation, CC3 Main Street, Buffalo, B". T.
wr
m.
:r.n mm t.r. m
srv-i
THEY MET DT CHANCE, THE USUAL WW,
And she exclaimed: "Where did yon get
that nice new suit?" He replied that it"
was not new, but an old one cleaned and
repaired by
DICKSON, THE TAILOR,
Of 63 Fifth avenue, second floor, ifr.
Dickson is just in receipt of a nice line of
domestic and imported cloths, and extends
a cordial invitation to his friends and the
public to call and learn prices, etc
an30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIPT.
Wanted.
FOR OUR DAHLIXO-KEriCTCED PRICES FOB.
Infants' cloaks. UUsV BEE HIVE, 33 Wvllo
avenne. au30-l!)4
HiL? &CIIOOL DRESSES BARGAIN
prices. BUSY BEE HIVE, 33 TVyiie av.
auZO-lM
IRL-A GOOD GIRL FOR HOCSEIVORK;
one that can bake, wash and iron. Apply at 9U
LIBERTY' hT.. Allegheny. au30-lK)
HoustTof 3 oni rooms, with hall, for
fainllrofS; nntmust be moderate. Address
Z 173, Dispatch office. au30-197
L"ADirsrSA'E 3IONKT-BnT"3IC3LIST;S-DEinVEARat
BEE HIVE, 33 M'Tlle av.
au30-l!M
fEX- GOOD. ENERGETIC MEN AS SALES.
JLIA. jli.ix. on
rilarror commission,
.Apply be
tivprn s nnd 9:30 o clock. Alondav. Aur. .11. 1S91
to THESING ER31FG.CO., 10 sixth street. Pitts
burg, Pa. auSO-133
0
H! MAMMA-SEE THE BEAUTIFUL DOLLS
awiuai jsi.r. iii nuwiu-t
POSITIOJT-WITH GOOD MINING COMPANY,
ps superintendent or inlnlrg nos: can furnish
the lest of references. Address HERBERT. Dis
patch office. au30-192
S"alesmen-tytenty-five extra shoe
snlesinen to assist tn bankrupt sale of tood3 of
AV. E. Schmcrtz i. Co. Apply Tuesday moral, tft at
KAUFMAN NS'. anST-WT
SALESMEN-10 EXPERIENCED FURNISHING
goods nnd hat salesmen. Address M. R. S.,
Dispatch office. auM33
rp ABLE BOARDERS-!! GOOD MEALS. $3 50;
B, 1. 163TIURDAV.
au30-lK-TTSU
For Sale.
SALOON-ONE OF THE BEST SALOON AND
restaurant stands In Cleveland: In center of
city; will stand Investigation. Address 1'.
THOMAS, general delivery. Post Office.
au30-191
To Let.
-rnjRNISHED FEONT ROOMS. FIRST AND
C second Coors. 213 BOBINSON ST., Allegheny.
au30-196t
TTNFURNISHED PARLORS-SUITABLE FOB
U offices. 328 PENN AV. an3u-188t
raasoifAL.
ERSOXC-TELL MRS. GRUNDY FOR BAR
GAINS visit the BUSY BEE HIVE, SS "vVyllo
avenue. au30-19t
I
Xrrtl; C?V . In fc;i I tray's iV1
W2; v:crm
QSMr M-
XETV ADVEBTISEMENTa.
JACKSONS.
5
POUNDS
GAINED.
J
ITS RESULTS;
coiirhhV
0 ;- ''
uTTTjrfg jr wkicH wit;,
OtCn of our..uiT3
The school bells ring once
more. The boy in one of
our school suits is sure to go
head of the class. You can
not improve on these suits
anywhere in America for
either style, durability or
price. They'll last until your
boy outgrows them, no mat
ter how hard he may be on
clothes. They cost no mofe.
than suits which in a week
will go to pieces in the play
ground. In a word, our suit
is built to stand the racket
Parents will be sure to visit
our Boys' Clothing Depart
ment, examine our stock, get
our prices.
Fall opening in every de
partment Grand display of
new goods in
Piece Cloth for
Making to Order.
HOME EEADY-MADB
CLOTHING.
Hats and Cents' Furnishings.
954 and 956 LIBERTY ST.
Star Cforner.
Visitors to the Exposition in-
vited to look through our estab
lishment We don't importune
anyone to buy.
auSO-25-jtwrso
WHEN YOU CALL ON
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
Wholesala and Retail Druggi3ti,
412 MARKET ST., Cor. Diamond,
And Ask Them
For a Full Quart Package of Good,
Pure Old Whisky, you can rest
assured you have got just what you
asked for when they sell you any one
of the following brands:
FLEMINGS' OLD EXPORT,
iLW Each, or Six for $3.00.
OLD OVEKHOLT, SPRING OF '81,
$1.00 Each, or Six for $3.00.
GIBSON'S 10-YEAR-OLD,
$1.30 Each, or Six for$7.S0.
FINCH'S GOLDES WEDDING,
10 Years Old, $1.50 Each, or Six for $3.C0.
Great success has attended Flem
ings in handling and dispensing Pure
Whiskies, Brandies, Wines and Gins,
which speaks volumes for their goods.
Remember FLEMINGS' when you
want Good, Pure Liquors, 412 Mar
ket Street, corner Diamond, Pitts
burg, Pa.
anSO-TTSsu
FOR DYSPEPSIA
1 Distress nffjiT- Taffn
j Stomach Catarrh. Head
j ache. Heartburn, and all
m forms of Indigestion.
A IV ATI !! tVasm K ja.
Z&i e ?apya Melon
Egg Treefoundiathetroolcs.
Druggists ttll tk-nv
33TTS
KENSINGTON.
See 3d, page.
au!0-83
UTt "
l
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL, ..
WEST BROADWAY AND CHAMBERS ST '
NEW YORK. t ,
European Plan. H;
Thoroughly renovated: ia complete order.
Restaurant unsurpassed. Passenger els
yator. C. T. WILDEY, Prop." ' if
G. K. LANSING. Mnnajrer. JV1I-3G-WS Jt
-
.Jfr "