THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. FRIDAY. JULY 22, L832. BUMPEDTHE TALEIT Some Hot Fayorites Are Downed at the Home frood Park Eaces. 5.C.T. IN THE STAKE MCE He Defeats -a Big Field in Three Heats That Were Well Trotted. JEIT HARRY CAPTURES THE PACE ipngat Golddust Gets Away With the 2:17 Trot in Great Style. SEAELI TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE THERE Pitttburgers are proverbial for their nearty patronage of honest sport, and the rnmense crowd at Homewood grand circuit aces yesterday kept up their record in this "espect. There were between 8,000 and 10,000 people in the park, a very large pro portion being ladies. The field in the cen ter of the park was well packed with car riages, and all present enjoyed themselves. Among those present were Judge Kennedy, 3hief of Publio Safety Brown, Attorney T; XL Marshall, Sr., and many more of the Host prominent citizens. The judging and itarting were again excellenttand altogether there was nothing to complain about. Mr. Wood Martin gave the drivers to under rtand in very plain terms that "monkey ing" of any kind would not be tolerated, ind this had a very good effect. Thousands of Dollars Were Risked. As on Wednesday poolselling was done it an extraordinary rate, and nearly 50, 900 were given in charge of Frank Herdic But, ohl it was hard to pick a winner in the three events, and one by one the hot 'avorites shared the sad fate of the once ell known McGinty. The deteat of the redhot favorites caused many an unfortun ate specnlater to seek a quiet nooc far from the madding crowd and ruminate about the uncertainty of pacers and trotters. Every race turned up a surprise and that meant the downfall ot the talent. Speculators were really tumbling over each other to get onto their good things for the first race, the Monongahela Honse stake for 2:26 class trotters. Conway sold like hot cakes; Amboy was second choice, II C T third, and at one time Kentucky Star, Jeff Davis and Prince S were all selling tolerably well. But the bulk of the money went on Conway and Amboy, and a number of shrewd people invested freely on H C T. The latter won the race in three straight heats, and won it handily. His victory was never in danger. He is by King Alniont, is a slashing goer, speedy and a good stayer. ne never maac a sKip in tne race, xne "inner gets 52,500 of the purse; second, ?L250; third, ?750, and fourth. 5500. The second event was the 2116 pace, and here again the talent got sadly wrong. Elmonarch was the great fancy, and Frank Dortch, the local horse, was heavily backed. They Couldn't Hold Grey Ilnrry. But neither of them were in it with Grey Harry, who at one time was selling in good sized pools for 5. The grey gelding won the race in straights and completely out paced the favorite. Grey Harry is by Tempest, Jr., and did not lower his mark. Charley P would not pace a step and was distanced.. Prank Dortch also made a iery bad show-and was also dLsJ.auced.-rin the third heat. The best race of the day was the last one, the 2:17 trot. The winner turned up in the well-known campaigner Sprague Gold dust. The talent fancied Miss Alice and in vested a very large amount of money on her. Green, the driver of the winner, really thought he could not win the race, although he meant to try. He only had about one pool on the horse's chance and that was bought after he had won a heat. In one pool of $200 Sprague Golddust sold for a 10 bill. After he had won a heat the field was backed freely against, mostly because Abbie V and Miss Alice were pushing him closely. But he won three excellent heats and he was tiring perceptibly when he finished the race. Lakewood Prince performed miserably, and never gave his followers a show for their money. Miss Alice also tired and went unsteadily. The immediate followers of the winner did not win much, as they thouglit ne was Hardly in good enough condition to win. "Uncle" John Turner certainly made a game fight for the race with his admirable mare, but she couldn't hold Snrague Gold dust. The latter is by Governor Sprague and is a well-known performer. The Eace That H C T Won. It was ideal racing weather when the bell rang for the 2:26 stake race, the first event on the card. The track never was better: the sun was shining and a pleasant cool breeze swept gently across the park. Pool selling on the race was extremely brisk, Conway being the favorite. His supporters kept putting up 540 for him, while HOT was bought j ust as eagerly for 525 a crack. Amboy brought 515, Jeft Davis 510 and the field 30. These were about the average figures of the selling before the first heat Etarted and thousands of dollars were in vested. The starters and their positions were: Munro Wilkes pole, Commercial Girl second, Amboy third, HOT fourth, Lamont fifth, Prince sixth, Belle Wilkes seventh, Ira Gaines eighth, Jeff Davis ninth, Magnolia tenth, Enola eleventh, Conway twelfth, Kentucky thirteenth, Or phan Lass fourteenth, Alcyone fifteenth. The horses started in two lines. Munro Wilkes took tne lead just after the word was given and nearing the quarter Kentucky Star got up to his wheel with Commercial Girl close np. The balance were strung out. Munro Wilkes held com mand until entering the stretch when H. C IE. came with a rush on the inside and took the lead, Monro Wilkes and Kentucky Star breaking. H. C T. won quite handily bv a good length. Time, 2:1 8. Belle Wilkes was distanced. Monroe Wilkes finished second but was put back to fourth place for running. Just before the second heat started the pools sold: H. C. X 550 and the field 530 and the selling was heavy. The favorite led from start to finish. Ira Gaines made it lively for the favorite from the quarter to the wire with Commercial Girl a good third. H. C T. always had more speed than Ira and on entering the home stretch led by a short length, winning by that distance with Commercial Girl a close third and Aloyone, Jr., a good fourth. Time 2:20. Won the Beat and Race Handily. H. C T. was a strong favorite when the third heat started. H. C T. won the third heat and race without much trouble. He led from start to,finish, Ira Gaines keeping him close company with Commercial Girl third. The Girl broke in the back stretch and fell back to fifth place. Entering the home stretch he made a fight with Ira Gaines for second money and the mare secured it by Magnolia getting second in the heat Time, 2:18J SUMMARY. Monongahel House stake; 2:26 class, trotting, purse fi.000- T. D. Craig's b. s., H. C T. I l W H. Boyee'a br. in.. Commercial Girl.. 2 3 Smith and Russell's b. g. Ira Gaines 5 2 1 4 3 2 13 5 7 6 10 Joun trui "" 6" Tt1sna C. T. Tiod's b. g. Jeff Davis... . 7 14 14 10 3 B . 11 IS s . 9 10 11 . 14 12 II . dis. Charley Form's o. g.. jrnnce ; M. Demarest's b. s., Lamont. rhti K Green's s. m.. Enola. E. R. Browne's b. m.. Orphan Lass, W. K. Weeks' n.m.. Belle W rates.. Time. One quarter. rint,bnt....7..... X One hair. 1:09 Three fourths. . l:X Mile. 2H9.. a-V 11 BUver iuiiic x i u . aivjuiic r.... .t i a" J. Hawcs' b. g.. Munro Wilkes 4 7 W. H. Grant's b. g., Conway g 6 b. S. Brown's ch. g.. Amboy 12 fl 8tockrarm'SO.e..iientnckTStar 6 11 Second heat J5 1:09 1M 2:20 Third heat MX 1:08 1:48 2:lSJi A Surprise by the Pacers. There were only five starters responded to the bell for the 2:16 pace and their posi tions were drawn as follows: Grey Harry, pole, Charley P second. Prank Dortch third, Elmonarch fourth, Puritan fifth. The pools sold: Elmonarch 8150, Prank Doitch 545 and. the fiel 565. Grey Harry, El monarch and Puritan made a good argu ment for the heat. They went the mile in this order, the first named keeping about a length iiTVront and Puritan about that dis tance behind Elmonarch. They finished in this order. Prank Dortch was a bad fourth. Charley P was distanced, the horse refusing to pace a step in the entire mile. Time, 2:16M. When the second heat started the pools sold: Field 525, Grey Harry $10. The gray gelding led from start to finish, although Elmonarch made strong efforts to catch him. At the quarter Harry lea by a length and the same distance at the half, Puritan being a length behind Elmonarch and Frank Dortch a bad fourth. Bounding into the homestretch Elmonarch let out a speedy step or two and nearly got on even terms, but the gelding had most speed and Elmonarch became unsteady and was beaten bv a short length in the good time of 2:15. 'Grey Harrv led from start to finish in the third heat Elmonarch made a struggle at the finish, but was beaten bv a neck. The others were beaten off Time, 2:20. Frank Dortch was distanced. SUMMARY. 2:16 class, pacing, purse l,CO0 J. Ridlev. Jr.'s. g. g. Grey Harry 1 1 t B. M. Brown's r. g. Elmonarch ..., 2 3 2 Eli Stock Farm's br. jr. Puritan ...: 3 It J. A. McCracken's g. g. Frank Dortch 4 4 dls , One- One- Ttree- T"ne- quarter, half, fourths. First heat 34X 1:07) 1:47 Second heat 34j 1:06 1:46 Third heat S5 1:11 ltiv Mile. 2H6K 2:15 jj 2:20 Tne Best Race of the Day. There were only four starters for the 2:17 trot, and their positions were: Miss Alice, pole; Xiakewood Prince, second; Sprague Golddust, third, and Abbie V, fourth. Miss Alice was the favorite in the pools. The send-off was a good one, and the favorite and Lakewood Prince made a good race. The horse, however, went very unsteady, and could never get on even terms with the mare. When fairly into the homestretch, Green brought Sprague Golddust away on the inside, but he could not overhaul the leader, and was beaten by nearly a length. Time, 2:21. Before starting the second heat Mr. Mar tin warned the four drivers that they must all try to win, as everybody was dissatisfied with the first heat He warned them that there would be trouble if they did not" act honestly. Miss Alice was still selling favor ite at 550 fora her chance and 528 for the field. Sprague Golddust went off in front at a clipping pace, with Abbie V close np. Lakewood Prince performed badly and made several skips. Miss Alice was a good third, and they entered the stretch Sprague Golddust first by a scant length from Kiss Alice and Abbie V close at her wheel. Nearing the wire Miss Alice went toabreak and Uncle Turner drove Abbie for all he was worth, but he could not fairly catch Sprague Golddust, who won by a half length. Time, 2:16 Tht-y Made a Gams Fight. The talent were all at seaforthe thirdheat and the field was sold for 550, and any horse of the other three could be had for 525. The heat was a great one, both Sprague, Gold dust and Abbie T being out for real win ners. The lormer held a lengtn lead irom Miss Alice, with Abbie V third by a scant length right round to the three-quarter pole. When fairly into the stretch a battle royal commenced, and Miss Alice made a very bad break, extinguishing her chance. Abbie Y was a length and half behind the leader, and by splendid driving Uncle Turner sent her up to Golddust's girths. The mare kept gaining and was only beaten by a nose. Lakewood Prince went badly and was never in it Time, 2:16J The fourth heat was just as close and ex citing as the previous one. Sprague Gold dust was still favorite, but there was thousands of dollars invested on the fields The favorite was never headed, although Abbie "V and Miss Alice made a hot fight with him. They were close together in the homestretch, wfiere Abbie V broke and fell back. Miss Alice was urged on by Weeks and she almost lapped the horse near the wire. She broke near the wire, however, and ran to the finish a short head behind the stallion. Time, 2:18. SUMMARY 2:17 CLASS, TBOTTTKG: PtJBSE tl,M0. C. S. Green's b. g. Sp-ague Golddust 2 111 W. E. Weeks' b. m. Miss Alice 1 3 8 2 John IC. Turner's g.m. Abbie V 4 2 2 2 Vanderzrirt & O'Dell's b. h. Lakewood Prince 3 4 4 4 Time. One- One- Three- quarter, nan. quarters. Mile. 2:21), 2:16V 2:ieiJ 2:18 First lieat.- 36 1111 1:0 1:09 1:50 becona neat. Third heat.. Fourth heat. 34 35 1:47 1:46 1:43 TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME. Three More Good .Events at Homewood Park This Afternoon. There are three good events on to-day's card for the Homewood races. The first is the 2:21 trot, and there Js quite a good entry for the race, the OH Producors" stake of $250 for pacers of the 2:24 class. This promises to bo a good race. The third is the free-for-all trot, and some good going may be looked for. Following is the card: 2:21 CLASS, TROTTING, FCKSE 11,000. Meadow Land Farm, Pittsburg, Pa.. MoWe S. Llehtfoot, b. re., by Rlchmoud. Ed. Odell, Mobile, Ala., Billy A, b. g., by Boy Torn, Jr. W. C. Trimble, Newburg, a. Y., Instant, b. m byStartle. Texas Stables, Tort Worth, Ter Wanseon, g. s.. dt Vacher. M S. Hewey. Warren, O., Pedro L, g. g., by BassettM. , Cloverdale Stock Farm, Colmar, Pa,, Position, bit. m., by Alcolyte. G. O. Smith. Orannre, N. J., Bert Sheldon, Jr., ok. g.. oy narwicit noy. Dlxlana Stock Farm. Lexington, Ey.. Llszie S, ch. in., by Wildfire. Thomas Grady, Belmont Pa.. Martin K.. ch. g., by Hannibal. W. H Lockwood. Norwalk. Conn, Shlpman, b. h., by Kentockv Prince. 0. S. Green. Elinlra, If. T., Lneill's Bahy.b. m., by . Oil Producers' slake, for pace rs eligible to 2:!4 class, purse t2,S00 H. S. Stewart, Pittsburg, Pa., Baven, bk. m., by Alcantara. il. Demarest names Jacob Livingston's, Carlisle (Fa.) horse. Rebus. K g.. by Chesterwood. Meadow Land Farm. Pittsburg, Pa., Belle Pot ter, b. m.. by Chesterwood. W. H. Klane, Cleveland, O., Leslie C, b. g br Josh Billings. H. Gilford. Burton. O.. H. B. P., formerly C. H. C. b. g.. by Captain McGregor. Pine Valler' Stock Farm, DillonTale, O., O. B eh. g., byStrathmore.' CenUlvre Bros.. Ft. Wayne, Ind., Mary Cent- uvre, o. m., dt a. v. orvnu. Ed. Udell, Mi Alcantara. lobile, Ala., Allen Lowe, b. h., by John K. Clarke. Holyoke, Mass.. Linden, b, s.. by Madison Wilkes. L. Ulman names G. E. Parberrv's Sommerrllle (Tenn.) horse. Rube Burrows, b. .. by Mores Clipper. F. M. Dodge names S. Wagner's horse. Stock well, b. g., by Xutwood. John Splan names Rlchlawn Stotk Farm's horse. 1 elly B. br. m . , by N otable. Free-for-all class, trotting. Pnrse 11.200 James Elliot, Philadelphia. Pa., Aline, b. m.. by Almont Boy. Cloverdale Stock Farm, Colmar.Pa.. Margarets, b. m.. by Director; Mambrluo Maid. b. m.. by Mambrino Startle. John E. Turner. Ambler, Pa., Rosalind Wilkes, b. m., by Harry Wilkes. C. H. Brewster. St. Johnsburg, Vt. Diamond, b. g., by W. H. Vanderbllt. "E-.Weeks' Pvtlle, N. T.. Miss Alice, b. in., by Alcantara. A Cycling; Record Broken. Baltimore, July 21 -.Maryland's supple ment to the National League American Wheelmen meet at Washington took place to-day at Park Cycle track here. One world record was broken. C. W. Dornge and W. E. Penseyers, of the Buffalo Athletic CluD, in a tandem safety five-mile race against time, made the distance in 12:4 4-5, blotting out the former record of 12.56, which was made by Zimmerman and Bradbury In England the present week. , AH Their Stake Money tJp. Ed Beck and William Lehmau met at this ofllce last evening and put up their final de posit for their foot race, which Is to take place at East Libertv Park to-morrow. Beck is to receive three yards' start In 100 yards. The promise is causing considerable inter est among local sporting men. Wheelman Against Trotter. YotJJfOSToww, July 2L Special John 6. Prince, a bicyclist, this evening rode a three mile race at the fairgrounds against Lottie Brown, a well-known trotting mare, beating her by a spurt in the last lap, Time, M6. Si3fjisis"iw.C,-sitJrfX .-.,: J 1. - "i'. .r ivi.3uii - iA!,., ..ji .'. , iwKaqesgP5BaaBft mfirfmff'ii IN AWFUL HARD LUCK. Pittsburg's Sluggers Again Beaten by the Orioles. HANL0N PUT IN A COMBINATION That Knocked the fpbere Beyond the Reach of Onr Fielders. BROOKLYN LOSES ITS WINNING BREEZE BALTIMOKB....,10 Pittsburg 3 CLEVELAND 4- Iloston 1 CINCINNATI 6 Washington 2 LOElVV:LLE, 11 Brooklyn, 5 NEW YORK...:.... 5 Chicago 1 PHILADELPHIA. 3 St. Louis 0 rSPICIAI. TBXXOBAK TO TUB DISPATCH.l Baltimore, July 2L After much ex perimenting, Ned Hanlon appears to have filially succeeded in perfecting a combination against Pitts burg. " This is nothing more nor less than massing the heavy batsmen and run-getters. Van Haltren, Sutcliffe and Stovey are the trio upon whom Hanlon bases his hopes. Stovey in particular has developed into a slugger. Of the ten runs scored to-day by the Orioles, the ex-Boston-ian batted in seven. He made three triples, each time when there were two on bases and the third time he succeeded, thanks to Parrell's error, in reaching home himself. Sutcliffe made three singles. Bed Ehret, who officiated in the points, was ' not at his best, being hit hard. Jnst One Brilliant Spelt The finest exhibition of fielding was given by Pittsburg in the second inning, llalli- gan had made a hit to right field and Strieker was hit by a pitched ball placing the runners on first and second respectively. Bobinson bunted the ball, it went in tfie air and looked safe enough, but Parrell bv a great spurt captured the sphere before ft touched the ground and then, quick as a flash, fired it to Beokley, catching Strieker who had started for second and then before Halligan could return to second, the ball found its way into Shngart's hands retiring the side. This play was liberally applaud ed. Vickery who appeared for the" first time for Baltimore was also hit hard at times but the hits did not come together. Three times Shugart'sent the sphere safe but those who followed could not help him around. Two of his hits brought in two of the runs scored. Repeatedly with men On the bases, the ball was hit in the air and the side re tired. The Orioles Strike a Winning Gait The Baltimores started off like winners after Shindle went out to left Van Halt ren got his base on balls. Then Sutcliffe singled and Stovey's triple brought both in. Again in the third, after Viokery reached first on Bierbauer's error, Shindle singled. The ball was returned wild and Vickery started for third, but for some reason returned, when Shindle had already reached second and was put out Van Haltren's single scored Shindle. Then came another hit br Sutcliffe and again Stovey made a triple. In the fourth a base on balls, a passed ball, Miller's wild throw and a sacrifice brought in another. Two bases on balls and a hit netted. one in the seventh, and two singles, a force, Stovey's third triple and Parrell's error scored three in the last The visitors made their first in the sixth on Smith's triple and a passed ball: their sec ond on Donovan's double and Shugart's single, and their last on Miller's single, Stovey's error and Shugart's single. The score: BALTIMORE HBP AX! PITTSBURG K B P A X Shindle. 3... 1 VanHal'n.m 4 Sutcliffe, 1... 3 Stovey. 1.... 1 O'Rourke, s. 0 Halligan. r.. 0 Strieker, 2... 1 Robinson, c. 0 Vickery. p.. 0 Miller, c .... 1 Donoran. r. 1 Blerbauer. 2. 0 bhugart, s... 0 Beckley, 1... 0 Smith, 1 1 Keller, m... 0 Farrell. 3 0 Ehret, p 0 Total 10 13 27 8 3 Total 3 11 27 18 8 Baltimore 2 0 3 1 0 0 1 C 310 Pittsburg : 0 0000110 13 Summary Earned rnns Baltlmore,8:Pittsburg. 1. Two-base hits Vickery, Donovan. Three-base hits Stovey. 3; Smith. Stolen bases Vanllaltren. First base on balls Baltimore, 5: Pittsburg, 4. Hit by pitched ball Strieker, struck out-By Vickery. 3. Passed balls Robinson. 1; Miller. 1 Triple plays Farrell, Beckley and Shugart. Time of game-Two hours. Umpire Mitchell. The League Record. PC .833 .833 .667 .f67 .500 .500 w r. Louisville 3 3 Plttsbnrg 2 3 New York.... 2 3 Boston. 2 4 Chicago 1 5 St. Loul 1 5 Philadelphia.. Cincinnati .... Brooklyn Cleveland Washington .. Baltimore PC .500 .400 .400 .333 .167 .167 Philadelphia, 2 St. Louis, O. Philadelphia, July 2L The Phillies shut out 8t Louis to-day in a game noticeable ror the effectiveness of the pitchers. Weather fair. Attendance, 2,631. Score; ST. LOUIS BB P A X PHIL A. B B P A X Carroll, I.... 0 Crooks. 2.... 0 Gleason, 2.. 0 Werden. 1... 0 Glasscock, a. 0 Oaruthers.m 0 Brodle, r.... 0 Plnckney, 3. 0 Buckley, c. 0 Galvln, p.... 0 Total 0 Cross. 3 0 Connor, I.... 0 Haltman, 2.. 0 Thompson, r 0 Del'hanty.m 2 Clements, c . 0 Allen, s 0 Bellly, 1 0 Kecie, p 0 Weyhing, p. 0 0 2 0 10 0 3 1 2 3 2 0 2 1 2 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 3 24 8 3 Total 2 6 27 11 2 St. Louis 0 000000000 Philadelphia 0 1000001 2 Summary Earned runs Philadelphia, 2. Home run Delehanty. Stolen bases Brodle, Delehamy. Double plays Hallman and Allen; Crooks. Glass cock and werden. First base on balls Crooks, 2; Caruthers. Brodle, Plnekney, Cross,-Thoinpson. I'lthv pitched ball Hallman. Struck out Carroll, Caruthers. Galvln. Hallman, Clements, 2: Keefe, 2. Passed balls Clements, 2. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Emslle. Cincinnati, 6 Washington, 2. Washihotow, July 2L Dwyer was too much for Washington to-day, while Cincin nati buncbed hits on Abbey and won com paratively easy. Attendance, 2,185. Score: WASH'OT'H n b p A x CINCIMHATI B B r A X Radford, r. . 0 Dowd, 2 0 Hoy. m 1 Hllllgan. 1.. 0 McGulre, C. 0 Duffeel 0 Rlch'son, a. 1 Abbey, p.... 0 Robinson, 3. 0 1 2 0 1 0 2 112 0 4 MePhee, 2... 1 Latham, 3... 1 O'N'ellL 1.... 2 H'llday.. r.. 1 Comlskey, 1. 0 femith. s 0 2 1 2 1 1 1 0 Welch, Harrl'gt'n, ell Dwyer, p., . 0 0 Total.. .2 6 21 15 1 Total 6 9 27 14 1, Washington . ...0 0 0 0 0-2 0 6 Cincinnati . ,.2 0 0 SUMMARY Earned rnns Washington. Ulncln- natL 3. Two-base hlt-MUllgan. Ihree-base lilt lloiuaay. stolen oases aicrnee. first naSe on balls By Abbey, l:by Dwrer. 6. Struck out By Abbey, 4; by Dwyer. 1. Passed ball McGnlre. l. Wild pitches Abbey, 1. Sacrifice hits Abbey. McPbee. O'Neill. Comlskey, Dwyer. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Lynch. Louisville, 11 Brooklyn, 6. NxwYobx, July 2L The Louisvilles had little trouble in scoring a victory. Attend ance, 2.5E9. Score: LOUISVILLE B B PAX BROOKLYN B B P A X Brown, m... 2 Ward, 2 1 C.Daly, r.... 1 Corcoran, s. 0 Burns. 3 0 Brouthurs. 1. n Taylor. 1 1 Pfeffer. 2. Weaver, r. Grim. c... Jennings, s Bassett. 3... Whistler, 1. Strattoo,p . T. Daly. m.. 0 O'Brien,!.... 2 0 16 ivinsiow, c. 1 Fontz, p; ... 0 1 0 Total 1113 27 20 5 Total 5 7 27 11 7 Louisville 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 4 11 Brooklyn , .0 01 10002 16 SUHKABY Earned runs Louisville. 6: Brook lyn, 2. Two-base hits Pfeffer, Grim. O. Daly. Three-base hit Klnslow. stolen bases Brown. t; Jennings, O'Brien. Double play Brown and SMfeff, Vlrtt Iih.a nn Y,ftlttKrnwn Tiriv 'Brontnersl O'Brien, Fonts. Struck outBatsett, tynisuer, s; ciraiwn, jsaiy, rriia pitcn-iroura. vr . ;j . . -.. "V. .-. .?." 1 L ' 3 . J .. .tL. -One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire New York. 5-Chlcago, 1. New Yobk, July 21. The New Torks braced up, batted hard and van the bases finely and won a game. Attendance. 1.385. Score: CHICAGO a b r A 1 KBWT0B1C. B B r A X Ryan, m 1 Parrott, 3... 0 Dahlen, i.... 0 Anson, 1 0 Wilmot. 1,.. 0 Cunavan, 2.. 0 Decker, r.... 0 Luby. p 0 bchrirer, c. 0 Totat 1 2 2 1 1 0 3 112 0 3 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 4 Burke. 2 0 13 Lyons. H. in 1 1 1 Tfernan. r... 0 10 Lyons. D.,3. 2 2 1 Doyle, c 0 1 6 O'Rourke, 1. 0 8 1 Boyle. 1 1 1 13 ltusle, p 0 0 1 Fuller, s 12 1 5 2715 2 Total 5.12 27 15 4 New York 0 00012110 5 Chicago 1 000000001 SUMMARY Earned runs New Tf ork. 3: Chicago, 0. Three-base hits Boyle and Fuller. Home run D. Lyons. Double plays Burke and Doyle. First base on ballf-Off Husle. 1: off Lnby, 1. Struck out By Ruple. 4: or Luby. 2. Passed balls Uorle. 2,-Wlln pitches ftule. 2. Timeofgame Ono hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Gaffnev. Cleveland, 4 Boston, 1. Bostoit, July 21. The Bostons failed to sac rifice to-day and so got left. BOSTOIT Ml B P A X. CLIVKLAKD B B r A X McCarthy, r. 0 Duffy, m.... 0 Long, s 0 Kelly, c 1 Nash. 3 0 Tucker. 1.... 0 Lowe. 1 0 Qulnn. 2.... 0 Sthetts, p... 0 Total I 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 6 1 0 0 10 1 3 1 2 1 0 ChlldS, 2.... Cuppy, i ... O'Connor, 1 Davis, r & 2. McKean. s. Virtue, 1.... McAIcer.m. 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 Tebeau. 3... 3 C Zlmmer. c. Young.p 0 6 24 13 3 Total 4 6 27 13 4 Boston 0 000P001O 1 Cleveland 0 2000002' 4 Summary Earned runs-Boston, 1; Cleveland, 1. Two-bse hits Kellv, Tebeau. Three-base hits McAleer. Stolen bases Davis, Tebeau, Duffy, Lowe, Young, McAleer, 2. Double plays McKean, Chllds and Virtue: Long. Qulnn and Tucker; McKean and Davis. First base on balls McCarthy, 2 ; Nash, Qulnn. Davis. Young, Mc Kean. O'Connor. Struck out Zlmmer, Young. 2; Cuppy, 2; Lowe, Duffy. Sacrifice hits Long. Te beau, Zlmmer, Virtue. Passed balls Kelly, 2. Wild pitch Young. Time of game One hour and 56 minutes. Umpire Hurst. To-Day'a League Schedule. Pltt'burg at Washington, Cleveland at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Louis ville at Battimtue, Chicago at Boston, St. Louis at New York. Western League Clubs Disband. Toledo, July 21. Toledo, Columbus and Indianapolis, all that was left of the West ern League, disbanded to-day. The at tempts to get into the Eastern League by Toledo and Indianapolis proved abortive. Toledo will try it again next year. TEE STATE LEAGUE. At Altoona Altoona 0 0 0 1 10 0 0 02 Reading 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 5 7 Hits Altoona, 8: Reading. 10. Errors Altoona, 1: Reading. 1. Batteries Hayes and Gibson; Hawkeand Roach. At Johnstown Johnstown 0 8 0 0 0 2 4 0 0-9 Allentown 10 10 0 2 0 0 0-4. Hits Johnstown, 8: Allentown, 6. Errors Johnstown, 1; Allentown 6. Batteries Jordan, Patterson and Smlnk; Sauthern and Clark. Law Students, 15 Freeporr, 13. The Allegheny county law students played tlioir third game with Freeport yes teiday, the students winning by a score of 15 to 12 Each side was determined to win, and Freeport had strengthened its team with players from the East End Gyms and the Tarentums of the County League, but their game was loose and weak as compared to their opponents. The law students play at McKeesport to-day and at Butler to-morrow. Another Keystone Deteat. Alliauc:e, O., July 21. oyjecfot Tho Keystones, of Pittsburg, were again defeated by the Alliance team this afternoon, mak ing the fourth sustained from the home club this season. Batteries Alliance, Wil lie! m and Allen; Keystones, Howard and Cargo. Struck out By Wilhelm, 8; by How ard, 5. Hits Alliance, 8; Keystone, 4. Errors Alliance, 6: Keystone, 7. Score Alliance, 11; Kej stone, 2. Lebanon's Club Disbands. Lebanon, Pa., July 21 The Lebanon Base ball Club is no more, Its members having disbanded to-day. The players-demanded their salaries, but Manager Carman was un able to pay them. The team has been very weak lately, and from the last three games on the Lebanon grounds $35 was taken in. The playeis go home with two weeks' sal ary due them. Brookvllle, 8 Clarion, 3. Brookyille, Pa., July 2L Special The Brookvllle team defeated the Clarion club here to-day by a score of 8 to 3. Hits Brookvllle, 10; Clarion, 11. Errors Brook vllle, 4: Clarion, 10. Batteries Brookvllle, Stantzell and Gourley; Clarion, Horner and Buyliam. Yonngstown, SI Our Boys, L Youhostowk, July 21. Special. The Youngstown team defeated the Our Boys, of Pittsburg, this afternoon, by a score of 21 to 1. Gumbert, of Pittsburg, pitched for the visitois, but was batted all over the field. The Diamond. Georgk Gore has sent his terms to Baltimore. McAleer, of Cleveland, is now the star center fielder of the country. Tux Boston men have yet to find a pitcher they canjiit good and hard. The Phillies won eight straight games from the Louisvilles this season. i'itcher Killxn has wen the five games he his pitched against Cleveland this year. TnE City Blues and Riverside Grays will play a great game at Exposition Park on Saturday after noon. COMiSKEY.of the Cincinnati P.fds.lias exchanged Pitcher Tony Mullane for Amos Rusle, of the lien Yorks. Baltimore has accepted Third Baseman Tim O'Rourke's terms. Tim Is a fair-haired youug man with a verT lost voice. The Oakmont ball club is ready to meet other clubs whose members are 15 yeara of age and will answer communications addressed to 304, German National Bank building. Manager Bright will take the Climax team to Untontown next Wednesday and Is ready to make matches with any ainaleur team in Pennsylvania oruiuo, at 6io LiiDerty street. lx any other city the home clnb would have been accorded a royal reception vuon returning In tri umph after winning a championship. The Bostons got a cold reception and from a small and cold crowd, and Individually there was less enthusiasm shown than In an everyday game. Some Deonle mav not be aware that the Bostons. Brooklyns and New Yorks play 42 home games and 35 games away from home, and the Baltimores, Phlladelphias and Washingtons 41 games at home and 33 away in the second hair of the season. Con sequently, the Clnclnnatls. St. Louis and Louis villes play 35 at home and 42 abroad and the Chl cagos. Clevelands and Plttsbnrgs 33 at heme and 41 abroad. A TBAHF WITH C0UBAQE. Unknown and Unasked He Rescues the Lite of a Little Boy. New York, July 2L A tramp, covered with dust and dirt, bi9 hair unkempt, his beard straggling, and his clothing in rags, stopped yesterday afternoon alter crossing the Newark plank road bridge over the Hackensack river and sat down in the shadow of the bridge to rest and watch some boys swimming in tbe river. Nearly all of them could swim, but there was one little fellow, Thomas Gilroy, of Communi paw avenue, who evidently was taking his first lessons in the art His companions urged him to wade out, but he was afraid. Then some of them tried to drag him out, but he screamed and ciied and they re leased him. A few minutes later the boy moved away by himself, and then he ven tured into the water some little distance. He waded out on the sloping bottom until the water was about np to his middle, when he suddenly disappeared. He probably stepped oft a ledge of rock or clay. When he rose to the surface he screamed. His companions hastened to his assist ance, but before" thfly could reach him tbe tramp was on his feet and running along the shore. On reaching a point opposite where tbe drowning boy was struggling the tramp plunged into the water. , A few strokes brought him to the boy's Bide, and In a minute he was wadinsr ashore with the boy on his shoulder. Some boatmen and others who were In the vicinity took np a subscription, which realized $1 20, and gave it to the tramp. His name was asked, but he said it made no difference, as nobody knew him. He took the 1 20, thanking the donors, and then lay aown on the beach to have his clothing dried In the sun. The res cued boy was taken home by his compan ions. , . FOR SUNSTHOKK ' Use Horsfnrd's Add Phosphate. Dr. A. I Zufker. Velrose, HlmCsays:. "It produced a gratifying and remarkable re generating effect in a ease of sunstroke." fejV Time of frame- McQuaid. r-rf.fWCTaupK.g.w-uK EXPERTS AT WHIST. They Meet in Congress and Some Marvelous Games. Play ONLY SIX CLUBS IN THE FINISH. Visitors Canqnetted by the Manhattan Athletic Association. RESULTS OP THE PLAT AT THE TOUBNET fSPECIAL TZLrORAM TO TIIX DISPATCH.! New York, July 2L President Elliott called the meeting of the American Whist League to order to-day at 11 o'clock and sent a committee to skirmish for lagging delegates. Captain Walton submitted the report of the Finance Committee. Mr. Richards submitted a resolution appointing a committee to draft resolutions commem orative ot league members deceased during the year. The chair appointed Mr. Rich ards, of the Sioux Falls club; Mr. Botitcher, of the Pomfret club, and Mr. Walker, of the University club. ,C. M. Hains, of Milwaukee, moved that several votes of thanks be extended to firms donating articles to the congress. The revision of the constitution occupied tbe session end evoked some warm discussion. It was finally adopted. At 1 o'clock in the afternoon the tourna ment play was continued Jor the Forrest trophy of the Hamilton club with the fol lowing result: ' Capitol beat Fanwood 12 points; Amirlta beat Providence 4 points; Milwaukee beat St. Paul 3 points; Hamilton beat University 9 points. Fanwood and Providence having lost two sittings, drop out of the contest, leaving six clubs tor the finish, and they will play as follows: Milwaukee against University; Hamilton against Amirita; St. Paul against CaDitol. Play will begin at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning. When the contestants are re duced to two clubs the play will be after the Orndorff system of duplicate, and the record of the hands and play will be re corded. The league held its second annual banquet at the Manhattan A. CI to-night. PALO ALTO DEAD. Senator Stanford's Horse That Held the Stallion Trotting Record. Redwood City, Cal., July 21. The stallion Palo Alto, which holds the stallion trotting record, died at Senator Stanford's farm this afternoon of pneumonia. WON ONLY BY THEIB HEADS. Several Exciting and Fast Bacss at Mon mouth Park. Mohmouth Pare Race Track, July 21. The racing Here .this afternoon was exciting from start to finish. Heads separated tho winners or place horses in each of the six events. Derfargilla took tbe Elizabeth stakes from Yorkville Belle after a hot fight all thiough the last lurlong. The Belle was pinned between Derfargilla and Croohet, or she would probably have won. She was giving each of her opponents 20 ponnds. The Harvest handicap resulted in a two lengths victory lor tne 6 to 1 choice, Leona welL He and Tournament cnt out the pace for several furlongs. Tho latter's courage then failed bim, and he dropped out of the race. Gold Dollar followed ud his five furlongs of Tuesday by capturing tbe first race from Stonenell by ahead at odds of 7 to L Taral rode Sir Richard, 8 to 1, desperately in the second race,but Tom Watson, 4 to 1. out gamed him and won by a head. In the bet ting on the fifth race. Now or Never was backed down from 2 to 1. to 6 to 5, but was forced to finish second to Arab, 3 to 1, the leader from the start to the finish. The last race resulted in another exciting straggle, Adelbert, Milt Yonng, Mr. Sass .and Hamil ton finishing heads apart as named. Sum. marles follow: - First race, six furlongs Gold Dollar 108, Sims 6 loi, won uj a suunneau. wuippiug; oioneneu iuj. Hamilton 9 to 5. second by tw IRQ II engths. whipping: 5. third bv four Correction 112, Llttleneld 13 to 5. third by four lenrths. whlDC-lnr. Time, 1:13. Dagonet 107 and Yemen 93. also ran. Second race, six furlongs Tom Watson 1I2,S. Hayward 4 to 1, won by a head, whipping; Sir Richard 118, Taral 8 to 1, second by a length and a half, whipping; Lifeboat 108. Bergau 30 to 1. third by a lengtn, whipping. Time. l:l!. Colonel Fred 106. Astoria (Imp.) 115, Clara Colt 108, and Cactus 118 also ran. Third race, the Elizabeth stakes, one mile and an eighth Derfargilla 107. Hamilton, 2 to 1, won by a length, whipping, Yorkville Belle 127, Murphy. 3 to 5, second by a head, whipping. Crochet 107, Blmms. 12tol. third br elfht lenrths. whlnnisir. Time, 1:15. Anna B 107 and Renle 108) also ran. Fourth race, the Harvest Handicap, mile and a quarter Leonawell 98, J. Lambley. 6 to 1. won by two lengths, whipping, Stockton 109,Simms, 2tol, second by a head, whipping, Banquet 117, Taral, 18 to 5, third by three lengths, whipping. Time. 2:03M. Reckon 105, Fair Play 91$, Judge Morrow 119 and Tournament 113 also ran. Fifth race, mile Arab 106, Lambley 8 to 5. won by three parts or a length: Jow or Never 106, Ber gen 8 to 5, second by two lengths, whipping; Var dee 98, Blake 3 to 1, third by four lengtbs, whip ping. Time, 1:43. The Sheriff OS. also ran. Sixth race, seren furlongs Adelbert 99, Blake 3 to 1, won by a bead, whipping: Milt Young US, Taral 3 to 1, second by a head, whipping: Mr. Sass 110. Sloane 17 to 1. third by a head, whipping. Time. 1::6. Hamilton 103, Captain Browne 106, Barefoot 106. Stalactite 106, also ran. FABADAY WINS THE DEABB0EK.. Email Fields and Short Cards at the Wash ington Park Baees. Chicago, July 21. Faraday picked up his 120 pounds, going all the way from 3 to 25 pounds to his field and galloped home wiuner of the Dearborn handicap for 3-year-olds at Washington Park to-day in the pres ence of 5,000 people. The day was perfect and the track last. Faraday opened and closed favorite in the betting, 6 to 5 being the longest price laid against him. Galindo was second choice. Forest was in at light weight, a slip of the handicapper's pencil putting 95 pounds on him, and he carried large amounts of "smart money," all the way trom 10 to 4 to 1, the odds against liim, receding to G to 2 at the post. Dollie McCono showed first at the start, but was taken back to eighth place, passing tbe stand, and Wlglitman went out to make the running. Forest had his nose in front np the back strctcn, with Wigbtman second and Faraday thiid. Newton Joined tbe first flight in the turn. Forst died away in the stretch. Newton, too, went back, and Fara day, chased by Prince or Darkness, came on and won well in hand, with Prince of Dark ness second and McCone third. Galindo was never In the hunt. The fields were small, the card short and, except In the first race, when the favorite and the second choice ran away at the post and pumped themselves out, tbe talent was close to the winners. First race, pnrse teOO, for malum 2-year-olds, nve furlongs- a uaptain cottreii. w to i, won drlv- lug: First Ward. 20 to 1, second; Narvlce. 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:14. Second race, nurse S600. for 3-vear-olds and up ward, six furlongs Orgon Eclipse. 5 to 1, won easily; Tim Murphy, 3 to 1. second; Helter Skelter, even, third. Time, 1:11. Third race. Dearborn handicap, for 3-year-olds, one mile and one-elgnth Faraday, 6 to 6, won handily by two lengths: Prince or Darkness, 20 to 1, second: Dollie McCone. 30 to 1. third. Time, 1:54. .Net value to winner, ttSio. Fourth race, purse S5U0. for 3-year-olds, selling, one mile and 70 yards Ella Shipman, 2 to L won by ahead, whipping: Content. 13 to 5, second; Doill kens. 3 to L third. Time, 1:47K. Fifth race, purse $300, for 3-year-olds and up ward, one mile and a quarterJoe Blackburn. 1 to 2, woneaillyt Goldstone, 2 to 1, second; Lodo wlc, 13 to 1, third. Time, 2:08,'. Brighton Beach Card. Louisville, Ky., Jnly 21. SpeciaLJ The following pools were sold hero this evening for the races to-morrow at Brighton Beach: First race, mile and a quarter, selling Larch mont 109, 125; Centaur 112, f5: Sportsman 109, Jack star 107, 12: Common Sense 107, Harrison 103, Sluggard 103, Alrshaft 103, 13; Pelham 103, 110; Cbarley Howard mare 92, Canebrake 85, John Winkle 82, Ely 96; field 110. Second race, five-eighths of a mile, selling Mortllo I21, 25;Bntte 108, Brookdale 108, Selngara colt 103, Wilson Taylor 1W, Harlequin 101, Wallace 01, Hiram 101, Sllvana 101, Plantara 96. Virginia 5. Marguerite 89. King Kelly 89, Mallet 88, May Stanley filly 85; field tX. Third race, seven-eighths of a'mlle Shenad oah 110. 10: Remorse 110, Retrain 110. 10: Semper Vive Geld 110. Hurry Away J10,.t3; St. Hubert 110, SIS: Equator 110, Bonroyage 110, S3: Elsie Morris coi: 110. Skin With 110, Ros Edanre 105. Debonalre 105, Fisna filly 10. Cassa Nova 103. to: field. III. Fourth race, one and one-eighth ml.e-Klng Crab 105, 30: Tea Tray 105. $5: Nomad 105. t7: Dlck erson 105, 5 Mvfellow 105, 15: Lepanto 105, ft; Mary Stone 100. 415. Fifth race, five-eighths mlle-Dalsyrian 112, 110; Watterson 112, S3; Luray 107, Lord Dalmeny 107, iti: Benlamln 167, Daisy Woodruff 102, Krlklna 102, Yosemlte 102, Vagabond 102. Motto 102, Poly Dora 102, to; Tee MlkeToi, Early Blossom 100, 113; Inno vation 95, Queer. Dor so, field, fio. Slxta rape, .steeple, long coarse Totality K0, - feMrL'lsa rirrv'rssvsLuF.CTiiiviST-aotw.ypm.i- 'i."s(ri f lili;lfpm'mrtiu.ar mstza;! Delaware 155, Pat Oakley 150, Westmoreland 148. bam Morse 145. Botnwell 140, Elshing 187, Klllarney 135, Tarqutnl33. SAUCY HAHKS MAKE3 A FAILITSX. She Did So Break Her Record of 8:09 at the Delrolf Me-tlnr. Detroit, Micil, July 2L' Fourth day of the Detroit Driving Clnb meeting. Weather pleafant; attendance 7,000. Honest George, the winner of two heats in the unfinished 2:17 race of yesterday, easily took fourth and flnal heat to-day. Budd Doble drove Nancy Hanks to beat her" record of 2:09, and, al though she went the mile without a skip or break, she failed to do better than 2:1 SUMMARIES. 2:17 class, trotting, purse t2,vOO HonestGeorge 1 2 11 Hazel Wilkes -. 3 16 5 Almont , 5 2 2 2 Little Albert 4 6 4 3 Senator Conkllng, 0 4 6 4 Walter E 2 3 Sdls llmr, 2:16,f, 2:I6M, 2:WX. 2:16. 2:16 class, pacing, purse 2,t00 Firing Jib 4 111 Paul I 2 2 3 Storm 2 5 5 4 Ivorine 3 4 4 2 W. W, B 5 3 3dls Jlmmle .'. dis Time. 2:16. 2:14M, 2:14. 2:17. Free for all class, purse 82,000 Jack :. 3 1 1 1 iioucle Wllmore 5 2 2 2 Alvln 2 3 4 5 Vie H.:... 4 4 3 4 Phkpanla, 6 ro Brland T 1 dls Time, 2:15M, 2:13, 2:15?. 2:15. Ravenabury Takes the Produce Stakes. ' Loxdoit, July 2L This was the first day of the Liverpool July meeting. The principal race of the day was for the great Lancashire Breeder Produce Stakes, which was won by Mr. Hose's Kavensbury, M.J.Corbally'sErin was second, and Baron De Hlrsoh's Popphoe third. Miscellaneous Sporting Items. G. P. C B wins. HXXBY HUTF-It will count two. Schafter snd Ives disagree as to where they will play In Paris, and tbe match is delared ofi for that reason. . Two pairs of homing pigeons were released at Lafayerte. La., yesteriay. They are expected to reach Philadelphia, a distance or 1,300 miles. In two days. The yacht Iverna won the Queen's cup at the Kingstown. England, regatta Wednesday. The 31eteor, the German Emperor's yacht, was ahead for a long time and would have won tbe race had she not broken her bowsprit. S. W. Haley will represent the A. A. A. in the mile and half-mile events at the meeting of the De troit Athletic Club to-morrow. The D. A. C. has spared no efforts to make this a grand meeting, and offers prizes other than medals of tbe value of 1300. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of Water and the Movements of Boats. isriciAL telegrams to tux dispatch.! Louisville, July 21. Business fair, weather clear and pleasant. River stationary, with 3 feet 6 Inches on the falls, 10 feet21nches inthecanaland 9 feet 1 Inch below. The Ohio, from Cincinnati, passed down on her way to Memphis this morning. The Buckeye State Is due. The Sam Brown and tow passed up this morning. Departures Big Sandy, for Cincinnati; Sherley, for CarroUton; Tell City, forEvansvllle. VI New Wheeling Paoket Boat. Browssvjlle, July a. The largest river packet ever built on the river is now in a way of completion at the Brownsville boat yards. The newpacket Is being built by A. J. Sweeney A Son. of Wheeling, and when completed will be 210 feet long. It Is to be named Sunshine, and will pry be tween Pittsburg and Wheeling. What Upper-Gauges Show. Allegheny Junction River 2 feet and falling. Clear and warm. Warren River 0.5 feet. Clear and warm. Morgahtowx River 3 feet Inches and sta tionary. Clear. Thermometer 87 at 4 r. M. BROWXSYILLE-Mver 6 feel and stationary. Clear. Thermometer 84 at 4 P. M. The News From Below. Wheeling River 4 feet and falling. Departed II. K. Bedford. Pittsburg: Courier, rarkersburg: Hndson, Cincinnati. Clear and warm. Memphis Arrived Buckeye State, Cincinnati. Eeparted-Buckeye State. Cincinnati. Eiver27feet 5 inches and falling. Clear and hot. Ctncijotati River 9 feet II Inches and falling. Fair and warm. Departed Keystone State, to Pitts burg. EVAKSVTLLX-Rlver7feet 8 Inches and falling. Clear and hot. Items From the Wharf. . The Cincinnati wharfboat Is being recalked. The John F. Walton Is having a new wheel put in. The Keystone State left Cincinnati last evening at 5 o'clock. Clerk AL. Slavin, of the Andes, Is at his home in Parkersburg, Tux Courier will probably be laid off this week, unless the river rises. Captaih J. B. Sneathex and wife left for At lantic City yesterday. Sxaqe or water below Davis Island dam, 3 feet 2 Inches. River falling. The Joseph B. Williams Is on the Manchester ways undergoing repairs. The Adam Jacobs. Captain Cox, went ont for Wheeling yesterday at 3 o'clock. The excursion boat J. M. Gnsky took the Select Knights of America to Bellerue yesterday. Captain Michael Kxllxy. of the St. Louis Anchor Steamboat line. Is in the city on business. The H. K. Bedford. Captain Greene, Is one here this morning, and will leave for Wheeling at noon. The Concordia Club has engared the J. 31. Gusky to take a picnic party to McKinney's Urove to-day. F. S. Cray, of Louisville, brought in a number of Kentucky trotters on the Hudson for the races at jiomewooa. THE James G. Blaine. Captain Jacobs, was tho Wheeling packet In yesterday evening. She leaves at 3 o'clock to-day. Many of the passengers for the Hudson and Bachelor went to Wheeling by rail to catch tbe down-river packets. TnE George Shi ras Is stuck on a sand bar below the dam near Fogstown, and will hare to wait for a rise to Boat her off. THE C. W. Bachelor, Captain O'rl ell. could not ret In last night, but a tow boat and barge brought n her freight from below tbe dam. THE J. M. Gnsky ran an excursion from the Mt. Washington Episcopal Church yesterday to Mc Kinney's Grove. About 900 enjoyed the outing. THE Hnllng Brothers are having the General Daws overhauled and changed to a towboat. she will be used between tbls city and the Seville Island truck farm. SnnRTLY after midnight last night Captain Reno's wharfboat sprunga Icuk and went to the bottom of the river. It will take two or three days to raise her, and tbe damage will foot up about fJM. Captain C. C. Cable, the well-known river man, died at the Wesi Penn Hospital yesterday after a long illness. His death was due to exhaus tion. Captain Cable was 57 years of age and was well known among the river men. Major Stickney has been in the city for a few days looking after the lmpi orement of the Monon gahela. He also went to Vauport to make arrange ments for pushing the new Beaver dam to a rapid completion. He returned to Cincinnati yester day. The Hudson, Captain FUlson, came up as far as the trap last evening and had to stop, as there were only 27 Inches of water there. The Maggie, with a barge, was sent down with her down-river freight and brought up her Pittsburg cargo to the wharf boat. The Hudson started down the rtier early In the morning. A KBN1TJCKT WAS B0MANCE, Strange Meeting of Father and Son After Years of Separation. Somerset, Ky., July 2L A strange story, witli its beginning in this county during the late war between the State, was developed here this afternoon after a lapse of 26 years. During tho war, when the Federal troops were in this county, an Ohio soldier named William Crawford met, wooed and won the heart 'and- haud of Miss Mattie Suber, a daughter of a well-known farmer. Tbe couple lived haplly together until tbe Close of the war, when .Mr. Crawford bad a longing de sire to return to his mother's home, and .tried, but without avail, to persuade his wife to go with him. He left, and was never again heard from by his wife. Six months after 1 Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report m 'S!o9A3aJL ABSOLUTELY PURE THE WEATHER. ForWettem Fenruylvanta and Ohio: Generally Fair, FrobaWy FoUotced by Local Shown by Saturday Morn ing, South Wind. For West Virginia! Warmer, aeneraUy Fabrn South Winds. Comparative Temperature. PITTSHURQ. Jnly a. The Local Forecast Official of the Weather Bureau In thia city fumlsnes the following: WW . J' JvllIL U3U JvXyil WU o o 8AM 68 JAM 67 HAM ... HAM ... 1ZM ... 12M 92 2PM SI 2FK M trM ... 5ru 84 8PM 79 8PM 81 O O k Ji, TEMPEBATVRK AXD KAIirrALL. Maximum temp 85.0Range 12J Minimum temp 53.0 Prae 00 Mean temp 76.51 Crawford's departure, a son was born tohis wife; a few years later Mrs. Crawford died leaving her little son to be cared for by her relatives. The son grew to manhood, and Is now a worthr young roan In business In this citv, keeping a restaurant at the depot. This afternoon a passenger on tbe south bound train No. L as the train stopped here for dinner, called the depot porter to him and began to question him about the people In this vicinity. The result of this was a meeting between father and son. It was a short one but full of Interest. The elder Crawford did not explain his long absence, but manifested a strong attachment for his son and wanted him to go forthwith to Texas, where he has large interests. The young man being a man of family could not leave on so short a notice, and the call of "All aboard" Interrupted their first inter view. ATHLETES AT CHAUTAUQUA Given a Point or Two About Their Form by Pitcher AIodxo Stag?. Chautauqua, N. Y.," Jnly 2L Specfaf. To night Mr. A. Alonso Stagg, the famous pitcher, told a big Chautauqua audience a part of what he knows about the modern athlete. The only reason Alonzo's triends were not surprised at his splendid success was because they have gotten over being surprised at anything he attempts Mr. Stagg first read a short paper on his work. In which he reviewed all forms of athlet ic, ancient and modern, and followed it up with a great variety of stereopticion views of athletes in position. Those positions he defined Tery carefully and entertainingly. Mr. Sta2g noS only pointed out the perfect development, but showed some "bad form," and told of the way to overcome it. mainly by seeking the advice of a competent physical Instruc tor, one who is not "one-ldead" oroue-slded. To any one interested in athletics the lec ture was especially entertaining, and lor fearsome In his audience were so inclined, Mr. Stagg furnished wittv sallies enough to keep them good humored. The Woman's Club to-day disenssed pro ductive and unproductive labor, together with various Ideas of economy. Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller made an address, enter taining, as usual, with her talks to the ladles. She gave some very good advice about how women should employ their leisure. The other parts of the programme to-day simply carried ont features beginning the first part of tbe week. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Where From. Destination. Kormannla New York London. Hermann New York Antwerp. Pennland New York London. Rhaetla New York London. Elbe New York Bremerbaven. Spree New York. .....Southampton. Manltobian Glasgow Philadelphia. Majestic Liverpool New York. Havel..... Bremen New York. Noordlana Antwerp New York. FOR CHfLDREM OF ALL AGES. The Safest Way to Eat in This Hot Weather. People Suffer, Not From Heat, but From Improper Food. A Simple Suggestion That Will Make Life Happier in Vacation Time. People don't suffer in the summer from the bttt, but from Improper food and Indigestion. "Did you ever notice," says a writer In one of the magazines this month, "that In nine cases out often, when a man has been taken home from his work, having fallen with what is termed "sun stroke,' his wife remembers that he had been com plaining of some stomach trouble?' Food Is "Improper" that falls to supply the sys tem with what Doctor Gull aptly calls "the raw material of the blood." The child who is trying to play all day In this va cation lime and complains of headache, or cannot sleep, or, in splteorthe out-door air and plenty of exercise. Is pale and languid, or has no appetite at breakfast, and Is fussy and Irritable that child Is verynuraerous. And the cause The child needs better food, food that will give nourishment to the brain and tbe nervous system and the muscles; food that contains the elements of nourishment, and repairs the waste that always goes on. At night. Just before bedtime, give the child or the Invalid a glassful of lactated food. It makes a delicious drink; it contains all the food elements; it nourishes tbe digestive organs, and will draw the blood from tbe brain to the stomach, and the child will have calm and refreshing sleep. In the morning, one who uses the lactated food the night .before, will feel like a new person, will have a vigorous appetite for breakfast, a clear head and ambition and good spirits. The overworked business man and the womaa who feels "tired," any person who Is out of sorts In this hot weather, should follow this plain sug. gestlon, and drink a glassful of lactated food at night before retiring. Lactated food Is the proper nourishment for chil dren of all ages. In the summer. It keeps the babr well, gives health to the child, brings strength anil vigor to the middle-aged, and is a perfect diet for tbe old folks. It is not a medicine and it is not s secret mixture. It Is a pure food, safe, simple and lnralnable for infants and Invalids. Physicians all recommend It, nurses use It. and it is a long and well-tried diet in nurseries and institutions for tbe aged and Infirm. It Is good. -T Baking Powder ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers