HHlnVs iwfUrT' ns fP nng? c-v TE PITTSBTTKG ' DISPATCH, BUJNTPAX AtJGrTTST 21. 189S 'SSSSr'j'fVnS PTTlTrri vIAlLED THE ODD OIL Our Sluggers Get Another line Contest From ' the Bostons. Baldwin fooled them. Some Very Good Fielding and Hits Made When Wanted. THE GIAKTS Ei SECOND PLACE. Comiitej and His Beds Shut the Phillies Out in a Close Contsst. ILL THE BASEBALL SETTS OP IXTEEEST riTTSRURG S Boston 1 BROOKLlX 9 Chicago 6 NEW TORE G CLEVELAND 3 CINCINNATI 3 ST. LOUIS 8 Cleveland .... New York...., Philadelphia. Baltimore.... LOUISVILLE 4 TVa.iilpgton. The league Krcor.L 3 5! 5 - r r c 12 o s ES r 1 -rf r 2 5cC-"S c o 3 n 5-Kg-ES g 55?E 2 3 CLCBS. c 2 . 5 S i - S 7 r e : j r : s : g ? :.:.":::::.; Cleveland .... - 3 1 1 j 3 : ! 1 lls.710 hew ork.... J- M C 1 : 3 1 ! !II.SJ Philadelphia. 1 2 - 0 i 3 1 I 3 2 1 2 18 .581 Brooklrn 1 ! !-; 1 0 : II (II .581 Iltt.utirg..... 1( 11, 4013122 I .533 Boston 2 1 2 2 A 2 : 1 1 I 1 If .633 Baltimore.... 01 1 1,02124 ll!.iO LouisTiiie ... o o i :; o c- : i nit ; Cincinnati ..1220110-02 2,13 .419 Chicago 0 1 O I J 1 1 !- :0U .3S7 Washington. 10Ili200 111.367 it.Louis 0001132021-10 .330 Games lost. 9 12 13 i li 14 15 16 18 19 19120 DOWNED THEM AGAIN. The Local Team Put Up Another Good Gams Against the Boston. Our sluggers more than evened matters up with the champions from Boston yester day by scoring their second vic tory out of the three games played between the teams. Of course.hundreds of cranks will be saying: "It should have been three straight." True, it might, but two out of three is a per centage to be proud of aany stage, and the Boston players were strongly of this opinion last evening. They were very sad, indeed, when they left the prounds, because they were never more . anxious to win a came than they were to down the local talent yesterday afternoon. They plaved a lively game and tried their best to win, but they luckily escaped a shutout. The Pitching Was First-Class. They did not etrn a run during the three game which goes to show that there is some first-clavs pitching talent here. Bald win pitched yesterday and kept up the pood work of His two colleagues, Ehret and Terry,. It was generally expected that Ehret would pitch, and wheu Mark went into the box there were very grave mis givings about the result of the game. And when he gave the first two men up their bases on balls and made a wild pitch there was a general cry for Ehret. Miller told the kickers to "shut up" and theydid so. From that stage on to the finish the Marquis ot Homestead pitched in great form and had those terrors from Bcanland completely at his mercy. The weather was excellent and there were 8,500 people present. Of late it has been the misfortune of the team to do their bad work in presence of big audiences, and when the splendid audience ot yesterday was gathered superstitious cranks were sure that "something would drop." Something did drop, sure enough, but it tell on the fellows from Boston Mike Blly Did Very WdL Mike Kelly and Ehret again umpired and too many kind things cannot be said about Michael" Angela. He had lots ot close de cisions to tackle and he gavethem to the home team; in fact, once or twice Mite was to eager to give the locals fair play that the visitors hardly got their due. In the eighth inning Kelly' acted the part of an honest man and a gentleman, if ever man did on the ball field. Smith knocked the ball to the right field fence and the bail landed close to the loul line. Ehret called it a fair ball and there was considerable kicking. To keep matters as pleasant as possible the home plavers said they would act on what Kelly said. He was appealed to and he alo railed it a fair ball. This caused Nichols to kick terribly, and he for a time refused to continue the game. Kelly got his watch out and said: "Now you have a minute to make up your mind." This brought Mr. Nichols to time. Kelly was standing at first base when the ball was knocked away, and it anybody was able to judge the ball he was. Kid Nlcho s W as UnTneky. Nichols pitched an admirable game, but was avfully unlucky. .jThe hits made off his deln cry were made mostly after some blunder or other had been committed. Nichols really worked hard to win, but his side couldn't hit the ball and all his great pitching was in vain. The fielding ct the home players was brilliant. Shugart, although credited with an error really played a magnificent game and ran bases like "a deer. Eun cetting commenced in the second hall of the second iuning, Beckley led off and Knocked out a fly to the left foul line. Nash ran for it and caught it while he stood on fairground but he lett the ball drop and Becklev reached second. Farrell struck and Ganrell missed the third strike and while he was throwiug Farrell out at first Becklev got to third. Shugart got his base on balls and a wild pitch sent Beck lev home and Shugart got to third. Bierbauer's sacrifice scored Shugart Runs Rrcarnn Somewhat Scare. There was not much like a run until the seventh inning. In the second half of that inning, alter two men were out, Shugart got hi-; base on balls. Bierbauer followed with a single to right center and McCarthy fumbled the ball. Shugart kept on running and scored, Bierbauer reaching second. Baldwin then surprised ever body by knocking out a single to leit and scoring Bierbauer. In the eighth inning, after Donovan was out, Smith made his three-bagger and scored on a single by Kelly. In the ninth inning, after Dufly was out, Long got to first on a fumble by Farrell. Ganzell got his; bae on balls and Nash made a single to center, scoring Long. Some people thought it was looking squalfv again, but Tucker was put out at first, the to runners going each a base onward. Lowe sent a hot grounder to Shugart, who brilliantly stopped it and threw Lowe out at first, aiid the jig was up. The score: riTTFBUUG. R B P A E! R B P A E Miller. ... Donovan, r hnuti . I ... Kellv. in. Bwkley. 1. larreU.3.. felmirarL. s. 0 4 1 4 2 0 1 0 0 13 0 1 1 3 1 0 1 2 McCarthy, r. 0 liuur, III... Lone. s... ... Oauzcll. c... Nasli. x Tucker. 1.... -owe, L...., (julnn. 2..., Mchols, p.. Bierbauer. 2. 1 Baldwin, p. 0 TotaL. , 7 27 17 3, Total..., .1. 4 2110 2 2000021 8 0000000 1-1 SUMMARY Earned runs Pittsburg. 1. Three base hit Smith. Sacrifice hits Bierbauer.Tncker, Qolnn. Nichols. First base on errors Pittsburg, 1; Boston. 3. First base on balls Smith. Shugart, 2; McCarthy, Duffr GanieU, Lowe. Double plays Snug-art and Beckley, Donovan and' Becklcy. Mc Carthy anrt Tucker. Stolen bates-Kelly, Duffy, Nash, btruek out-Donovan, 2: Beckley, FarreU. Baldwin. 2. Wild pitches-Baldwin, 1: Nichols, 1. Passed Dall-GameU. Leftnihases-Plttsburg, 4: Boston. 6. lime of game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpires Kelly and Ehret. On. Knch at Cleveland, Cliteijikd, Aug. 20. Two pitchers' battles were waged on the Cleveland grounds this afternoon. In the first Crane was very effective. In the second each of the pitchers did splendid work, but an unlucky error by Denny Lynns on a sharp hit gave the win ning run to Cleveland. Weather pleasant. Attendance, 7,800. Score: FIItST GAME. f CXIYILAXD B B P A X! NIWTOBK B B T A Clillds. 2.... Burkett. 1... Davis, J , McKean. .. Burke. 2..... 0 Doyle, m.... 0 Tlernan, r... 0 Ewlng. e... 3 D. Lyons. 3.. 1 H. Lyons, 1. 1 Boyle. 1 1 Virtue. 1.. McAleer. m. 2 O'Connor, r. 0 Zlmmer, o... 0 Young: p... 0 Crane, p 0 Fuller, 0 Total. 4 124 8 1 Total 6 7 27 12 3 Cleveland 1 00201000-4 Hew Tors: 0 4100001' Somjiakt Earned runs New York, 2. Two base hits Ewlng. Three-base hits Boyle Stolen liases Davis. McAleer, Zlmmer. Doyle. Ewlng 2. Fuller. Double nlavs Young to virtue. First base on balls By Young, 4: Crane, 8. Struck out Bv Young. 2: by Crane. 6. Wild pitches Young. Time Two hours. Umpire Euslle. 6ICOXD GAME. CX.EV2LAXD B B T A I NEW YORK. K B P A X Childs, 2 I Burkett, 1... 1 Davis. 3 0 McKean, s.. I Virtue. 1 0 McAleer,m.. 0 O'Connor, r. 0 Zlmmer. c... 0 1 2 Rnrke, 2 0 Doyle, m.... 1 Tlernan, r... 0 Ewing. c.. 0 I). Lyons, 3. 0 H. Lyons, I. 0 Boyle. 1 0 King. D. 0 1 3 0 2 1 1 0 4 2 2 1 3 0 11 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 0 12 1 1 1 2 0 5 2 1 cuppy, p..,. o Fuller, s.,... 1 Total... .. 3 7 27 8 2 Total.. .2 6 27 12 2 Cleveland 0 001 1000 13 New York 0 02000000-2 SrMMART Earned runs New York. 1. Two base hits Tiernau and H. Lvons, Stolen bases Burkett. 2: Davis, 2: D. Lyons. First base on balls Bv Cuppy. 4; King, 8. Struck out By Cuppy. 4: by King. 4. Passed ball-Ewlng. Wild pitch Hice. Time or game Two hours and Dltcl minutes. ui jmpire Emslie. Louisville, 4 Washington, 2. Louisvuxe, Ang. 20. The Senators were blanked until the ninth inning to-day, then two errors and two singles gave them two tubs. Klllen pitohed a better game than Stratton but his support was bad. Weather, fair. Attendance, J,81L LOUISVILLE B B P A E! WASB'OT'K B B F A X Brown.m.... Taylor, r.... Weaver, L.. Pfeffer. 2.... Bassett, 3.... Jennings, s.. Whltler. 1.. 1 3 1 2 1 1 0 3 0 2 2 3 0 10 0 3 0 0 Radford, 3... 0 Dowd.r 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 6 0 1 21: 0 2 0 0 Twltchell,!.. 1 nor. m. .... l McUnlre. c. O Berger. s.... 0 unilgan, I. 0 Rlchanls,n,2 0 Klllen. p.... 0 sierrur, c. btrat'on, p. . 0 Total 4 5 27 10 3l Total 2 7 27 15 4 Louisville 1 002000104 Washington 0 000000022 SUMMARY Earned runs Louisville. 1. Two base hit Twltchell. Three-base hit Brown. Stolen bases -Brown, rfeffer. Jennings. First baseon balls Off Stratton, l;otTKIllen, 4 Struck out Brown, Whistler, Klllen, McUulre. Time of game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Mc Quald. Brooklyn, 9 Chicago, G. Chicago, Aug. 20. Anson's latest And held the JJrooklyns down to five hits in seven innings, but was touched up for four singles and a double in the eighth. This with a bne on balls and a very questionable de cision by Snyder gave the game to Brooklyn. Kan and "Kittrldge executed a rousing double play in the third the lormer's throw to the plate being one seldom witnessed. Clenr and cooL cmcAsio B ' Rvan. in..... 0 Parrott, 3... 0 Dahlen. s.... 1 Anson. 1 1 Duncan, 1... 1 anaran. 2.. 2 Decker, r.... 1 Miller, p..... 0 Kittrldge, c. 0 BROOKLYN B B P A E Ward. 2..... Corcoran, s.. Rroutbers, 1. Burns, r..... Daiv. 3 O'Brien. 1. Kiuslow c... Kennedy.p.. Foutz, m.... Total. 8 10 24 9 Si TotaL 9 11 27 9 2 Chicago 0 310002006 Brooklyn 2 070005 9 Summary Earned runs Chicago. 3; Brooklyn, 3. lwo-base hits Miller. O'Brien, Parrott, Ryan, Burns Three-ba.e hit Dahlen. Stolen bases Hroulhers. Ryan. Miller. Canavan. Dahlen, Foutz. Ward. Double plays-Ryan, Kittrldge. First base on balls-Off Miller. 8; off Kennedy. 6. Hit by pitched ball Brouthers. Struck out By Kennedy, 6; by Miller, 3. Passed ball-Kittrtdge. Wild pitches Kennedy, 2. Time of game Two hours and 20 minutes. Umpire Snyder. Cincinnati, 3 Philadelphia, O. CrscijiifATi, Aug. 2a Perfect fielding and two three-baggers won to-day's game for Cincinnati. Fair. Attendance 1,500. Score: CIKCIJtKATI B B P A E! B B P A E MePhee. 2... Latham, 3... O'Neill. I..., H'lldav. r.. Comlskey, 1, Hamilton, L 0 Rellly. 3 0 Hallman. 2.. 0 0 5 0 4 1 0 2 0 0 .2 110 2 2 0 I 0 0 TJiompson. r 0 Delch'ty. m. 0 ( onnor, 1.... 0 Cross, c u smiin, s. Genlns,m Dwver, p. .a 0 Allen, s 0 Weyhing, p. 0 Hahoney, c. 0 Total . 2 5 27 10 0, Total 0 6 24 14 3 Cincinnati 2 010000 3 Philadelphia 0 000000000 Summary Earned runs Cincinnati, 2. Three base hlts-McPhee, O'velll. Stolen bases La tham, O'Neill and Halllday. Double plavs Me Phee, Comlskev: Hallman, Allen, Connor. First bae on balls By Dwyer.l; by Wevhing. 5. struck out Uy Dwver, 3; bv W'eyhlug. 2". Wild pitch Weyhing. Time of game One hour and 4J min utes. Umpire Lynch. St. Louis, 8 Baltimore, 4. St. Louis, Aug. 2a Kid Gleason resumed work with the Browns this afternoon and polished off the Baltlmores in his usual effective style. The Oriole9 hit the ball fre quently but they were unable tobunch their singles. Weather clear. Attendance, 2,500. Score: ST. LOUIS BB P A X BALTIMORE B B r A X Crooks. 2..., 2 Morlarity.l.. 1 Glasscock, s. 1 Werden, 1... 2 Wolf, r 0 Brodle. m... 0 Kuehne, 3... 0 (lea&on, p.. 1 Buckley, c .. 1 Shlndle. 3... 0 Yaullal'n.m 2 SutcllCe, 1 .. 0 Stovey, 1.... 0 Ward, r 0 o'Kourke, s. 0 Strieker, 2.. 1 Koblnson. c. 1 Vickery.p... 0 1 1 2 4 3 10 2 0 1 0 2 5 1 4 2 2 0 1 Total 8 10 27 11 Total. 4 14 27 10 St. Louis 0 123000028 Baltimore 0 0130000 04 Summary Earned runs-St. Louis, 2; Balti more, 2. Two-base hit Glasscock, Three-base hit Crooks. Home rnn Glca&on. Stolen bases (.la-scccK. Brodle. Kuehne. Werden. Ward. Double plays Crooks, Werden and Buckley;Glass cock and Crooks: Van Haltren and Sutcllffe. First base on balls Off Gleason, 1: off Vlckery, 2. Time or game Two hours. Umpire Barnle. AH0IHEK GKAND CONCERT. Officials of the Local Ball Clnb Will Hav. Another Big Day. The officials of the local ball clnb have ar. ranged to have another big day next Thurs day. Ladies will be admitted free to the ground: and grand stand and there will be an exccDrnt brass band engaged to give a promenudo concert. Last evening Manager Buckenberger and the other club officials were well pleased with tbe work of the team during the week. Tlio manager points out that if the team continues to win they are bound to get to the top soon, as all the clubs that play here' during the next nine days are above tho Pittsburgers. Yoangslonn, 9 Alliance, 3. Alliance, O., Aug. 20. Special. Tho OL1 liance ball team on account of the abserfce of tlireo of its players sustained a crushing defeat at tue hands of the Yonngstown team at Highland Park to-day. Batteries, Alliance, . eagle and Allen; Yonngstown, Scheible and Woods. -Struck out By Yeagle, 7; by Scheible, 8. Play in thn ltnilroad Leagus. Glenwood. Aug. 20. Special.' The Balti more audaOUio team defeated the Allegheny Valley Railroad ooys in a seven-inning game to-day. The score was 23 to 2, as follows: , B. A O . 0 0 5 5 5 2 623 A. V 0 0 0 0 10 12 Batteries B. & O.. W. Hopkins and McLaugh lin: A. V., SklUrn and Adams, The 100-yard foot race "between Woodcock and Davis was won by Woodcock. Tho Prlnlrra Defeated. A picked nine of printers from the .Fntf and Gjmmerrta! Oaze te wero badly beaten yester day by the Sewlckley, Jr., Athletics. Score: Sewlckley 2 0 12 3 4 3 7 -22 Printers 0 000000000 Hlts-Sewickley. . Errors Sewlckley, 2: Print ers. 5. Batteries Robinson and Palmer; Mohr and iicGaw; Wlard and O'ilaUy. Pittsburg o Boston 0 THE COTIKTT' LEAGUE. Wllklnsbarg Takes a Close Game From Sewlckley'a Representatives. At "Wllkinsburg yesterday about-half a thousand people witnessed a close game be tween the Wllkinsburg and Sewlckley teams. Coyle pitched a great game for the wilkins bnrgs. The soore was as follows: wvkihsb'o b p a x BEWICK. K B F A Z Donaghyi 3. 1 0 2 Naaghton.c. 0 Pen'ton. ... 0 Bricklev, r.. 0 Marb'th. 3.. 0 Kuhn.1.. 1 17 Kearns, L... 1 Gardner, a.. 1 8herer,2..,.. 0 Cargo, c... 0 Swift, m 1 Miller, r... 0 Coyle, p..... 0 Stenkel. m.. 0 Harbison, 1. 0 Bigger. 2.... 0 Tener, 1..... 1 Shum'k'r, p. 1 Total 5 8 27 21 1 ToUl. 2 2 2fl4 4 Wllkinsburg 2 000001 205 Bewlckley 0 00000020-2 Summary Earned runs-WUkinsbnrg. 3: Ee wlcklev. 0. Two-base hits Kuhn. Gardner, Tener. Home run Gardner. Stolen bases Wllkinsburg. 3. Bases on balls- WllElnsburg. 3: Sewlckley. 4. btruek out By CoyleJ: Dy Shumaker, 5. Time orame Two hours, umpires Grady and Davis. Homestead, 8 Thres A'r, 2. Homestead's team came up to the city yesterday and defeated the A. A. A's by a score of 8 to S. The Homestead boys played a good game. Their team work was excel lent, and they were an agreeable collection of amateurs to havo as opponents. Colgan's batting and catching and the third base play of Youngtnah were their features, vriiile on the A. AT A.' s side the batting of McClIntock and the pltchlnz of Speer were worthy of note. The score was as follows: THREE A'S. B B P A X UOMEST'AD. B B P A B McC'k. 1.3, 1 1 Woodw'lL r. 0 Addy, 3 0 J.B.Speer, p 0 Koblnson, 2. 0 McClung. m. 0 J.M.Speer. c 0 Arhutnnot. s 0 M'Cdless. 1. 1 Coombs, 1... 0 Bennett, 1... 2 0 11 Rose, 2. 2 0 3 Vetters. 1... 2 2 0 Youngman, 3 10 4 HAColgan, r 0 3 0 Jones, in . 1 wood, a . Hutchs'n, Colgan, e. .. 0 pS .. 0 115 0 1 Total. .. 8 8 27 15 1 Total., 2 4 27 17 4 A. A. ..... 0 000020 a0 02 Homestead 2 0000140 18 SUMMARY Earned runs A. A. A.. 2; Home stead, 1. Two-base lilts McCandless, H. A. Col fan, 2: Wood. Three-baie bit-McClintock. tolen bases Woodwell, Wood, J. M. Speer. Douhle plays Bennett, Yonngman, Arbnthnot, MoCandles, Speer. Bases on balls A. A. A.. 2; Homestead, 4. Hit by pitcher J. M. Speer. Struck out Bv Speer. 4: by Hutchinson, 5. Passed balls-By J. M. Speer, 4; by Colgan, 1. "EnatEnd Gyms, 10-Tarentnm, 1. "Ain't they easy," said Beezor Wills be fore the game; "just like outttng watermel on'," but what a difference at the finish. In vincible Thompson was in the box for the "Gyms" and the "Tars" had a complete cor ner on wind. The way they dislocated the atmosphere was horrible to behold. The "Gyms'" on the other hand were ponnding out jase hits Just as if they owned them. Cameron tried his hand in the box for the "Tars," but was very wild. When ho did "put it over" the -ball landed against the fence. The game abounded with brilliant plRVS, two phenomenal stops by Dan Bnrr in left field being the principal ones. Tlio "Gyms" aro now virtually champions of the County League for 1832. Attached is tbe scoie: E, X. O. B B P A E TARENTUH. B B P A X D. Barr.l....2 "l "o "o 0 Wills. 2. 7 "l 4 0 Doyle, ...,. 10 2 11 Bigger, m... 0 0 2 0 1 Addy. 3. 115 11 Walsh, r.... 0 0 0 0 0 F. Ban-, 1... 12 5 0 1 Nell, s 0 12 5 2 Cargo, 2.... 2 2 6 12 Cameron, p. 0 0 1 2 0 Gumbert, m. 1 S 1 0 0 Kennedy, 3.. 0 0 0 3 1 Edwards, r.. 0 0 0 0 0 Johnston. 1.0 0 21 0 Haller. c... 118 4 0 Wilson, c. 0 6 1 1 1 Thomp'n, p. 1 1 0 3 0 McKim, 1... 0 0 10 0 0 TotaL 10 1127 10 5 Total 1 3 27 12 6 E E.Gyms. 3 0 2 0 2 2 0 1 0-10 Tarentnm 0 000000101 SUMMARY Earned runs Gyms, L Two-base hit Thompson. Stolen bases D, Barr, 2. Double plav Wills andMcKIm, Bases on balls Gyms. 6: Tarentum. 4. Hit by pitcher Cameron, 2; Mc Kim. Struck out By TlioinDson, 8; by Cameron, 2. Passed ball-By Wilson, 4. Wild pitch Thompson, 1: Cameron, 2. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Jeffries. Eclipse, 14-Acme, 1. East Liverpool. O., Aug. 20 Special. The Eclipse worked hard to shut out the Acmes of Pittsburg to-day, but were robbed of tho result of their efforts by the umpire, who allowed Mack to cut third by 20 feet in tbe eighth and though hiB attention was called to It at the time he allowed him to score. Yonng pitohed in fine form, allowing but two hits. Neves.for tbe visitors pitched a steady game. Score: Acme 0 000000101 Eclipse : 0 4 0 0 0 8 2 0 0-14 Batteries Acmes, Neves and Albright; Eclipse, Young and Lake Charlerol, 0 Selbarts, 7. , Charleroi, Pa., Aug. 2a SpeetaLI A good game, with plenty of good plays, was witnessed here this 'afternoon between the home club and Seiberts, of Pittsburg. Charlerol 0 0 6 0 0 10 2 - Seiberts 0 10 10 0 10 4-7 Base hits Charlerol. 12: Seiberts, 7. Errors Charlerol. 4: Seiberts. 4. Struck out By Tener. 7; Dunn. 2. Batteries Charlerol. Tener and Eckel; belbtrts, Dunn, White and Northway. Franklin, 7 Tilnsvllle, B. Franklin, Pa., Aug. 20. fipeeiaiL Frank lin defeated Titusville in a closely played game to-day that was a battle of pitchers irom start to finish. Alexander made a running catoh in left Held. Score: Franklin 2 0002030-7 Titusville 0 00002003-5 Batteries Franklin, Runnlnger and Hunter: Titusville, Blass and Marron, Struck out by Eunnlnger, 13; by Blais, 16. Mansfield, 7 Braddock, 8. Brasdook, Aug. 20. Special. Tho Mans, fields defeated the home team hore to-day in a well played game. The features of tho game were the pitching of Smith and the bnttlng of Ellis and Boyd, of the Mansflelds. The score was as follows by innings: Mansfield 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 Braddock 0 10 3 0 0 1 1 -7 0 05 Carnthers Will be Captain. St. Louis, Autr. 20. According to a state ment of Chris Von Der Abe "Bobby" Car nthers is to be made captain of the Browns. Ho also said Gore will be released. Out fielder Mortality, of the Jacksonville team, w as signed yesterday and will play to-day. Kuehne, the- new third' baseman, will also Elay with the team to-day. i Pitcher Gleason as been reinstated. Avalon, 11 Biter and Conley, 9. Avalon, Aug. 2a Special. The home team defeated the Biter and Conleys in a well-played game to-day by the following score: Avalon 0 10 0 4 4 0 2 011 Biter and Conley 0 105020109 Batteries Avalon, Kerr and Fulton, Biter and Conley, Davis and Ueeman. Our Boys, 4 Rosaells, 1. JIassillon. O., August 20. Special. Another victory was wrested from tho Bus sells Dy Our Boys, of Pittsburg, to-day, tbe score being 4 toL The batteries were. Our Boys. Gray and Bryes; Bussells, Heald and FlicKingcr. Hits, Our Boys, S; Bussells, 3. Errors, Our Boys, 1; Bussells, 6. Thf Diamond. Marquis markabus was all right yesterday.1 THIS ought to be a very exciting weeklnbsse baU. Hank" O'Day has caught on in the Wolverine State. There will be games at Louisville and St. Louis to-day. We'll have Johnny Ward and his wonders here to-morrow. Captain Comlskey is angling for an Tlllnols-Iowa League catcher. Frank Bancroft will manage a polo club in Boston this winter. Pittsburg has certainly had a gay time or It lately with umpires. Griffin has" sprained an ankle and was unable to play In consequence. Louisville has patched up its difference with Ffefferand all is serene again. Clements bad his arm examined by a doctor in Louisville, who discovered that a bone was broken. WnEN Nichols kicked about Smith's three bagger yesterday both Nash and Tucker told him the ball was fair. Dick Buckley says that hand ball Is responsible for whatever agllltr he possesses. He has been a fiend at the game for six years. Manager selee stated last evening that the Bostons andthe at. Louis teams will play a cham pionship game at Kansas City to-morrow. Frank Foreman, the old Bed. Is now pitching for the Bisons in the Eastern League. Foreman graduated from Albany In tbe old International eigne with Tommy Qulnn as his backstop. The- Amateur Ball Playnrs. The Laughlln Stars were defeated yesterday by the Southslde Gyms by a score of 18 to v. TaTE Crab Hollow Sluggers defeated the A. K. Bluffers in a ten-Inning contest yesterday by a score of 7 to 6 at Wllkinsoarg. THE Sterlings yesterday defeated the Jos. Hornes by a score of 30 to 9. The battery for the Sterlings, Cunningham and Burns. The Northslde Athletics of Allegheny would like to hear from nr of the amateur ciubs of Western Pennsrlv.-.la. Address all challenges to J. Hare, 192 Jteoecca street, Allegheny., In a.one-lded game at Emlenton yesterday after- noon the-Emlentons defeated the North Washing ton club by a score of 18 to I. - Hesser and Bteen's battery work Was "out of sight." THE Junior Athletics detested the Comets of Sewlcklerjn a very close game Friday by a score of 18 to 12. They also defeated the same team In a a game a few weeks previous by a score of 20 to 2. The J. C Coolers, of Pittsburg, were easily de feated by the Alert Athletics, of Allegheny, yester day by a score of 13 to 7. The batteries were Boggs and Conway for the Alerts, and Brown and Camp bell for the ConleTS, . THE Shady.lde Baseball Club, which Is camping at Idiewlld, defeated the Connellsvllle team Friday in a very one-sided game. The Shadysldes playrd without an error and Sullivan and McNeil did great battery work for them. The score was Sstol, TnE Southslde Gyms defeated the Foleysof the Southslde vesterday by a score of 20 to 0. The features or tho game were the battery work of Casey and O'Brien and tbe batting of Freeborn. The Gyms would like to hear from alt amateur clubs in the two cities. Address J. O'TooL 2803 Sarah street, Southslde. Suburb .n Leaenn Notes. The Hornes, of tho Suburban League, defeated th' Superiors at Superior yesterday by a score of 8 to. TnE Suburban League games on next Saturday will be Hornes versus Hoboken at Hoboken; Craf ton versus Superior at Crafton. Ins Hoboken Suburban League team defeated the Crafton ream in a hotly contested game yester day by a score of 11 to 10. Culp and McLaugh'ln were the battery for Hoboken while Woodwortb. and Hersey oecunted the points for Crafton. Hits Hoboken, 13; Crafton, 9. The Suburban League standing is as follows Won, LiOSl. Per cent. Hornes 6 Hobokcns 8 Crafton 5 Superior 4 .687 .667 .550 .444 HALL DEFEATS PRITCHARD. The Britisher Knocked Ont in Four Very Lively Bounds "Inn Australian (lis Too Hie and Clever for the Englishman The Battle TVas Short and Drsperat". Loiroon; Ang. 20. The glove contest be tween Jim Hall, the Australian pugilist, and Pritcbard, English champion, came off this morning at Brighton. The battle was won in four rounds, tne match, was for 100 a .ide, the men fought at 11 stone 6 pounds. The fight was managed with great secrecy. very few persons knowing when or where it was to come on. It was generally thought it wouldn't take place till Monday, but In this case the opinion was wrong. There were present at tbe fight only S3 or 40 of the principal supporters of the comhatants. Little advantage was gained by either of tho men in the first round. Pritchura's sup porters felt confident that their man would win and JE150 to 100 was offered onPrltch ardns the rren came up lor the second inund. In this round Prttchnrd knocked Hall olean off his pins nitha left handed counter. Prltehard stood off his opponent and nine seconds sped by befnio Hall irot up. He kept ont of danger and lecovered so quickly that he was going as tast.as Pritch anl'at the call of time. During the porind of rest between rounds two and tliroo Mitchell gave sage advice to Ball, who still woro a smile of confidence. In the other corner Baldcck said: "If-a Sinch for you Ted; you have only got to nish him a.-ain in the middle." Both men stepped to tho scratch at the word. Uall ducked from Fritchatd's lend ami banged his leit on the lattei's mouth. Before l'ntchaid could recover Hall once moro smashed him on the left, nhich wits now cutand aisflgured. "I'll bet J6100 thnt Ball leaves the ring withonta mark." said Mitchell, and Hall, 'with a smile, landed heavily on Pritchard's left eye. Pritchaid now seemed non-plussed. Twice he tried without effect to get on his opponent, until in the last IS seconds. Hall delivered heavily with both hand. Pritcharcl was lou.'ht into the corner of tbe rin' and was having a bad time or it, when tho end of the round saved him from a knock-out. nail atthis Junctuie was doing a. tremendous amount of work. In the Inurth round Piitchard left his coiner looking very much flushed andevi dontlv in distress. In direct contrast to him Hall took the middle ot the ring lull of fight and confidence. Pritchard, however, was first at woik, and he encouraged his supporters by twice delivering his left on Hall's mouth. The Australian only smiled, and from the wav he moved it was seen that he was only biding his time to land on his opponent. Pritcbard was still strong on his legs and nobody thought the end was so near. A busy rally followed. Then breaking away Hall got close in. Timing his effort ho shoe his right across on Pritchard's cheek. Tlio blow was a little too high, but it knocked the Londoner, to tbe boai ds, where he lay Just seven seconds. Then he was up again and made a plucky effort to keep the Aus tralian away. Hall, however, again wcaved in, hooking his leit in Pritohard'g chin nnd smashing his right on the point. The effeot was instantaneous. Pritch.trd foil to the floor on his back. Hore he lay for a second or two, and then rolling over he remained motionless until tho ten seconds weie called out one by one by the timekeeper. When they had elapsed Hall was declared the winner. Mitchell hoisted Hall shoulder high, Hall rooeiving the congratulations of his friends, while Pritcbard, who broke down altogether, had the sympathy of no small number of those present. THE BIG BATTLE, Great Demand for Tickets to See Snlllvan and Corb-'tt right. New Orleans, Aug. 0. Special The Olympics have taken in moro money in tbe Sullivan event so far than en the other two combined. They have alreadv sold $25,000 worth of boxes and reserved seats for that fight and about $13,000 lor tho other two events equally divided Detween them. Only reserved seats have been sold so far, nnd none of the general admission tickets, which will not be placed on sale until August 30. Tbe club will try to protect visitors by pre venting tbe buying up ot tickets in blocks by speculators to bo sold for an advance in prices. Mr. Joseph Sporl has charge of the accomo dations of'tno pugilists whil here. The men will of courso be consulted on the mat ter, and thei-tliking will bo followed as far as possible. Sullivan will piobably find rooms somewhere near the location of his old quarters on Bonepart street, and do his exercising in one oi tne ntmetic cinDs or the city, or else in his special train on which he will oome South. Corbett's domicile lias not been picked out, but it will-most likely be downtown with one or the members ot the Olympic near the club. Dixon will be lodged with J. Madison Vance, his local admiier, and Myer will occupy his old quarters at Weunan'sin Ctnollton. Where Skelly and MeAuliffe will be put is not known. An application! was made to the club to allow women to be present, 'as a number had expressed a desire to witness the scene ot the contest, but this was decided against on the ground that it would bring tho club into disrepute. One hundred policemen, headedyby Captain Barrett, who has pre sided at the previous meetings of the club, will be In attendance to keep order. Pro . John Duffy will probably reteree all three fights, although the club does not desire to announce this officially, as it thinks the men tUemselve- should be consulted In the mat tor. Duffy has retereed all the club's previ ous fights. Mr. Frank will be tbe official timekeeper for the club. THOSE TB1CKY SPBINTEBS, Messrs. Balslnger and smothers Disappoint a Number of Sports at Unlontown. TJniontown, Aug 20. Special. John Baltslnger, of this place, and Lyman Smoth ers, a colored man of Brownsville, were to have run a foot race at tbe Pair Grounds here this afternoon, a distance of 100 yards for a purse of $1,000. Bjlslnger was backed y Thomas and Ben Nichols, and Smothers by Pace Bros., all of Brownsville. Ed Hard, or Brownsville, was chosen stakeholder and referee, and BAlsinger was given three yards start. - s- " ' When tho signal for starting "was given Balslnger started, making 97 yards in 10J seconds, but Smothers stood like a statue. The race was given to Balslnger. It was stated thnt Smothers was ordered not to start, the race being a fraud to secure bets. Those who had money up are very indig nant at the day's proceedings. W. V. Grandin, of Erie, will rnn Balslnger at Mountain View Park here on Monday for a. purse of $50. This promises to be a good race. Big Cricket Scoring. Some remarkable batting was witnessed at Lord's in the annual match between the Marlborough and Bugby sohool elevens. The Marlborough boys went first to the wickets, and In Just five hours put together the remaikabie total or 432, the heroes of this splendid achievement being P. B, Creed and W. Mortimer, whose respective scores were 311 and 108. Creed's 21! is the highest individual Innings ever obtained in this match, and it may, pei haps, be added that there is no previous Instance on record ota schoolboy scoring 200 runs on the fa mous fit. John's Wood ground. The feat however, has been accomplished in other public school matches, and in the oarlv fiart of the present mohth G. O. Smith, of iharterhouse, obtained J49 runs against Westminster sohool, while last year P, H. Latham, the Cambridge batsman, scored 214 lor Ttfalvar College against Bossalt school Possible there havn Vin nth- similar achievements in the distant past, f vri?.S" uimujja an vary rare, umaon FAILED THIS TIME. Nancy Hanks' Vain Attempt to Equal Her Becent Becord. JAY EYE SEE A GREAT PACER. Ha Goes a Hile on tho Chicago Track Stiad ilyiD.2:08 34. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAT Chicago, Ang. 20. Nancy Hanks was sent to-day against her record ot 2:071 made last Wednesday and fell short of the mark. She trotted a game mile, but could do no better than 2:09i;, the .time by quarters Jbeing :32f, 1:05 1:39, 2:09 Her failure to beat the record was a dis appointment Doble had expressed him self as confident that the mare would lower her record. The track was' as fast as the' most exacting could require, but the day was too cool and the breeze too strong for any more record smashing. The feature of the last day of the meet ing beside Nancy Hanks was the pacing of Jay Eye See against his own trotting rec ord of 2:10. He .went around the track in 2:08", his time by quarters being :32, 1:01 l:39Xi 2:08s Had the same con ditions of temperature and wind prevailed to-day as on Wednesday, tbe chances are that Jay Eye See would have come peril ously near the mark of 2:05 set by Hal Pointer two days ago. The old king of the trotting turf paced his mile as steadily as clockwork, and finished strong and fresh. J. L Case, bis owner, who. drove him, is sanguine that Jay Eye See can do much better than his time of to-day, and the little black gelding will take a shot at the world's record within a short time. The free tor all trot was bitterlv con tested between Alvin, Jack and Pickpania, Fred S Wilkes and Vic H not proving dangerous. Jack was not in the best con dition, and that he made as good showing as he did was due more to Doble's able driving than to his speed. The other events were the free for ail trot for 3-year-olds, won in straight heats by Willies Ward, the favorite. The 2:14pace was taken by Fly ing Jib, another red hot favorite. A. mile trotting dash for the 2:22 trotting class which Beina won by a nose from Harry Medium, and a 2:20 pacing dash ot one mile', which was captured in 2:W by Atlantic King. In the Jree for all trot the betting public was hit hard. It made Jack, who is a Chicago horse, an even favorite against the field, before the first heat and stuck to him steadily, though the odds dropped somewhat alter Alvin had won two heats. The race was a gold mine tor the book makers. SUMMARIES. First race, free for alL 3-year-olds, trotting. M.iiOO W likes Ward 1 1 2 2 3 3 GlftO'Ncer Ethel B Time 2:2S. 2:2I. 2:2514. Second race, 2:14 pace, f 1,000 FlylngJib 1 1 l Major Wonder 2 3 2 Merry Chime 4 2 4 Rupee 3 4 3 El Monarch 6 5 5 Mary Ccntllvre 6 6dr Time. 2:12. 2:13Jf. 2:11. Third race, mile dash, trotting, 2.22 class, $500 Relna l Barry Medium,,.-. a 2 Tl.alla 3 Wonder 4 DanS 5 Mcdora 6 Lillle C dls Time. 2:20)4. N Fourth race, mile dash, pacing, 2:20 class, S500 Atlantic King .V....1 Walter Whton 2 Prince T 3 Boadmaster...., 4 Time, 2-181;. Fifth race, free for ail, trotting. 1,CC0- Alvln... 3 114 2 1 Jack.... , 2 3 2 112 Plckpania..., 1 2 3 5 Vic H 4 4 6 2 3 Fred 8 Wilkes .....5 5 4 3 Time, 2:UH. 2:15, 2:13M, 2:13M. 2:15. 2:15, 2:15&. Cfjai CONN'S BIO WIN. i - Tie Flanges on EILzibeth L. at Monmouth Lnmpllghter Wins a Bace. Monmouth Park Bace Track, Aug. 20. For its 22 J day, the Monmouth Park Associ ation was favored with fair weather, fast track and about 8,000 SDeotators. Only one of the two stake races furnished a good race, the choice being won in a gallop by Lamplighter in the slow time of 2.39. Azra, the otlieKstartor, was beaten at the end of a mile. Curt Gunn, tha Western plunger, made one of the biggest coups of the year when Elizabeth L. won tlio Produce Stakos by a head from Eagle Bird, Luster being at the latrer's shoulder. Gunn bean his plunge when the odds were first posted and backed Elizabeth L. from 15 to 1 to 3 to 1. At post time she went back 6 to 1. Her owners bi ought Jockey Doggett along with him from Saratoga, and tho clever rider landed the filly wlnnor by a head. It wax worth $18,855 to the winning owner. Eaglo Bird, the favorite, would have lost second money to Luster In a few more strides. Tbe winning favorites were: Lamp lighter, 1 to 6, galloping: Reginald, 7 to 5, e.isy, and Estelle, 10 to 2, galloping. Kil kenny, 7 to 2, took first race from Pick pocket in an Impressive style, and Reckon, the 7 to 2 outsider, beat Slcipner, 4 to 5, home for the fourth. Equity being beaten off. After Estelle's victory- she wns bid up $2,000 over her entered selling price and bought in. All Black, 10 to 1, brought the sport to a close by taking the last race from Oxford by two lengths. Summaries: First race, mile and one-sixteenth Kilkenny 111. Hamilton, 7 to 2. won easily by a length and analf; Pickpocket, 11 to 5. second by two lengths, whip ping; Kussell, 5 to 1, third bj two lengths, whip ping. Time. 1:481". Second race, the Produce Stakes, six furlongs Fllzabcth L. 6 to l.Won by a head.whlnnlng: Eagle Bird. 9 to 5. second by a neck, whlpniug; Luster, 7 tol. third by a length, whipping. Time, 1:15. Third race, the Choice StakLs. mile and ope-half Lampllghte-. lto6, won, galloping, by a length and a hall: Azra, 5 to 1, second. Time, 2:39. Fourth rnce, one and one-quarter miles Reckon, 7 to 2, iron by a head, whipping: Slerpner, 4 to 5, second by 15 lengths, whipping; Equity, 5 to 2, third. Time, 2:tiG'. Fifth race, five furlongs Reginald, 7 to 5, won by a length, easy; Extra. 6 tol. second by a length, whipping; Indigo, 15 to 1, third by two lengths, whipping. Time. 1:02. Sixth race, seven furlongs Estelle. 2 to 5, won. galloping, by eight lengths; Rock, 12 to 2. second by three lengths, whipping; Julia, 7 to L third by a length. Time, l:25,'s. ' Seventh race, fire and one-half furlongs All Black. 10 tol, won bv two lengths, driving: Ox ford, 3 tol, second by three-qnarters of a length, whipping; Bordeaux, 5 to L third by a neck, whip ping. Time, 1:034. Rrsults at Saratoga. Saratoga, Aug. 20. Last night's oold wave made the atmosphere chilly and damp this morning, yet there was no diminution in the attendance at the race course. The track was fast. First race, purse tGOO, for i-year-olds and up ward, penalties and allowances, seven furlongs Strathmeath. 3 to 5. won In 1:13H: Klmberly, 12 to L second: Watterson, 3 to 1 third. Second race, the Kentucky stakes,for 2-year-olds, guaranteed value of tbe stakes to be $2. 000, six Inrlongs Marguerite, 4 to 5. won in 1:15J(; Gov. Foraker, 9 to 5, second; Mirage third. Third race, one and one-qnarter miles Cup Bearer. 12 to 1. won In 2:10X;Rhono, 19 to I, sec ond :Rlcu, 3 to 5, third. Fourth race, the Congress stakes, handicap, guaranteed value or stakes to be 87,000, one and one-elghih miles Lowlander. 20 tol. won In 1:3; Dr. Hasbrouck, 5 tol, second; saunterer, 12 to 1, third. Firth race, six and one-hair furlongs Boss was first past the post. KhatUn second and uladlator third. Time, 1:22)4. Racing at Canton. Canton, Aug. 20. Special. Tho matinee races held at the fair giounds Friday after noon wore decidedly interesting. The at tendance was but fair. The following are the SUMMARIES. 2:45 pace Sleepy George 1 2 11 Doe Klnell -2 12 3 Sorrel Billy. 3 3 3 2 2:43 trot . , Bird W ..V1 3 3.3 1 Bald Face 3 3 2 112 Jack Logan 2 2 12 2 1 3-mlnute trot Belle Caton '. 1 3 13 1 Bird W i 4 12 13 Rebecca B 2 3 2 3 Chanclt. 5 2 4 dls Kittle..... 3 4 5 dls English Racing. BT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. London, Aqg. 2a iCopyright. Racing in England this week has been plentiful, but the sport has been of a poor description. The wagering on the St, Leger la limited In its character. Orma still rensalns at 'thr head of affairs, 6 to 4 being quoted against him. Sir Hugo is backed at 7 to I against and Bonavlsta at 20 to L Thfi Turf. Entries for the Washington, Pa., races will close Tuesday next. Xxdt McDowell has resigned his position as head trainer with Marcus Daly and Ben Kenney has taken his place. There are as many faint-hearted drivers as there are faint-hearted horses" remarked a promi nent trainer to us recently. James Golden says that with a rubber-covered track and something on the horse's foot to destroy concussion, a mile In 2:00 Is possible. ST. Flobiax's case is pronounced hopeless by Wyndbam Walden. The great colt will be bred to some of the best mares at Mlddleburg next spring. Pbtxcess Koyal, a 2-year-old, by Chimes, trotted a mile at Poughkeepsle, N-Y., Tuesday In 2:20. She Is a half sister to Helr-at-Law, who made a record of 2:20!4 here the same day. Part eight of Goodwin's Guide, numbering 626 pages, not Including the indexes, has been re ceived. Part eight includes all racing up to August 13. Part nine will be ready August 26. A Quebec correspondent states that the old time gelding Juiigi known as Va juuerion is oirnca there and la nown as Vancouver. This is a mistake, as Jutlge Fullerton, 2:18, died at Boston, Mass., several years ago, Harry Walsit. for many years Superintendent of the thoroughbred alvlslon at Palo Alto Farm, will take charge or W. O'B. Macdonough's string of racers October 1. Walsh will probably be lo cated East In the future. ACCORDING to an Australian paper, a rancher near Dnnhaven, New South Wales, has sev-n horses In his pasture who have neither ears nor balr. One of them lias eyes as pink as those of any albino, but no upper teeth. ONE of the most prominent of American racing authorities says that our Jockey clubs ought to de vote their energies and their ingenuity with activ ity and zeal toward arranging more races In which the best Jockeys can ride without reducing their weights so seriously as to Impair their strength and damage their health. A oood story lstersely told by a frleml of Vac eas, the famous Cbney Island concert-hall man. Vaccasgot a "straight tip." but it aid not pan our, and he dropped $100 on his "sure thing." The dispatch read: "Vac. came to the track. Mack." And a wag added: "Vachlred a hack, went to the track, walked back." BOTn Robert Bonner and C. J. Hamlin, who nave naa great experience with reel and legs or horses, are opposed as a rule io Orlng. They be lieve that rest with blistering and feet leveling will do far more toward removing lameness than the most skillful use of the hot Iron. It is a pity to see so many horses blemished by firing. TENNIS CHAMPIONS AT ODDS. Ewing and Moorhead Fight a Drawn Battle Ov-r Nets Fonr Denes Sets Were Flayed When Darkness Came and Lett the Finals for Another Day. The handicap tennis at tbe Pittsburg Tennis Club came down to the finals in the singles yesterday, but it stopped then. At dark Messrs. Moorhead and Emng had played four sets, and each had won two leaving the deciding zet nnplayecl. This will be plaved on Monday. The gentlemen go back to where they started and play these sets, the winner of the prize to take two ont of the three. Judging from the play yesterday it will take all three sets to decide. A large crowd of ladies and gentlemen watched the play with more than ordinary interest, and they were generous in their 'applause. Early in the afternoon Ewing defeated Murray 6-4, 6-1, owing 15 and giv ing V-30. Murray started out well, and at one time the first set stood 4-1 in his favor, but he lost his nerve and 'failed to place the balls with sufficient accuracy. Close and Excitln: P.'nylng. Moorhead gave Edwards 15 and owed M-15 and beat 6-3, 6-2. Several times Moorhead was within a point of winning earlier in the sets, but Mr. Edwards pulled out only to be finally defeated. These two matches brought Moorhead and Ewing into the finals, an event that was not unexpected although there was an idea prevalent that Murray would be Moorhead's opponent owing to the handicap he had and his well-known cool judgment and long reach. Without doubt tome of the prettiest play ing seen on the courts this year was wit nessed in the four sets played by Moorhead and Ewing. The latter owed -15; that is, in every other game he bad to make two points to score 15, The first set was drawn out to 20 games, Moorhead finally capturing it by a score ol 11-9. In this the' difference in style between the two players was no ticeable. Moorhead came up to the net the more frequently and made several very pretty cross court smashes. Ewing ad hered more closely to the base line, but his placing was more sure. Thus in the first set Moorhead drove 33 balls out of court while Ewing sent out only 22. Both sent 18 into tbe net. Ewing made two double faults and Moorhead but one. Loner Games and Bests Some of the "rests" were very long. On one occasion the ball passed the net nine times one way and eight times the other before a point was scored. Then some of tha games were long drawn out In one of them Ft varied from "deuce" to "vantage" and back again no less than seven times. All ot the sets were "deuce" sets, but the second and third were not so interesting as the last. Ewing won the second. 7-5; Moor- the third, 7-5; and Ewing the fourth, 6-4. A partial analysis of the sets is as follows: ?T i r S r 22 12 12 33 15 9 18 11 11 18 13 12 2 2 2 1 1 0 Balls driven out of court. Ewlng Balls driven out of court. Moorhead.. Balls driven Into net. Ewing Balls driven Into net. Moorhead Donble faults. Ewlng Double faults, Moorhead 4(SU 1067 747 750 0 6 0 2 Onlv one match or thn doubles was played that between Pier and Edwards and Holmes and Storey, in which the latter obtained V-30 and lost 6-3, 6-3. This brings Pier and Edwards into the finals. The scores for the day were as follows: ' SINGLES SEMI-FINALS. Moorhead owed -15 and gave Edwards IS, beat 6-3. 6-2. Ewing owed 15 and gave Murray K-30, beat 6-4, 6-L FINALS. Ewing owed )-15, beat Moorhead second and fourth sets, 7-5, 6-4. Moorhead beat Ewing, owing X-15, first and tbird sets. 11-9, 7-5. DOUBLES SEMI-FINALS. Plerand Edwards gave Holmes and Storey -30, beat 6-3, 6-3. ' s BICYCLE RECORD BROKEN. Taylor Lowers the Time for a Mile in a Handicap Coropwlltlon. Buffalo, Ang. 20. Special. G. F. Taylor of tbe Manhattan Athletic Club, to-day in the ono mile safety handicap made a new record competition, going a milo In 2:212 5 with oompetent timers holding the watches. A. A. Zimmerman, of the New York Athletic Clnb, was among the competitors, and ho rode one heat in 2:21 3-5 and also a flying quarter in 38 The two great rivals did not come together during the afternoon, much to the disappointment of the specta tors. It was said that Zimmerman was in disposed and only rode because it bad been extensively advertised that ho would. W. W. Windle was also expected, but he did not show up. About 10,000 or the 20,000 In at tendance at the Buffilo Exposition raw the blcvcle races andenioyed the sport very nn- Lmistakably. A hurl anlll ftcenrrpd In tho half mile safety open, and a dozen riders went down in attempting to bieak through a bunch. Hess, of Manhattan A. C. bad his wrist broken: A. W. Palmer, or Hamilton, Out, was severely injured and Munger himself and several others were cut up. Summary of tho open evonts: Open M. C. Novice F. 1L. Hetes, M. A. a, first: VT. Nabb, W. B. C, second: C. Hitch cock, 1. A. C, third. Time, 2 48 1 5 One railo. safety, handicap E. F. Welnig, B. B. C, 150 yards, first; P. BeThardt I. A. C, ICO yards, second: J. W. Llnnemnn, P. C C, 150 yards, third. Time,' 2-22 2 5. Tl.ls was the nice in which Taylor madt his record win ning the first heat in 2:21 2 5. Two mile, tandem handicap W. F. and G. G. Buse, B. B. C 100 yarus, first: a W. Dornlage and W. H. Pemeyores, B. A. C, scratch, second: A. A. Zimmerman, N. Y.A. IX, and F. M. Brinker, B. A. a, scratch, and an other team ulgo started, lime, 4.59. Ono mile, safety, 3:10 class -L. Nooller. Buffalo, first: P. Pernliuidt, L A- C. Becond:, W. G. Schack, B. B. C, third. Time, 2.37 1-5. Onemilr, saiety, flving jttRrt A. A. Zim merman, N. Y. A. C first L. D. 3Iunger, a C. C., sficonrt: H. C. Wheeler, M. A. C , third. Time, 2:21 3 5. HnlPmlle safety open G. F. Taylor, M. A. C, first; G. A. Banker, M. A. C second: H. C. Wheoler, M. A. C third. Time, 1:11 4-5. Ore milo ordinary open W. 8. Campbell, M. A. O., first; F. E. Page, It. C. C second; G. Holloway, Buffalo, third. Time, 2:45 3-5. Thrae mil lap rao A. A. ZimmerBsan, X. Y. A. C, first; L.D. Munger, C. C. C,, second; A. V. Dornlage, B. A. C, third. Time, 8.43. FkAl!y Is a Good One. New Orleans, La., Aug. 2a George B. Hammond, who resides in Brooklyn, and who has seen Jack Skelly fight three times, writes Charles Koel about him as follows: "Boston people generally seem to have lit tle opinion or young Jack Skelly. I want to tell you for the good or your towns men that Skelly is as good a 113-pound man as ever lived. lie is simply n 'Cracker Jack' in his class, and it would not astonish those who know him well to see him check young Dixon's progress." Mr. Noel received this letter last mgbtr from a Streator iriend: "I see some of the Chicago papers havo been discussing bow MeAuliffe is going to rush Myer. I cannot refrain from tellimr yon that MeAuliffe won't rush Myer at all. I was with Myer here last Saturday nnd I never saw him so clever. lie can use both hands "very well and his leit, usually of lit tle good to him, is now a uselui member. I am of the opinion that Myer will show bis cyclonic powers this time, if never before." Mnlarlty ths Winner. Tho Jumping contest between Malarky and Ecefe at McKee's Bocks yesterday was won by the former. In the three standing Jnmps Eeefe, forward, cleared 23 feet and Malarky, backward, 23 feet. MaUrky stand ing nigh Jump with weights 5 feet; Keefo running nigh Jump without weights 4 feet 10 Inches. In three standing Jumps with weights Eeefe was conceded 4 feet and Mn larky cleared 36 eet 6 inches and Keofo32 feet. Malarky thus won two of the three events. Joseph Prlddy was referee. Another Record Broken. Montreal, Que., Aug. 20. S-ectal Ar thur Kenney, the Australian swimmer, won the 100-yard championship here to-day and broke tbe American record or 1:13 by swim ming the distance In 1:11K in rough water. Kenney claims that be can. do the distance in 1.07. Miscellaneous Sportlog Notes. Hall was too big for Pritchard. L. K. Letter too late for publication. No ladles will be admitted to the Olympic Club fights. Now there Is sure to be a battle Detween Hall and Fltzslmmons. THE Pritchard and Hall contest lasted 13 minutes and 5 seconds. Frank C.-Ivzs sails from the other side on the Teutonic September 21. It was. Indeed, a great surprise for the Pritchard and Hall fight to take place yesterday. AN unknown, or Jeannette, offers to fight Bidy W ise or young Bright at 113 pounds to a finish. Toff Wall, who aome time ago retired from the ring, his Issued a cha leuge to fight any man la England for XO and the largest purse offered. BILLT GIBBS, the Kansas Demon, who threat ened to retire some time ago, has accepted Dick Moore's challenge and the fight will come off with in ten days. 3IcBcsport9s Water Works in Danger. MoKeesfort, Aug. 20. Special. A dan gerous stato of affairs exists at the city waterworks. It has been discovered that the battery and beilers which have been in use for over 11 years are liable to givo away and burst at any time. The rivets are rusted, and but 75 pounds of steam can. bo carried. New ones are needed, aud should an accideut occur tbe city would probably be held responsible. ,$$ How He Deceived the Dear Girls. Chorns of Girls Why, Harry, another new snltt Too much extravagance. Harry Why, no; not at alL This is the old one cleaned, repalrod and renovntod by my rriend DICKSON, the well-known tailor, corner Fifth avenue and Wood street, second floor; His telephone nnmber is 1558. au21 FLEMING'S PIE FAMILY Mi! Enjoy a reputation second to none. Better goods were never placed before the public We here quote some of our Whiskies that are by common consent the standards of quality: FLESIING'S OLD EXPORT, Quarts $1, or six for 15. FINCH'S GOLDEN" WEDDING, Quarts SL25, or six for SG. GIBSON'S TEN-YEAR OLD, Quarts S1.50, or six ior $7.50. FLEMING'S PRIVATE STOCK, Quarts $2 each. We guarantee all onr goods. Including Brandies, Wines and Gins, to be Jnst what we claim, and that is absplntpurity, well aged and all that can be desired in flavor. Correspondence and mall orders solicited. Goods shipped to all points by rail promptly. JOS. Mil & SON, WHOLESALE 4 BETAIL DRUGGISTS, 412 MARKET ST., COR. DIAMOND, Jy31-TTSsu Pittsburg, Pa. REMOVAL. PITTSBURG CLEAN TOWEL CO. Have removed to their new building 143 FDLTON STEEET, . Through to 116 Crawford Street Jy-21030TTSSu r PARROTS, $5 A lot which we guarantee to learn to talk. Also voung mocking birds, $3 eaoh. ESPICH'3 BIRD STOBF Je25-TUF3u (40 Smithfietd street. TAILORING. Correct Fall Suitings and Overcoatings. H. C. F. AHLEUS, Merchant Tailors. 420 Sinithfleld St. TTS8U TOO LATE TO CLASSIFT. Wanted. LADY Bright, active lady in packing depart ment; one who lives convenient preferred. American Tea Co.. 310 Fifth av. PATEXTs-New United States parents Issued Tuesday. Aug. IS. 1892. List from O. D Levis, over '0 years SoUiltor or Patents, office No. 131 Fifth av.. nrxt Leader Pittsburg. Pa : George Al'en. Franklin, Pa., pump for oil welt; Koland Bellls, Mooslc. Pa., wrench: William D. Black. Port Perry, Pa., pencil sharpener for school slate: W. J. Bonen, York. Pa., Insulator: John W. Brant, York. Pa., spring tooth harrow; Sid ney K. Brook, Unlontonn. Pa., check rein: Eckly B. Loxe. Urlflon. Pa., convevor: Allred Feld man. Bremen. Oerniany. distilling apparatus: I eon Qayon. Pans. France, propeller. United SUtcs and all rorelgn pstent obtained; trade marks, design patents and all patent business transacted promptly. SEWING GIRLS on shirts: none but experienced operators need apply, liannach Bros. A Co., 30 Sixth st. TITANTED- -s. or 4 rooms, fnrnlshed or unfur- TV nlfhed. br married counle: nrlvate famtlr: oll couple preferred; terms moderate: reference given and required. E. . I)., Dispatch oQcc. For Sale. PR SALE One brush horse, one Kentucky rad dle horse and one mc.ng horse: can paco a mile in 2:3i and Bound In every respect; HU high and can be seen 3944 Fifth av.. Oakland. r To Let. PENN AV,, 440 Ont or two furalshtd connecting rooai. NEW AUVERTISEMEirrs. sOCO-4s4s4ssssssss04444) ECONOMY THE ROAD TO WEALTH. Mm of Bi Hl Big-bills are a nuisance. Be moderate in all things. Cloth ing bills can be ait down to y. if you know where and what to buy. Tailor bills should be regulated accord ing to your income, but to dress well without being ex travagant is an art that few young men know. jfacksons will teach you the secret Our popular price tailoring is what you want to look into. We are still closing out odd patterns inSuits and Trousers; abottt ioo Suit Remnants to be made to order for from $20 to $25 elegant bar gains. About 250 Pants Remnants to be made to meas ure from $5 to $7, regidar $8 and $10 styles. Corne al once before they are all' closed out. 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST, au21-72-MTusu AUCTION SALES. T At Mansfield, Pa., OF THE HAMMOND PLACE PLAN 01? L0T Wednesday, August 31, 2 O'clock P.JL This property adjoins the thriving mannfaetnrv lng town or Mansfield, situated on the main line of' the P.. C., C. & St. L. (Panhandle) K. R.. elghf 1 miles from Pittsburg Conrt Honse. within 20 mint utesrldeor the city 30 trains each way daily where natural gas, coal and water Is In abundance and at much less cost than can be had in any other location, with more advantages to induce manu facturers to come aud locate than any other part of Allegheny county. BABE CHANCE. These lots are all so situated as to be available, from either of the depots, and the ground is of a gradually rising nature, giving it all the advan tages of good drainage. The Superior Steel Company has purchased ths adjoining land and is now erecting Its new steel works, and will have the same In operation on or about Norember 1. which will give employment to a large nnmber or men. A glass company is negotiating ror a location for glass works In the immediate vicinity, which will give employment to both men and bovs. The Ktrkpatrlck Iron and Steel Company's mills are now situated In Mansfield and very convenient to this property, and it also gives employment to a large number of men. An electric passenger railroad via Chartlers creek Is now in contemplation, and is expected to be in operation soon, maklnc Ibis property one of the most convenient or Pittsburg suburbs, and enhancement in value sure and certain. This property will be offered at public auction on tha Jlsr DAY OK AUGUST. 139A. when terms of pay. ment will be made to suit purchasers. Mansfield, with its low taxes, unsurpassed rail road facilities, steel and Iron plants, glasshouses and other coming factories, will be a very busy manufacturing center before another year rolls around. Attend this sale, rain or shine, and buy at the. opening sale, as prices will be advanced. Values bound to double In the near future. For plans and particulars call or address " W. E. TU3TTN. (01 to 503 Germanla Bank building. Pittsburg. g. .rav. OR H. B. SMITFISON. Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Furniture, Carpsts, Piano, Clothing; Coats, Pants, Etc., Drygoods anl Notions TUESDAY, Ang.23, at 10 o'clock, at the room of the nenry Auction Company, 24 and 26 Ninth St. Fine chamber suites in oak and walnut wardrobes, desks, chiffoniers, pictures, cur. tains, clocks, parlor snites in rugs, plushes and hair clotn, piano forte, fancy tables, 'chair and rocker, cabinets, sideboard', ex tension tables, leather chair, rugs, bru3sels and ingrain carpets lor rooms and halls, foldlns beds, springs, mattresses, pillows, etc. Also, at 2 o'clock, a large consignment ot men's and boys' clothing, notions, etc. Sals positive, HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers. m . AUCTION- SALE OF Fine Furniture, Carpets, llnss. Pictures, eta, WEDNESDAY, August 24. lit 10 o'clock, At the residence. No. J725 Cliff street. Pi"" burg; the entire furnisbment embracing flno oak chamber suites, plush parlor snites, ma hogany wardrobe, picture', clocks, orna ments, curtains, eta; hauasomo oakslde board, extension table, leather chairs, dishes and glsssware, Singer sewing ma chine nlmost new, elegant velvet brnsselS carpet on rooms, halls and stairs, nne oaie hallrack-. rugs, kitchen and laundry furni. turo. Sale positive. House open after o'clock mornlnz of ale. HENKY AUCTION CO.. Auctioneers. JOHN S. PARRISH, Mortgage and Business Broker, 162 Fourth av., 1st floor. (Lately in charge Mortgage Department Charles Somers & Co.) Mortgages Wanted. Money to Loan, Brokers in Business Opportunities. . TheEectrical Construction & Maintenancs Oa - Electrical Engineers and Contractors. General Electrical Supplies always on hand. INCANDESCENT LAMPS, ALL VOLT AGES, AT LOWEST PBICES. Electric Light and Bell Wiring. 125 FIFTH AVSXTB, ttaU-lu Tel. 1774. rutafcttrfcnk, i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers