TELE PITTSBUKQ DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 7. 189a THEY PLAYED WELL, Our Sluggers "Were in Good Form but the Cleyelands Were iu Better. LUCK HELPED THE SPIDERS Brilliant Fielding Made in a Very Well Played Game, BOSTOHS DEFEAT THE BBOOKLIKS. Umpire Mitchell Resigns Rig Position and Will Assist 1 uckenberger. ILL THE BASEBALL KEWS OP INTERE8T CLEVELAND. S Pittsburg 1 NKV lOniC. 7 Baltimore. 6 BOVTOX 11 Brooklyn. O PHILADKLrniA... & Washington 1 CHICAGO 6 Cincinnati. 1 ST. LOUIS 3 Louisville- 2 It is not much use complaining when one it beaten on one's merits; that is when the other fellow or j 'v fellows are doing r( tlie better work 73rJ in the contest. That was just the case in yester day's ball game at Exposition Park between the home slug gers and the Cleveland team. .jjr The local players fine game, bat tbe visitors play ed a trifle finer and had that' thing which we call luck en tirely on their side. There is no doubt whatever about Old Dame Fortune bestow ing her generous smiles on the Cleveland fellows yesterday. She did so and with no unstinted hand. Still they played a win ning game and there is no getting over the iact It Was Fine Baseball "Weather. The weather could not be finer for base ball purposes. The grounds were in excel lent condition, and although the sun was hot there was a nice breeze at times that cooled things off a little. There were over 3,000 people present, and although they were somewhat discouraged at the home de feat they still cheered the brilliant work of the visitors in a very hearty manner. Just before the game started there was a very bad omen in the estimation of the supersti tious. Bierbauer while practicing was hit on the shoulder by a batted ball and it was thought that his collar bone was broken. A doctor was sent for and it was found that no bones were broken, and alter some good rubbing Louis was able to take his place at second. The Cleveland team put np by all odds the best game they ha e ever plated here Their fielder, orticularly the outfielders, cimply astounded the spectators by their brilliant work. Somi Very Brilliant ridding. Several times what seemed to be abso lutely safe hits and long ones, n ere stopped, and what looked like sure two-b,agers were . ..ueeo'Tirstnglev.In tbe ifrtlinnii.? IIc- Aleer made one of the finest runiilng catches ever seen on a ball field. The ball was knocked out by Kelly and was A very hot liner. McAlcer ran in for it, ami the ball was to the side of him at thatbut he nabbed it only a lew inches Irom the ground iiile he was on the run, and he rolled over and over, but he still held the ball. It is needles to say that he was cheered. The visitors also had the good fortune to get their hits togetl er, and this is simply how they won the game. Ehret pitched a fine game and was well supported, but the bunching of hits defeated him. On the other hand, the home players hit the balls pitched by Cuppy hard enough, but the ball either went direct to a fielder's hands or made the most convenient bound. It was really remarkable how well the ball bounded tor the visitors, and this was a great factor, indeed, in a game such as that of yesterday was. Altogether it was not the fault of Ehiet that the game was lost, but more because oi the absence of timely hitting. In the second half of the first inning Childs led ofl with a single over second base. Burkctt's sacrifice sent Childs to second and he scored on Davis' single to Kelly. The latter made a splendid throw home, but the ball struck a stone and bounded over Miller's head or else Childs would have been easily put out McKean's Very Timely Crack. McKean came next and lined out a three bagcer to left-center field, scoring Davis. McKean scored the third earned ran on Virtue's single to left A splendid double play by Bierbauer and Beckley retired the side. Iu the fifth inning Zimmer knocked the ball to the left lence but only reached second base on the hit. He got to third on a passed ball and scored on Childs' single. In the seventh inning Childs got his base on balls with tno meu out and scored on a fine triple by Burkett who knocked the ball to the right center fence. The only run of the home team was made in the eighth inning. After Ehret had struck out Donovan made a single to right and Miller followed with another to lelt, Donovan reaching third by good base run ning. Miller stole second and in trying to throw him out Zimmer made a bad throw and Miller reached third and Donovan got home. Smith struck out and Kelly was easily put out at first The score: PITTSBLBO K B T A E CLEVELAHD B B P A X Donovan, r. I 1 0 0 0 Childs, 2 . 2 2 Miller, c 0 14 2 0 Burkett t.. 0 2 .-mllh. t 0 2 0 0 0 Dans. 3 1 l Rellv, m. 0 1 4 0 0 McKean. s.. l l IiecklcT, t.?0 1 10 0 0 Virtue. 1 0 1 Miugan, s... 0 10 4 0 McAleer.m.. 0 0 I arrell. 3 ... 0 0 2 3 0 O'Connor, r. 0 0 Bierbauer. 2. 0 14 3 0 Zlinmer. c... 1 l Enret p. 0 0 0 11 Cuppy, p.... o o Total 1 8 24 13 1 Total 5 8 5 14 1 Pittsburg. 0 0000001 f 5 Cleveland 0001010 1 fcUMMABT-Earned n ns-Cleveland. 4. Tiro. Msr liltb Zimmer. Three-baie hits Burkett McKean. bacrlflce. hlts-Shugart Bierbauer ltur-clt First base on errors Cleveland 1 Plrst J6e on balls Smith. Kelly. FarrelL childs. ".Virtue. 6tolen bases Miller, fcbugart. Double tvlays Virtue and McKean: McAlcer and Virtue BNrbauer and Beckley: Sillier and BlerbanerJ Struck out-Smith. Ehret 3: McAlrer. 2: Cnnny. l'ab'cd balls Miller. 1. Left ou bases-nttsburg 6- Cleveland. 3 Time or game-One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Snyder. Chicago, 6 Cincinnati, J. Chicago, Aug. 6. The Colts outplayed Cin cinnati at every point and won w lth ease, imllane pitched in very bad form, while Guinbert never pitched a better game and also batted hard. Ryan made the first four bairuer of tlio season on the home grounds, and it was probably as long a lilt an was ever made In Chicago. Attendance, 2,600. Score: C1TCIKXATI X B r A XlCRICAaO It B r A X MePiee, 2... Welch, m... Latham, i... O'lselu. 1.... Il'llday, r... Vaughn, c... Comlskey. 1. Oenlns. s.... Mullane, p.. 1 1 0 3 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 u 1 Ryan.m, ... l'arrott 3.. Dahlea. s... Anson. 1.... 1 3 1 1 2 2 0 10 1 4 0 3 0 C 1 0 1 4 0,vUmot I... O.Canavan. 2.. 1 Decker, r 2 nmbert.Ti. llKlttrldge, c. 1 Tola;., ... 1 2 24 15 4 Total . 8 8 27 II 2 Cincinnati I 0 o 0 Chicago 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 n i 2 0 0.3 - I Scmx art Earned runs Chicago, 2. Two-base tit Klttrtdgs, Three-bus hlt-Gombert Home iyrjjgfiv i run Rran. Stolen bates McPhee. Welch. Dah- 1 len. First base on balls US' Mullane. S: off Gain- lwrt J. lilt by pitched ball-We.ch. 2. Struck utit-Iiy Gumbert 3: by Malutne. L Passed ball Yalighn. Ulld pitches KuUane, z. Sacrtace lilts l.atham. Gumbert Anson, Wllmot Cana- I van. Time or game One bonr and 55 minutes. I Umpire Hurst. - "- - New York, 7,-lSaltimore, 6. New York, Aug. 8. New Tort batted oat a I great vlotory to-day after being apparently ! beaten by Baltimore. Attendance, 3,530. KEWTORX R B T A ZlBJLLTIMORX R B F A X Burke. 2..... 10 4 H. Lyons, mill Doyle, c 3 15 Tlernan. r... 110 D. Lyons.. 3. 0 3 1 J. O'R'rke. 1110 Ilovlc, I..... 0 Oil Rjsicp. 031 Fuller, s 0 12 -hlndle. 3... 0 Vanlial'n,m 0 Sutcllffe. 1 .. 1 Storey. 1 .... 1 Ward. 2 2 T. O'B'rkes 1 Gnnson. r... 1 Kohlnson.tC. 0 McMahon, p 0 Cobb, p 0 1 1 1 1 0 18 1 0 t 2 1 2 Total 7 18 27 16 4 Total. 6 8 27 18 2 acwTork 2 010011027 Baltimore 0 20C0400 0-0 Summabt Earned runs New York, 1; Balti more, 2. Two-base hit Doyle. Stolen bases Dovle 4. Tlernan 2. D Lyons, Fuller. Van Haltren 2. Sutcllfie. Double plays O'Bonrke, Ward and Sutcllfie, Gnnson and butcliffe, Snlndle, Ward and Sutcllfie. First bae on balls McMahon 3. Cobb 3. Struck out By Kusle 4, bv Cobb 1. Pasted balls-Rublm-on 2. Doyle I. Wild pitches Cobb 2. Time of fraLle Two honrs and 5 mlnntes. Umpire mslie. rhllad-Iphia, 6 Wnahlngtor, 1. PmuumLPHiAfAug. 6. The Phillies' long list of deieats was Dioken to-day, largely owina toKeefo's pitching and timely hits. Attendance. 4 491. Score: l'HILA. rb r A El WASH'GT'Jf IS B r A X Hamilton, 1. 1 ( oniKir, 1.... 1 Hallman, 2. 0 Thompson, rl Del'hanty.m 0 Cross, c ..... 0 Allen, s 0 Kellly. 3..... 1 Ki-ele. p 1 Radford, r... 0 Dond. 2 1 Hot. m. ... 0 McGuire. 1.. 0 Berber, r..,. 0 FCichards'n.s 0 Duffee, t ... 0 Robinson. 3. 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 10 2 4 0 3 Jones, p.. .. 0 Totil . ..5 S 27 10 31 Total . 1 S 24 12 1 Philadelphia 0 0400010-5 Washington 0 01000000-1 Scmmabt Farned ran Philadelphia. 1. Three base hits Delehanty. 2; Relllr. btolen bases Dowd. 2. Double, par Robinson and McUulre. First base on balls Radford. Dowd. Hoy, Robin son, Hamilton. Kcefe. Struck ont Hoy, Mc Guire Duffy, Robinson. Jone2, 2: Hallman. Wild pitch Jones. Time of frame Use hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Gaffney. St Louis, 3 Louisville, 2. St. Loots, Aug. 6. The Browns defeated Louisville to-day In a hotly contested game, Jlreitenstein pitching remarkably well. The Louisvilles were oat-lucked and the Browns were fortunate in winning. Attendance, 2,300. Weather pleasant Score: ST. LOUIS B B r A X LOUIBVILLX B B T A X Gore, m 0 0 Glasscock, s. 1 1 Carroll, 1....1 3 erden. 1... 1 0 Car'thers. r. 0 0 (root i, 3.... 0 3 Ilrodle. 2.... 0 0 Bler'st'n, p. 0 0 Buckley, c. 0 0 2 0 1 Brown, m... 0 0 10 0 18 0 Taylor, 1.... 0 110 0 10 0 Weaver, r... 0 110 0 9 2 0 Pfefler. 2.... 112 4 0 2 0 0, Ras.ett. 3.... 1 2 0 5 0 1 1 0 Jennings, a.. 0 1 4 S 1 2 2 1 Whistler. 1.. 0 0 15 1 0 1 1 0 8tratton.p... 0 2 110 8 0 0 Grim, c 0 0 2 10 'lotal 8 7 27 S 2 Total 2 8 27 18 1 St Louis 1 00101000-3 LouISTllle 0 00000020-2 Summary Earned rnns St. Louis, 2; Louisville, 2. Iwo-base hits Glasscock and Carroll. First hase on balls Off Breltecsteln. 2; off Htratton, I. Struck out-Br Brietensteln. 3: by Mratton. 1. Time of game One hour and 53 minutes. Um pire McQaald. Boston, 11 Brooklyn, O. 1TewTore Am. 6. Tha Brooklyns were completely snowed under to-day at Brook lyn by the Bostons. Attendance, 7,170. Scoret R B F A ElBHOOKLYX a B P A X McCarthy, r. 3 Duct, m.... 1 Long, s 1 Ganzet c... 0 Nash. 3 0 Tucker. 1.... 2 Stltetts, p... 2 Qulnn. 4.... 1 Nichols, I... 1 2 1 2 0 1 1 1 7 0 2 4 10 2 0 2 4 1 2 Griffin, xn... 0 Corcoran, s.. 0 Ward. 2..... 0 0 8 0 2 0 4 Brnuthers, 1. 0 oil Burns, r..... 0 T. Daly, 3 .. 0 O'Brien. 1... 0 Klnslow, c. 0 stein, p 0 Kennedy, p.. 0 Total U 15 27 13 Total 0 0 27.13 4 Boston 0 0 2 2 14 0 2 0-11 Brooklyn 0 00000000-0 SUMWARY learned runs Boston, 5. Two-base hlt Long. Stlvetts. Three-babe hits Duffy, Stlretts. Stolen bases Long. Nichols, Ward. Double plays Long. Qulnn. Tucker, rlrst base on balls Bv Kennedy. 7. Struck out By Stein, I; by Kennedy. 7. Passed balls Klnslow. Time One hour 51 minutes. Umpire Lynch. The Iagn Rcor1. The following table shows the standing of the League Clubs in tbe contest for the second pennant: FEZES':'' fi'-j srjo 1 jsJotisi.'EI-! 5 ;;.:: -:n : gi a clubs. . c';?:-;';;: S .- : ? " E I T ? : 2 5 i'Li'i fj i L L L -1 Cleveland .... 11121.. 71122 14 .737 Boston 1-212211.. 021 13. 6S4 New York.... 10 II.. 012122 11 .611 Brooklyn 101-.. 2221102 12 .600 Baltimore.... 001.. -1102221 10 .5X Philadelphia. 10.. 00-221112 10 516 Cincinnati .... 12010-U21029. 474 Chicago 0110201-21.. 0 8..42I Washington. 1.. 010100-221 8 .400 Pittsburg..... 020101110-1.. 7 .389 Louisville... 000201201 I 0 6.116 StLouls 0 10 0 10 0 2 1.. 1-8 .316 Games lost. 5 6 7 8 9 10 u 12)11 13 13 A fter New Colonela, LOUISVH.LX, Aug. 6. 5!pecfal. The Louis ville management has been dickering with Pitcher "Bumpus" Jones, of the Joliet, 111., team, for several days. Jones has been do ing fine work ever since the seaon opened, and is a good man to give a trial. He is no relation of Alexanaer St, Jones. It cannot be told bow the negotiations will result. Manager Pfefler is also after a catcher. If he Is stzned Weaver will be put in left and Taylor in right. This would materially strengthen the team. Umpire Mitchell Resign. Chai ley Mitchell, the League umpire, re signed his position yesterday. Be notified Piesident N. . Young of his resignation, and he will nmpiie no more games this sea son. He has been suffering from an injured leg for some time. Last evening he stated that be would be employed by the local ball clnb to assist 'Manager Buckenberger. He tays It is to accept this position that he has tendered his resignation as an umpire. THE STATE LEAGUE. N At Scranton Scranton 0 00000100 I Johnstown- 0 10 2 112 5 4-16 Hits scranton, 3: Johnstown. 18. Errors Scran ton. 8; Jonnstuwn, 2. Baiterles-Sourhard and Mc Carthy; Jordan and bmink. At Allentown Allentoivn.... 2 000000406 Wilkesbarre 80010100 "10 Hits Allentown, 11 : "U llkesbarre. 8. Errors-All- ntown. 8: Wilkesbarre. 0. Batteries Toy and Potts: Leaman, Menaffe and Cote. THE COTJNIT LEAGUE. The East End Gyms Defeat the Scwlckleys With Little. Tronbln. The East End Gjms defeated the Sewick leys yesterday at the Gym Park in a very one sided game. It was a walkover from the start to finish. Beinhart pitched a beauti ful game, and was well supported by Haller; in fact the while team played with their old-time vim. Bobby Cargo resumed his place on tbe team, and as usual lined tbe ball our, making two two-bairgers. D. Barr, Haller ana Addyalso had their eyes on the ball and lined It ont The teatnre of the game wns the fine fielding of the Gyms, not an error being made by them. On the other hand the Sewickleys made error after error, and evidently had a case of rattles. Follow ing is the score in full: B. X. a. B B P A Z SEWICIt. . K B r A I D. Barr.i.... 4 Gray. 2 0 Ad.ly. 3. 0 F. Barr, 1..-0 Cargo, m... 3 Dovle, s 0 Haller. c... 1 3 2 0 2 2 1 nil 2 0 0 1 0 Xaughtsn.c 0 cn'K'r. niS u Harbison, 1. 0 Fle'nr.m.tr. 0 Tcner, 2..... 0 Pen'ton. 3... 0 Blggcr.s&m. 0 Siutlh, p..... 0 Lake, 1 0 3 10 Ihomps'n.r. 2 10 Relnhart p. 3 0 0 Total.. .1! 111712 C, Total.. . 0 3 27 15 18 E. E. Gyms. 0 0 14 10 5 0 2-13 bewickley. 0 000000000 Sum wart Earned runs Gyms, 2 Two-base hits Cargo, 2. Three-base hit D. Barr. Stolen bases Addy. Haller. 2; Schumaker, Harbison. Double plavs Bigger and Naoghton. Bases on balls-Off Smith. 4; Relnhart 2. Hit br pitcher (iray. Struck out By tielnhart, 9: by Smith, 1. Passed ball Naughton. Wild pitch Relnhart. Time of r .me Two hours. Urn pirc Keefe. M llltlnbnrga Won K.tst v. The Wllklnsburg Athletic Association., oaseuau team aeteateu tue eclipse team, or East Llvorpvol, O witn saohease that a large number of the spectators left the grounds in the middle of the game. McElroy kept the ex-professlonals guessing through- oat tlio game and allowed them but 6 scat tered lilts. Thu hitting (if the W. A. A.'s was the onlv feature of the same. The umpiring of Hunt was of the lint order. Score: Wl'XItSB'O B B T A XlECLITSE b b r a x Schuma'r, B. 2 2 2 PymKuhn,! 12 1 Keark, ... i 1 010 Damn. n. urpve. r.... z, i o Daniels, J. m 1 Carey, J.,l.. 0 Daniels. C.,2 0 Albright c. 0 Mercer. 1.... 0 ouug. 1 ... 0 McGavern, r 0 Cargo, c... 1 Donaghy, 8. 1 1 10 1 2 2 10 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 JHIAQOIl,! 1 Eagre. m.. 0 McElroy, p.. 2 Patton, 2..... 1 Neves, m-p. 0 0 13 0 0 1 1 Total 6 6 27 18 4 Total U 12 27 18 S Wllklnsburg 4 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-11 Eclipse 2 000202006 bCMMAnT Earned runs Wllklnsburg,6:Ecllpse; 1. Two-base lilts Palton. Paul Kuun, Cargo. Schumaker, Pym Kulin, McGavern. Three-base hits GroTe. Homerun-Danlc's. Stolen bases Wllklnsburg, 1: Eclipse, 4 Bases on balls W II kliitburg. 1: Eclipse. 3 Hit by pltcher-McGav-ern. Mrnck out-BT McElroy, 7: by Neves, 2: by Darrali, 7. Pass balls-By Albright 3. V lid pitches -Darragh. 4. Umpire Hunt. Time of game Two Hours, One for Tnrentnm. An Interesting game was played at Mans field yesterday between the Mansfield and Tarentum County League teams. The Manflelds were minus Jobnstou, McSteen, Boss and McKeever. This weakened tbem considerably. A bad decision of the umpire also went haid against the Mnnsflelds. There was a good attendance. The score: MAXSFIXLD. R B P A XlTAREXTUat. liriE Smitlvp 0 Hoyd. a 1 Perkins, m. 0 Wills. 2. lugger, m... Keeld. s Mltehel. c .. 1 4 0 I : 3 012 0 1 1 s 0 0 0 0 0 1 Allen. 3. Foster. 1.... Lavelle. c,.. Walker, 2... Jones. r... Moore, U.... Wilson, 3.... McKlm. 1..., Johnston. 1. Mattcrv. n.. O.Siins, r. Total 4 4 24 13 7 Total. 1 6 4 27 9 4 Mansfleldt 1 001020004 Tarentum 1 3011000 0-6 summary Two-base hits Wills, Neeld. McKlm. Double plavs Neeld and U Ills: Boyd, Alleu and Walker, Boyd (unassisted.) Base on bals By Smith. 3; bv Slattcry, 4. Ht by pilehrr-Boyd. Struck out-By Smith. 4: by Slattery, II. Passed balis-Lavelle. 1: Mitchel, 1. Wild Pitches Smith, J: Slattcry. 1. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Jeffries. Tyrone the H Inner. Tyrone, Aug. 6. SJjeciai Ono thousand people witnessed the home team defeat the I'htlllpsbunr team on the homo grounds this afternoon, thereby tieing Bellefonte for first plaee In the Mountain Leagne. The came was hotly contested and Interesting. Score: TYBONES. B B P A X PHILLirEB'OB B P A X GilL e R Shelley, 2 Dunn, p.... Watts. 8.... Sbolter, 1... Forshy, 1... Beam, m.... .1 Shelley, ss Metcalf. r.. Glllam, I... Barnes, s.. Moore, e.... Shoulder, m owell, 3... Scott 1 Armstr'g, r Carrl. b SDetler. 2.. 1 12 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 12 1 2 1 1 Bradley, p., ra V A A V V Total 5U2313 6 Total 7 8 27 14 7l Glllam out for running before fly ball fielded. Tyrone 3.0 100201 7 Phllllpsbnrg 0 02021000-5 SUMMARY Earned runs Tyrone, 2:PbIHIpsburg. 1, Two-base hits B. ShelleT. Dunn. Moore, Home run Watts. Sacrifice hits Dunn. Beam, HowelL Bases stolen Tyrone, 5: Phillfpshurg, 1. Bases on called balls Off Dunn, 3; off Bradley, 1. Base on hit by pitched ball-W atts. Shoulder. Struck out Bv Dunn. 12; Bradley. 5. Passed balls Moore. Gill. t. Wild pItclies-Bradlev. 2. Time of game Two hours and 5 minutes. Umpire Brown. Mountain Leagno Record. The following Is tbe standing of the clnbs in the Mountain League in their champion ship contest: ' Name Won Lost Pet Tvrone 1 9 6 .600 Bellefonte 9 6 .600 Phllllpsbnrg 8 8 .500 Hnutzdale 6 9 .400 Clearfield . 5 8 .335 Two Games at Onktnont Two games were played at Oakmont yes terday by the Allegheny Valley and Commer cial Agents olubs with the following result: First game: Allegheny Valley. 14: Commercial Agents, 6. Batteries Allegheny Valley. Reese and Backofen: Commercial Agents. Bates and Rodkey. Umpire McCandless. Second game: Allegheny Vallev, 12: Commercial Agents. 4. Batteries Allegheny Valley. Sankev aud Salmon. Commercial Agents, Campbell and Berger. Umpire McCandless. Knrthslde, 25 B-llerae, 13, The Bellevue and"Northside nines played an Interesting game yesterday. In which the batting was especially heavy. Hare of the Northsidos seemed to find the ball every time and made five hits and four runs. The score was as follows: Bellevue 10411600 0-18 Northside 10043470 6-25 Batteries Kerr and Stnffer for the Bellevues and Woodworm aud Bowers for the Korthslde. Alliance Beats Tonngtnwn. Alliance. An?. 8. Specfat. Alliance de feated the Tonngstown ball clnb at Youngs town yesterday. Score, Alliance, 2; Youngs town. L Batteries Alliance, Wllhelm nnd Allen: Younirstown, Scheible and Woods. Struck out By Wllhelm, 6: by Scheible. ft. Tc-day's game at same place, Alliance, 5; Youngstown, 4. Batteries same as yesterday. Shire Oak Won. Snina Oaks, Aug. 6. Special. A game of ball was played here to-day betweon Shire Oaks and the All Americans of Homestead, resulting In a victory for the former b3 a score or 9 to 6. Snmmarv: Base bits Shire Oaks, 8: All Americans, 8. Batteries Shire Oaks, Prlrchard nnd Dagger; All Americans, Hill and Bowe. Was a Stand-Off. Massillon, Aug. ft Special. The Rus sells, of this city, and-tbe Buckeyes, of Can ton, plaved two games this afternoon, the lfsnlt being a stand-off. The Buckeyes won the first game by the scoro of 10 to 7, and the Bnssells captured the second by tbe score of 7 to 3. ' Toung Americas on Top. Shaddock, Aug. 6. Specfa. The Young Americas and the Fayette City team played a good game hero to-day, the home team winning. The score: onne Americas. 0 0 0 13 0 2 1 2-9 Fayette Cltys... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 26 Beat the Gonlda. Cbablxroi. Aug ft SpectaLJ A good ball gnme was playerKhere to-day between the Dan Goulds, of McKeesport, aud the local team, ecore: Charlernls 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 0-6 Dan Goulds, McKeesport.l 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 Butler Bad Revenge. BuTMitAng. 6 Specfol. Btitlefhad re venge on Our Bo s by defeating tbem 7 to 5. The features were the battery work of both teams nnd batting of Jones, of Butler, and KItz, of Our Bovs. Batteries Onr Boys, Gray and Brice; Butler, Miles and Sleylck. The Selberts Victorious. FBASKLnr, Aug. 6. Special Avery Inter esting but one-sided game of baseball was played in this city to-day between the Sel berts, or Pittsburg, and the Franklin club, resulting in a victory for the former by a score of 8 to 4. The Diamond. STXnt is winning his games for Brooklyn right along. Taylor is not proving as great a success as a left fielder as was expected. OUR sluggers will now have a long stay at home and they should do well. IF ever It was necessary for the local players to do their best, now is the time. We mav expect quite a battle this week between Cleveland, Brooklyn and Boston. BOB GILES Is playing second base for Mobile, and leads off at bat for the Black Birds. - Joe BURKE'S broken finger has healed and he is back playing at third for Chattanooga. Tnr tportlna Mfe argues that no newspaper man should be the official scorer of a club. The Uevelat d Spiders have a long stretch br home game which ought to help them greatly to keep the lead. BUFFALO has played some 40 different players during the season. Pawtucket beat that record. It had over SO. Kto" Gleason says that Jonett MceUn injured his arm in the spring by his long distance throwing from the Held. " Sport. We don't know the height of the players you mention. The best way to find such things out Is to write the players and ask them. THE cranks up in Cleveland anting that after noon that three St. Louis pitchers were Knocked out called loudly for Von der Anc to take his turn In the box. Chris, would not respond.. IT Is "Important if true" that Anson has decided to take a team to Cuba next winter. But it Is a long time till next winter. Meanwhile Uncle Adrian isn't taklnga team anywhere In particular this suminer.-rO. Caylor.l is ednesday's Baltimore game"Bobby"Lowe. B.?5?1 i'lf""?. wl'lt on the right arm by a gltehed baU. Although it was somewhat painful, e played the game out That evening his arm b gan to swell and became exceedingly painful. He had a surgeon examine it and It Was found that the muscles had been fractured and the flesh separ ated from the bone. Lowe will not play for some line. d his place, will be filled by one of the extra WIHDDP AT BUFFALO. Some Very Speedy Going Among the Grand Circuit Trotters. HAL POINTER BEATS DIRECT. Martha Wilkes Captures the 2:19 Trot After a Struggle. GOOD EAC1KG AT MONMOUTH PARE rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TBI DISPATCH. 1 Buffalo, Aug. a If the first part of the third week of the grand circait was un fortunate, the last two days have fully com pensated all concerned for the comparative failure of the first three days, with the one exception of the 2:29 trot on Wednesday, which would not have gone through but for thejsapiness or ignorance of the judges. Every heat has been a horse race and no meetitrg has ever had so much speed and so many close finishes. Only two events were won by the ordi nary sulky, the new rubber tire wheels sweeping the board to-day. In the 2:19 trot four bicycles were used, five in the 2:17 and four in the 2.2,5, both the two great pacers pulling the broad tiro machine. The 2:19 trot was a fight j between the three mares, Martha Wilkes, Abbie AT and Night ingale. Doble was behind Martha, and she was an odds on favorite, but the other mares had quite as much skill behind thorn, and the resnlt showed that the blg-gatted dauehterof Alcycon came nearer defeat than in any of her recent rnces Turner set ait for the ' favorite in tho first heat, losing by a neck, then Geers came Into the combination aud he moved in the latter half of the second heat, Martha having to step the half in quick time to get away from the Buffalo mare, and then the verdict whs a close one. But it was in the third mile that Maltha had to climb toget theie first Tnrnerand Grers repeating their previous tactics, and again the favorite had to i-tep the second half in 1:C6, butas Abbie V had hustled her alon,- In 1 OS to the half the mile was 2:14, much to the chagtln of K. V. Wig sins, tbe owner, as Martha is thereby re tired to tho trce-for-all. There was a yood field to contest the 2:17 class asalm-t Honest George, the favorite, and this he held to the end in 2:10. Geers set out the next heat to make a scorcher; the quarter was in 32 theiialf at tho same rate, 1-0 then be let ont a link and the last quarter being in 80$, last eightn in 14. Another mile in 2:llsett.ed the black son of Director and Ecliora. The last event was as warmly contested as any race of the week, two trotters lednolnir their record. Mary Mac's second heat was in 2:lfX. The fifth and deciding beat furnished one of the best fin ishes of tho week. The bulk of the horses move from here to Rochester. To the amazement of many Hall Pointer (2-ieji) beat Direct (2 06) tn three straight heats, thongh the big pacer had to go the three lastest heats ever recorded In a match race on a regulation track and lowered bis own record a second and a half. SUMMARIES. 2:19 class, trotting, purse 82, 000 Martha Wilkes 1 1 1 Nightingale 4 2 2 Abide V. 2 3 3 Bush 3 6 6 Zembla. 7 4 4 Charlie C 5 5 7 Prince M 6 7 5 Time, 2:16K. 2:17. 2:14. 2:17 class, trotting, purse 82, COO Honest George 2 It! Walter E 12 3 2 Little Albert 4 7 2 4 JeanValJean 3 3 4 3 Miss Alice 5 4 5 5 Diamond 7 5 8 8 Lakewdod Prince 8 8 6 7 Time, 2:15)4. 2:i5X, 2;I5X. 2:15. 2:25 class, .trotting, purse. 82,003 Mary Mac...... 1 16 2 1 Kitty Barard 2 2 112 B-illa Wilkes 4 5 2 3 3 Monroe Wilkes 5 3 4 4 4 Re-election.. . 7 6 6 5 5 lcyonc. Jr..: 3 4 3dis Franklin 6 dis Speedaway 8 dls Time, 2:2UM. 2:18i. 2:21, 2:20. 2:19S. . Special pacing race, purse 85, 000 HalFolnter 1 1 1 Direct 2 2 2 Time, 2:10M. 2:C8M. 2:11. AT MONMOUTH 'PARK. Favorites Downed in Some Races That Are Somewhat Sensational. Mot mouth Pabk Race Tback, Aug. 6. A throng of fully 15,000 people gatheied at Monmouth Park this afternoon and wit nessed a memorable day's racing. The weather was perfect and the track fast and the sport bordering on tho sensational from? start to finish. Favorites were bowled over with remaikable leguhnlty, the Bieezefllly, 6 to 1, beginning the slaughter by taking the first race from Experiment by a head after a desperate finish. Seventeen 2-year-olds then faced Starter Rowe for tho Amboy handicap, with Dr. lllce first choice at 5 to 2. He was not even placed, his stable companion. St. Michael. 10 to 1, and Dosgett np, taking the rich stakes irom Eagle Bird, 8 to 1, in the last Jump. Banqnet interfered with Locohatohee at the head of the home stretch In the raco for the Freehold, and again at the quarter io-t. At tbe latter point his swerving into Loco-, hatchee, and the lattei's knocking of Poet Scout out of the stride gave the Judges cause to disqualify him after he won by a length. The foul was most palpable. Poet Scout,the favorite, would have won, as he was cominu' the stronger at the time of the accident. The Judges placed Locohatchee, 4 to 1, first; Poet Scout oven, second, and Tonny, 12 to 1, third. McCormack, 7 to 6, favorite for the fourth race, lost the race to the 2 to 1 chance Parvenue by swerving at the last furlong jiost Tea Tray fresh from Brighton Beach, and 6 to 1 in the betting, then outsped his competitors in the fifth race from start to finish, and won by a leifgth from Lamp lighter. Nomad, at even money, was then defeated by Yemen, a 6 to 1 chance for the sixth race. The wholesale slaughter of favorites was rendered complete when Mr. Sass, 20 to 1, took the seventh race In a gallop, from Gold Dollar, lOtoL Kildeer, tbe favorite, finished In the ruck. Summaries: First race, five furlongs Breeze Filly. 5 to 1. won by a short head, whipping: Experiment 3 to 1. secondby three lengths, whipping: 'Ihor, 4 to 1, third by a neck, w hipping. Time, l:u0X. Second race, the Aiuboy Handicap, six furlongs St. Michael, 10 to 1, won by a head, whipping; Eagle Bird. 8 to 1. second by two lengths, whlp- 5.1 iig; Lovelace. 10 tol, third by a head, whipping. Ime. 1:13. . ,. . Third race, the Freehold Stakes, one mile and a half Banquet 5 to 2. Won by a length, whipping; Locohatchee. 4 to t second by a neck, whipping; Poet Si out third, lenny fourth. Time, 1:38. Fourth race. ix rnrlongs-Parvenue, 2 tol, won by a neck, whim Ing: Mccormack,7 to 5, second by one length, whipping; Marina, 15 to 1. third by a head, whipping. Time. 1:134. Filth race, mile and a quarter-Tea Tray, 6 to I, led all tbe way and won by a length, whipping; Lamplighter, 5 to 2. second by a length, whipping; Raceland, 5 to L. thirdby four lengths, whipping. Time, 2:08. Sixth race, six furlongs Yemen, 6 to I, won by a neck, whipping: Nomad, even, second by two lengths, whipplug: Fred Taral 8 to 1, third by two lentths, whipping. Time. 1:12. Pevenlh race, the Mirage stakes, rne mile-Mr. Sass. 20 to 1. won galloping by three lengths: Gold Dollar, 12 to 1. second by a neck, whipping: Snow Hall, 10 to 1, third by a head, whipping. Time, lt0. Trotting at Canton. Cawtow, Aug. 6.- fecial. The matinee races at the fair ground Friday afternoon were well attended. Tho races wereclosely contested and very exciting. SUMMARY. Pacing race W.S. bhertzer J. i JohnHosaler t 3 Clav 3 3 C, Brobst s 4 Certle Klncele 4 s Dr. Cams 6 B 3:C0 trot- L. A. Miller 12 1 Rice - 2 13 Bluomneld 8 3 2 (;. Wearer. 4 4 4 William Day 5 5 7 Hambaugh 7 6 6 Frank Werner. 6 7 6 2:o0 trot Rlngenbaugh 12 1 Jim Fry 4 14 Rice 2 3 3 John Dine 3 4 1 Three-year-old pace or trot Krlder. 1 1 Mlshler. ..... ............... .2 2 W erner 8 8 Running race Wamba(colt) 1 Yamboo : ..... 2 ''Henry Senmek's Contendee. a MaulIIon favorite was driven an exhibition half mile between heats. Time. 1:20. "Results at Saratoga; Saratoga, N. T., Aug. ft Tbe races were continued here to-day. The five events on the programme included the Morrissey stakes and the Kensington Hotel steeple chase. The weather Is warm and the track Is In tine condition, j First race, seven furlongs Judge Morrow, barred, won. in 1:28; Santa Anna, 1 to 2. second 1 Seven. to 1, third. ) , Second race, are and fne-balf furlongs-Prince Deceiver, 6 to L, won In 1:10X; Trump, 4 tol, second. Third race, mile Homer. 10 to 1, won In 1:43)41 Stone!!, 2 to 5, second; Huron, even, third. Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Low lander, 8 to 5, won In 1:49V; Dundee, 5 to 1, second; Miss Belle. 6 to 5, third. Fifth race, short course steeplechase Pat Oak ler. 3 tol. won In 4:12k: St John. 6 to I, second; Flip Flap, 7 to 5, third. Trotters at Stnrgls. Stuiois, Mich., Aug. 6. This was the last day of the raons here. There was not a very large attendance, but tbe track was faster than any day before this week. Paragon gave the talent a dump In the $3,000 2.30 stake race, and Oro Wilkes won them back in tho 2-year-old stake. SUMMARY. 2:30 stake, trotting, S3, 000 Paragon 1 15 1 yrtle 4 4 12 Corallold 2 3 4 8 Madge Hatton 5 5 2 5 Hazel Wilke 6 2 6 7 Pedro 8 9 3 3 EdllhSpragne 8 6 8 4 Lady Htlle 7 8 7 6 Blaze Bcrrr. 9 7 9 9 Time. 2:16W. 2:17. 2:19. 2:16V. 2-rear-ol trotting stakes, 31.000 Oro Wilkes .." 1 1 King Sultan 2 2 Centllver Wilkes 3 3 Wintergreen 4 4 SllverOre 6 5 BettyKing 6 6 Time, 2:83. 2t30. Allerton Out for This Tear. Dubuque, Ia., Aug. ft Dr. Whitwell, the veterinarian who was called to Davenport to treat Allerton, has returned, and says that the stallion will start no more this year. The muscles of his leg wore so badly wounded as to incapacitate him for further work. A 810,000 Animal Gone. Milwaukee, Aug. 6 Clay Pilot, a stallion owned by General E. E. Brjant at Madison, died to-day. He was valued at $10,000, Tim Tnrr. We may expect great things from Flying Jib and Robert J this year. There is ejrry Indication of a very big entry list for the Homesvood fall meeting. X The Buffalo Driving Park Association has certainly had a very tougn week of It Tn' BE Is great Interest centered in the big stake races to lie run at Monmouth Park, Tuesday. When yon are going to play a horse that can win, don't stop to talk with the man who knows more about It tnanyou do. C. W. "Williams Is talking about a rubber track, which rain will not affect. An Improvement of this kind would cost about 1100.000. PART SEVEN of Goodwin's Guide, posted to July 30, Is out and contains over 500 pages of racing summaries. Part eight will be ready August 15. THrRElsa sensational yearling pacer in train ing at Hudson River Stock Farm. She was sired by Favorite Wilkes, dam bv General Benton, and has spaced a quarter In 0:34V over a slow track. Rtcixaauthoiltlesln Australia will not allow any horse to start for a stake or purse after his tall has been banged or docsed. Thevolalm that this rule Is tn the Interests of humanity, on account of files and mosquitoes. AS our roads throughout the country are a dis grace to civilization. Bill Nye suggests that before we nndertake to supply Jaeger underwear and sealskin-covered Bibles with flexible backs to the Africans It might be well to devote a few dollars to the relief of galled and broken-down horses that hare lost their health on our miserable highways. INGUSH SF0ETIHG HEW& Jem Smith W rakens Sla-rln Ones More ' Bets Up In Business. PIT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Londow, Aug. 8 Copyright Jem Smith has backed down from his propt sal to fight Joe Choynskl. The English champion wants tbe Californian to wait four months for a fight Parson Davles offered to guarantee a big purse besides matching his man for $5,000. This does not suit those who like to have a mob at the ring side. The match between Austin Gibbons and Stanton Abbot has been fixed for October, and the National Sporting Club will be tho scene of action. Frank Slavln's friends are rallying around him. Pony Moore has be come secmity for X1.OC0 rorthe Roe public lior.se In Jermyn street, and the antipodean is to be seen behind the bar every night. Slavln's ftiends are goinir to give him a benefit at the Trocadero Music Hall on the 15th of this month. Sir John Astley is at the head ot the committee. Oime has dropped to 2 to 1 against him in the St Leger quotations, the odds being on oiler against him without takers. On the othet huud, Lafieche is being backed for large amounts nt 4 tol against, and several of the othets are well supported. The opinion grows that the. race for tbe St Leger will be a very open one. IVES IN GBEAT FOBnL He Makes a Brilliant Break Among the French Billiard Players. Paris, Aug. 6. In the balk lino game of 300 points npat the Folles llergere tills evening between Ives and Cure, Ives conceding tbe Frenchman 110 points, the latter won. Al though Ives tailed tp win the game, ho gave a brilliant exhibition of his skill In handling .the cne by an almost unprecedented break of 216 points. So far Ives hns heard nothing in reply to his cable to America demanding Sohaeffer's forteit in the championship game which failed to come off on account of Schaeffer's declining the engagement Latest t eports credit Schacffer with having arrangements to meet Ives after the termi nation of his contract at tho Folies Bergcre on September 20, but thus tar nothing definite hns been learned on the subject. The piogramme at Vlgnaux Academy this afternoon was a balk line game of 200 points up between Schaeffer and Gamier, the lat ter receiving 50 points and winning easily, while Schaeffer's score was only 51. The Wizard afterward had his revenge by winning aSOO-point balk line game from Gamier. DTJBHAN'S CONFESSION. The Canadian Amateur Scul'er Admits That He Rowed Dishonestly. Toronto, Amr. 6. Special. Edwat d Han. Ian has ferreted out the whole truth of tbe crooked work at tho regatta of the Canadian Amateur Oarsmen's Association, held on July 2. He has secured a sworn confession of tho affair 1 10m his nephew, Eddie Dur nan, who was suspected all along of throw ing the race in tho senior single sculls won by E Iwin Hedlev, of Philadelphia. The affidavit Daman has made-sets forth that John Gulvane, Captain or the Sunny side Bowing Clnb, of Toronto, used his influ-. ence with Dnrnan to Induce him to lose, the consideration being that Durnan should re ceive half the money waeered. The ar rangement was that Durnan was to lose the race at Toronto, where he was by long odds the favorite In betting, and then when he went to Saratoga the following week he was to win. The Canadian Association will deal with the whole question, and It is probable that tbe bets lost on Durnan will not be paid. Rnapp I tho Winner. " Saratoga, Ang. ft The Congress Spring ParK Tennis Court was woll filled to-day with interested spectators to witness tho final play in the tourney between W. P. Knapp, of New York, the winner yesterday of the Saratoga Athletic Association's Championship Cup, valued at $125 and F. A. Hovey, of Now Haven, Conn., the ho'lder or the All Comer's cap sinoe last year's tour ney, valued at $500. It was won by Knnpp by the following scoie amid loudapplause: 2 6 4 ft 8-6. C 4, 6-0. The cup- were then Informally presented to the winner, including the Eastern Cham pionship Cnp in the Doubles won yesterday, afternoon by Hall brothers, of Hartford, Conn. The Amateur Ball Players. THi Onr Boys will play two games at Franklin next Friday and Saturday. THE Sterlings yesterday defeated the St Bene dicts by 20 to 2. The Sterlings would like to hear from all 16-year-old clubs. The Home Juniors yesterday defeated the Lari mer Avenue Pikers by a score 01 24 to 7. Struck out, by Drum, 15; by Sullivan. 1. AN Interesting game of ball was played yesterday between the C. H. Chapman and tbe Clarence Saxon nines, ending In a victory for the C. H. Chapman nine by a score of 22 to 12, Tnx McKce's Rocks Stars would like to hear from the Oakmonts, Silver Leafs or any club In the city whose members are 15 years old. Address T. B. Darin, 305 West Carson strict Southslde. The Silver Leafs and Tommle Burns game at Allegheny yesterday was stopped at the end of the -sec-iud Inning by a free fight among the outsiders. Tbe score was silver Leais 1 and Tom. Burns 0. THE Light Guards, of Coraopolls, yesterday de feated the Shonsetowu Stars by a score of 33 to 2 In active Inning game. Batteries Schlotter and Lawrence for Light Guards; Young and Buchanan for Shousetown. flix Laughlln Stars, of the Sontbslde, would like to hear from all clubs whose members are 17 rears of age, the Connie Macks and Hustlers preferred. Address George Hillenbrand, head of Twenty-first street Southslde. The Silver Kings would like to arrange for games this month with some of the following clubs: Uniontowns, Young Americas, Butlers and Selberts. Address Thomas E. Salmon, Southslde station, Pittsburg, Pa. TBI Pittsburg Supply Company's club defeated the Mansfield ft Co.'a nine yesterday In a well played game by a score of IS lo 10. The feature of the game was the battery work of-Qarnlsh and McCoy, of the Supply Company. FAST ROAD RIDERS. Good Time Made at tbe Keystone dab's Fifteen Mile Race. GREAT CROWDS ON. THE COURSE' Greet the Ten Computing- Wheelmen All Along the i.onte. SCENES AT THE START AKD JINISH One of the great wheel fixtures of the sea son, the 15-mile handicap road race of the Keystone Bicycle Club, was finished yes terday to the satisfaction ot everybody. It had been postponed one week on account of the rain that came on unexpectedly on July 30, but the weather yesterday was perfect and all the conditions except that of the road were favorable. The course lay from Haysvflle to Econ omy and return, 7J miles each way. "When it was chosen the road was in good condi tion, that is, its surface was hard, having been beaten down by the rains of tbe spring and hardened by the summer sun. Sinoe that time, however, the roadmasters have taken it into their heads .to make repairs, to fill up the low places with-" sand and gravel and to clean out the gutters. The consequence was that at two points they bad spoiled the road for rapid riding on the wheel, and the result was slower time than was expected. It was fast enough, though, when the hills nnd the sand and gravel are taken into consideration, and it shows that those who enter in the open meeting of the club a month later will have to ride hard to take the prizes away from the Keystone. Crowds Alone; the Course. The start was announced at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and so great was the interest taken in the outcome that both the 2 o'clock and the 2:15 trains-from this city carried additional cars. Some of the onlookers got off at Haysville to witness the start and the finish; "others went on to Sewickley where all the citizens of the borough turned out along the road to see the racers pass, both going and coming. Several of the Keystones rode down to Sewickley to distribute programmes con taining lists of the riders, and they were given a hearty reception by Burgess Ander son, who extended an invitation to them to pass again through his charming suburb. It is not often that anything has happened in that vicinity that proved so attractive to Sewickleyites as did this road race, and the riders were cheered to greater efforts by the bright and fair laces that beamed on them as they flew by. As at Sewickley, so it was all along the route. Everywhere tbe road was lined with spectators and at Hayesville there was a very large crowd -to oheer the starters and the runners. Some of those noticed were Mrs. W. S. Power, Mrs. J. B. Kaercher, Mrs. J. "W. McGowin, Miss Grace McCalloch, Miss Carrie Corwin, Mrs. Seward Murray, Mrs. V. C. Duncan, Miss Belle Brisbin, Miss Birdie Bryson, Dr. Lange, George A. Banker, F. F. Sneathen, Mr. Applegate, W. H. Wilson, J. H. Diflold, A. S. Rojoin son, Miss Nellie SheparJ, Miss Nellie Mc- Lain, A. M. Irwin, M. A. Korris, Harry Hagmaier, W. P. Armstrong and F. J. Pil grim. There were also a large number of cyclers irom the Keystones, the Alle gneny cyclers and the East End Gym wheelmen as well as all the residents ot the borough. Started Ofl On the Conrse. At five minutes past 4 o'clock 'W.S. Porter started out at tbe crack of the pistol at a Dace tbat would hare won him the race if he had maintained It tbrougbout,-but he lost ground, or rather the others gained on him and passed htm, leaving him to finish ninth. J.F.Johnson started 4 minutes later and sped over the conrse as farastheeye couldsee him at a rattling gait. He finished sixth. P. W. Myles, a minute later In start ing, passed the two wbo preceded him and maintained a good, stoady rato of speed to the finish, coming in only three quarters of a minute later than the winner, and taking second money. Half a mlnnte later William M. McCulIoch started, but he neverfinished. He leached the turn all right and was look ing ns fresh as If he had Just ridden a mile forpleasuie. The chain on his wneel came off and could not be fixed, so that when the last man finished he was five mites in the tear pushing the wheel that might have car ried him to victory. Thirty seconds -after ho started J. P. Barr was shoved over the cord and dashod down tho grade like an arrow. He got into the wrong road some where on the course, and finished No. S in consequence, After him came W.B. Cor win, only 30 seconds difference in starting, but he took a bender and lost time, finishing in eighth place. Next came the winner, 1'aul Nelson. Tall and powerful, he looked like a sta er, and was picked out for a win ner beloro tbe race. He finished in 6!Al min utes, three-qtiartors or a minute ahead of any one else, and he didn't appear .to blow, either. W. H. Wilson, a prospective winner, started half a minute late and rode like a whirlwind. He was last approaching the lenders when he got Into the sand and his tire catching in a rut,he took a severe header, losing time, wind and place, finish ing fourth. The only two scratch men, S. F. Carmack and W, L. Addy, did not stay long together. Mr. Carmack led at the start, but when they got ont of sight of the string and passed through Sewickley, Addy led by about 200 leA. Mr Addy did not win tbe race, nor did he win the time prize, but he made the best tlmo over the course, finish ing in anyi minutes. In at the Fnish. The time limit for the prize had been fixed at 55 mlnntes, basea on previous time made over tbe same road, and there were some mild objections on the part of the riders when they found the condition of the road to' the limit However, tbey were satisfied when it was decided not to change the time limit, for the Judges and starters were of the opinion that little better time could have been made by bard pushing. The first man to rike over the cord at tho finish, Paul Nelson,, wns given a rousing reception nnd all the riders as they came up tho grade on the homestretch were literally received with open arms. It was not an exciting finish, for no two of them came in together. At the half distance turn the riders were pwttv well bunched together. Four came np together, Messrs. Nelson, Barr, McCul Ioch nnd Myler, but after that Nelson shot ahead and kept in the lead until tbe finish. Altogether it was a most satisfac tory race, except as to time. Tbero was not a hitch anywhere nor a single unpleasnnt incident, and when the prizes were awarded lat night everybody wns in a pleasant state of mind over the result. The officials were: Judzes, J. It Kaercher, T. F. Mvler, J. A. Johnston: referee, Howard . BIdwell; timers, W. M. Myler, W. H. Robinson, Joe Welker; starter, Isatc F. Bailey; clerk of course, J. W. McGowin; checkers, A. G. White, H. M. Corwin, A. L. Stewart, A B. Darragh. summary. Time oflTlme of ORDER or FINISH, start finish, Time Hindi r. M. F. M. oap. 1 Paul Nelson 4:13 5:134 l:ros 3m 2 P. W. Nevler..,. 4:I0)j 5:ttV 1: 4H Wm 3 W. L. Addy 4:16 5:15i :M' scr'ch 4 W. II. Wilson... 4:134 .1:15!, 1:021 2m 5 J. P.Barr 4-11H 3:13 1:0BH Hm 6 J. F. Johnson... 4.09H 6:18)4 I:H 6Hm 7 b. F. earmark... 4:16 5:19! item scr'ch 8 W. B. Corwin... 4:12 5:19H 1:07)4 4m 9 W. S. Power.... 4:05 &:0 1:18 Hm IQW.M.McCnlloch 4:11 'When broke down. WHEELMEN AT ASBDRY PABK. Zimmerman Causes Great Kxcltrmrnt by HI V hlrlwlnd Finishes nnd Victories. Asbury Pa ik, Ang. ft Special The final day of the gteat race meet under the au spices of the Asbury 'Park wheelmen attracted nearly 5,000 persons. Representa tive wheelmen were present from every part of the country. No records were broken to-day, chiefly because the riders had to make hair qt the distance in the face of a strong wind. Champion Arthur A. Zimmerman was again among the starters in four of the races. As usnal he was the star attraction and played bis part beautifully. The only man present who could hold a candle to the champion was Gonree F. T.itlor. whose nerformanoes at Springfield the beginning of this week have inauc buoii a stir in tne eyennz woria, oat "he, too, had to suooumb to Zlmmie." The two men were pitted agatnst raoh other In three races, tn each or whloh Zim merman won. Taylor had uood enduranoe, bat feoald not keep tip with Zimmerman tn the la tier's wonderful spurts at the finish. The closest race between the two was. the quarter-mile, salety, soratch, starting from standstill. The starters were Zimmer man, Taylor. Monger. Mulllkeb. and Martin. Taylor led Zimmerman until very near the end, when Zimmerman came in like a whirlwind six feet ahead of Taylor, white tho men in the crowds smashed each other's bats and the women frantically waved their handker chiefs and parasols. The most important race of the cay was a five fmlle safety, scratch. Zimmerman electrified the crowd by one of his splendid spurts, winning by several lengths, W. W. Taxis was second and Taylor third. Trofessor West Weakens. Elodt, Aug. ft Prof. West, the cyclist, abandoned his attempt on the 24-hour record this morning. His intlure was not due to fatigue but to the depressing effect of a heavy atmosphere and wet track. Broko a Record. Portlaitd, Me., Aug. 6. G. B. Graves and J. B. Smith, of Boston, rode from Boston to Poitland on bicycles in 10 honrs and 60 min utes to-day. This breaks tho old record by over an hour. JIMMY TAYLOE'S BTATEMEUT. He Haa a Few Words to Bay About Ward Brothers and th Championship. Tbe followlngcommnnlcatlon has been re ceived from James Taylor, tho ex-champion oaisman, and It explains Itself: To the Sporting Editor of The Dispatch: I have noticed In your paper of late that tbe Ward brothers, of Newburg. are going to hold a red-letter day on September 11 on account of the victory they won at Saratoga in 1S71. Let them by all means celebrate tbe victory, but lest the present generation should think that the Ward brothers were genuine champions 1 would, as one of the rowirs on the occasion named, like to say something. The Tayior Wlnshlp crew were first np to the boys, but, as was well known, they had to row over 150 yards across the Hue: consequently turning absolutely last, and having to row a zig-zag course they lost, but by about three lengths. 1 don't see how the Ward crew conld claim the championship when we, knowing we had been robbed, offered there and then to row them for JiKKi 4 side, which offer was. however, declined. The Taylor-Wlnshlp crew beat the St John's crew and the St. John's beat the Wards, so who were tbe champions? Not the Wards, surely. Then again on August 31. 1871. a crew composed of J. Taylor, J. U. badler. It. Bagnsn audT. Wlnshlp won the championship and 13.000, beating Uvr other crews, and tbe same crew beat Keller's crew In Highland for SI.000 a side, and retired champions of the world. 1 would like to say that I will row any one of the Ward brothers, excepting Ellis, who Is 17 years younger than myself, for a suitable prize, and I think It wonld be a good thing to give a race at the W orld's .Fair for men over t rears of age. You could reckon me in In such an old-fashioned boat race. Yours truly. J. Taylor. THE I00TBALL PLAYEES. They Have an Enthusiastic Sleeting; and Decide on a Busy Season. There was a large attendance at the meet ing of the Pittsburg Association Football Club last evening at George Tann's. Presi dent Matthews was in the chair. All the members present were extremely desirous of commencing work as soon as possible, and it was resolved to try to secure the use of Exposition Park at once; that is, to use it as soon us the baseball season is finished. It was farther decided to have new uniforms. It la intended to have three or four matches for the team at home belore going to other cities to play, and. Secretary Wood will at once write ail the Eastern and Western as sociation teams for dates. There Is a strong desire to have the Fall Klver and Torotito teams here. The local plajers certainly in tend to have a very Dtisr season, and they expect to 'have one of best teams in the country. Another meeting will be held next Saturday evening. WILL HATE AN0IHEB SHOOT Unlontown Gnu Experts' Recant Success Prompts Them, to Try Again. The Unlontown Sportsmen Association feel so highly elated over the success of last week's shoot tbat another will be given on September L 2 and 3. Ic will be on a much larger scale and moro liberal prizes will be competed for. There will be 1.0UI live birds for open sweepstake shooting; and it number of events at Blue Bocks. A gold medal will be awarded to the one making the highest per centage at live birds nnd another to the person making the best average at inani mate targets. The association ivcs one medal and tho business men of Unlontown contribute the other. The shoot will take, place at Mountain View Park. Many sportsmen and crack shots throughout the country have signified their desire to take part in the tournament. Alllanc- S Youngstown 4. Yousosto-boi, Aug. 6. Sped I Tho Alli ance baseball team Defeated the home club here to-day after a game lasting 11 innings. The score was 5 to 4. Battery for Youngs town. Kclb and Woods: lor Alliance, Market and Allen. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. A. S. They fought at Coiller station. "Human carrier pigeons" Is what a lay paper terms the participants In a recent relay ride. Six wheelmen in Brooklyn were caught riding on tbe sidewalk last week aud were each fined 82. A. J. LATCBAWand I. D. Gould ran a 103-yard foot race last Slonday evening at Coraopolls. Latchaw winning by two yards. The race was run for (50 a side. Tom McCAnTnr. who has been In Pennsylvania the past year, has trade such Improvement In his style of fighting that his friends want to match him against Billy Smltn or Brooklyn Jimmy Car roll. THE Olympic Club of New Orleans Is still willing to match Fltzstramons with any suitable middle weight, notwithstanding the fact thai the Dlxon Skelly fight will take ihe place of the proposed Fltzsimmons-O'Brlen battle September 6. George Drxov. the bantam champion who Is to meet bkelly before the Olvmplc Club, has written tn President Noel to the effect that be wilt goto New Orleans to train for tne fight While there he will be the gnest of J. M. Vance, the prominent colored pugilist and will be. entertained by the colored athletic organizations of the city. A dispatch from New Orleans savs: McAnllffe and Skelly are ufclr quarto ed at Bay St Louis, and hare already entered vigorously Into their work. The pair did 12 miles at road work to-day, besides taking a long swim In Mississippi Sound. McAullffe is an exnert in the water, and swim for miles without the least fatigue. By way of dlver 'slon he has Issued a challenge to any resident of the bay for a swim of te 1 miles. A needy teaman tho ono who's overworked, nerv ous, and debili tated. "What she needs is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It's .' Txiada exactly to Hi; her caso an invigorating, res- lorauvo ionic, sua a soothing nnd strengthening nervine, giv ine tone and vigor to the wholo system. But it Isn't a mere stimulant It's a legitimate medicine, that an experienced physician has carefully prepared, for woman's ailments. All the functional derangements, chronic vroaknesses, and painful disorders peculiar to the ser, ere corrected and cured by it. And because it's a certain remedy, it can be mado a guaranteed ono. If it foils to giye satisfaction, in any case, you have your money back. 'You pay only for tho good you get. The best pill costs loss than any other. Costs less, but does mora. They're smaller, too, nnd easier to take. Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pellet aro the best pills. Thoy regulate correctly the liver, stomach, and bowels. ST. PETER'S B. C. CHUBCH OF ALLE GHEXY will hold-a pionlc on TUES DAY NEXT,. Aug. 0r at Uoss Grove. All present arn promised a good time, asall kinds of amusements WH be on the grove. A larae crowd Is anticipated. A special train will leave West P.'im station at 9 o'clock a. x. All scheduled trains will stop at grove TOO LATJS TO CLASSIFl". Wantod. LADY-Brlght Intrillcent laav for physician's office. Address Physician, Dispatch office. PATJ.NTS New United States patents. Issued Aug. 2. 1892. List furnished by O. D. Levis. Solicitor of Paten u.'ofilce. No. 131 Firth av.. next Leader building. PltUbnrg. Pa.: Joseph Asklns. Lima, O.. apparatus for the manufacture or gas; li. Bennett scranton, Pa.,gate latch: Daniel B. Cahon. Akron; C. pump: Frank X. Fisher, Oak land, OI.. boiler: John Lve. Glasgow. Scotland, glove fastener: Ira W. ewman. Tuleto, O.. ad dressing attachment lor printing presses: Frank X. Bankes. Pittsburg, hinge; George aelden. Erie. pa., portable tubular boiler: Henry C SttllweU, Daytnn. O.. fluid inotort David W.Sugg.l.ondon. Kngland, Inverted hnrnerfor gas lamps; John S. Walace. Belfast Ireland, charge Indicator for gas KnstxJoel H. Welles. Rnyerstown. Pa..anlarm u for doors. United States and all foreign patents obtained: trade marks, design patents and all man ner of patent business transacted promptly. H 'OBSKS for sale lbrown"eob" 1J.1 hands high. jljl. nvc years 01a. a-ooa actor, cneap: 4 userui tog Academy, A evUle and Bayard sts. Jv X VJv J Ci-rvACia 111 Its'" A ' W IV IA ITEn ADVERTISXJHiafrai We are the people who give the low prices. MISFIT PAR LORS, 516 SmiMeld St. D0I1 lr GO AND OUT THEY GO. Necessity knows no law and wo know no cost when clearing time comes, but cut to the quick, making, the big bargains yours. TO-MORROW YOU CAN TAKE YOUR PICK out of 93 Merchant Tailor-Made Three-Button Cuta way Suits, originally made for $30 to J45, for SII.50. YOUR PICK of 48 Prince Albert Suits, originally made for 45 to 55, for $16.00. YOUR PICK of 169 Light-Colored Suits for $8.00. YOUR PICK of 118 Dark Sack Suits, originally made for J? 20 to $3S for $9.50. YOUR PICK of 400 pairs of All Wool Pants for $2.50. YOUR PICK of 575 pairs very lino Pants for $3.25. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. OPPOSITE CITY HALL. au7-TT3sa FLEMING'S Enjoys a reputation second to none. Better goods were nover placed before the public. We here quote some of onr Whiskies that? are by common consent the standards of 'quality: FIEMING'S OLD rSCPORT. Quarts $1, or six for 7& FINCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING, Quarts $L23, or six for 58. GIBSON'S TEN-YEAR OLD, Quarts 1.50, or six tor $7.50. FLEMING'S PRIVATE STOCK, Quarts ?2 each. Wo guarantee nil onr goods, Including Brandies, Wines and Gins, to be Just what we claim, nnd that is absolute purity, well aged and all that can be desired in flavor. Correspondence and mail orders solicited. Goods shipped to all points by rail promptly. G I t WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGISTS, 412 31AEKET ST., COB. DIAMOND. Jy3I-TTSsn Pittsburg, Pa, Looking Tor His Address. Daughter For the life of me, I can't find his name. Mother Whose name? Diughtor Why, before leaving home tw morning. Harry told me to send his summer suit somewhere to be-cleaned and fixed up, and to save me I can't tell where. Mother w hy, vou stupid girl, there is only one plnce for work of that kind, ana that Is DICKSON'S, the Tailor. . Daughter-Oh. yes! DICKSON, the Tailor. I remember, now; 65 Filth avenue, cornet wr.1, .rm,: 'ipi.nnnnH iuo. " I defy the world to ahow more Cures of Catarrh, Cancer, Tape Worms and all Blood, Dlseae than I can. BUKGOON'5 SYSTEM BENOVATOB Is ft compound of 19 roots and herbs tbat work In harmony on the human system. It cures sick headache, foul stomach.bad breatb.loss of energy and vitality, dizziness, rush of blood to the head, dyspepsia. chUls, fever, rheumatism, liver and kidney trouble, cramps, colic ami physical weakness In, either sex. For sain at all Drug Stores ana 47 OHIO STREET, ALLEGIIEXT. Oflce hoars.'S a.m. until Sr.x. Send item" " for clrcnlarand information. DR. J. A. BURG00N, , .. 17 OHIO 8TBEET. JjM 1 -V ."sUss nljfrjtfe r i fcSi iiam V V: . . - 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers