mi 8 'AS&TBE 'PJTTSBLTRG- 'DIATCH.TTIESmT.TJGXrST,30; .1892. 4. TERRY JIM II TIME He Believed Esper "When the Giants "Were Getting Dangerous AND SAYED OUB SLUGGERS A Good Game Won by Timely Hit ting and Fine Fielding. A2JS02PS COLTS CLIMBING UP The Cleveland's Give the Baltimore Boys a Terrible Drubbing. ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST riTTSBDKG 9 BOSTON S TtROOKLTX 10 CHICAGO 7 CLEVELAND .... 20 feT. LOUIS 6 New Tork 0 Cincinnati 3 LonisTllle. ......... 4 Philadelphia 4 Baltimore 1 Tashlngton 5 Tho League Kecord. roi w .73T1 Cincinnati ....10 .568' Louisville ....18 .SM.Chicago 13 .5S3 Baltimore.... IS 514iM. Louis 14 .5H Washington ..13 re .uo .46 .486 .432 .359 .323 Cleveland 25 l.oston 21 Philadelphia-Si Brooklyn 21 Pittsburg ....19 lew Yurk....l3 DOWNED THE GIANTS. They Made it Warm for Esper, Bat Terry Fooled rh-m. "William Adams Terry was just brought belore the local baseball public in time to save our slngser r i from defeat yester day at Exposition Park. True, they were in the lead when Terry took hold, but, Oh, my! the Giants were making matters look awfully dis astrous for Esper, and it is certain that they would have made a fatal slaughter had Es per not been asked otfl 4, to get down and Terry put in to fill up the breach. And it waR just at the stajre of the game when the change was made that the contest was most exciting, simply because E-per was -Jailing all to pieces." and it is needless to remark that the Giants are prepared this trip to find out the weak spots of pitchers. They were led to believe vesterday that thev could win out, although things went strongly against them in the e.irlv part of the game. But the charge of pitchers destroyed their hopes. Farr' was In Great Torm There were 1150 people present and they saw quite a lively contest There was some splendid fieldins and more hitting than there has been in a local game for some time. Charlie larrcll never in his lite played third any bettsr than he did yester day; in fact, it is not too much to say that nobody else has done better than he did. The error credited to him was one ot the mnt excusable It was made on a throw jn.t after making one of the most remark able stops on record. Of course, Bierbauer was in brilliant form and the visitors plaved extremely well in the field. lh home players hit better than they have been doing of late, which, only shows that if they could hit the ball steadily they would be well up in the race. Donovan, Shugari and Farrell were in good hitting iorm, the lat named bringing in runs each time he hit the ball. Donovan as usual ran bases well and he first run was almost entirely due to his swift and daring run ning. Crane was very wild at times, and that seemed to bother him very much. He had three Miitl nitches and they were all costly. Ewine, who caught, him was;alo a little ell in his throwing to second and that was a Jeature discouraging to the visitors. Mlipro I'sper Was Rather 11 lid. Esper was all right until the third inning . when he nearly collapned. He has been Aery sick of late and that may account for bis unstea liness. In the inning named he gave four bases on ball, and strange to say only two runs were made, one of them beirg forced in by a base on balls. He stuck to his work and did well until the seventh inning when three safe hits Were made of! his delivery in succession, earning two runs and nobody out. Then Terry took hold and no more runs were scored. The visitors went first to hat and in the second hall ot the first inning Miller reached first on a bad throw by Denny Lyons, Donovan forced Miller out at second. Smith's sacrifice pent Donovan to second and he stole third aud fcored on a wild pitch. In the last half orthe second inning Beck ley started oil with a hot one tc left field for three ba-es and "-cored on Farrell's single. Farrell got to second on Kellj'"s sacrifice and Ecnred on Miller's simle. In the next inning Esner sent Boyle and Crane to first on balls, and Fullcr'sfly was caught In Esper. Burke got his base th balls filling the tases, and H. iyons sent up a II v which Bierbauer caught Doyle made a single, scoring Borle and Ewing got hi base on balls forcing in a run. Denny Lyons retired the side with the bases lulL Ilrincjnir In the Buns. The home players also made two in their half on abase on balls, two wild pitches, singles by Shugart and Farrell and Beck ley's sacrifice In the fourth inning Miller's base on balls, Donovan's single, Smith's sacrifice and a good single to middle by Shugart scored two more runs, and in the sixth inn ing Donovan's single and steal of second, Smith's facrifice and Shugart's double and Farrell's single scored two more runs. The visitors made one in the fifth on Burke's single aud steal of second and a tingle by.H. Lyon's. In the seventh inn ing Fuller started off with a sincle and Burke made a two-bagger to right, II Lyons made a single to left and two runs were in. Doyle had three balls and two ttrikes. called on him and Esper retired, Terry going in the box. Doyle got his base on balls and a sacrifice by Ewing sent the runners to second and third respectively But Terry struck both Denny Lyons and O'Kourke out, retiring the side. In the eighth inning Boyle led off with a triple to right and scored on Fuller's sacri fice. Only three hits were made ofFTerry. The score: riTTSBCMG. R B P A El NEW TORK R B P A Z Sillier. C... 1 Donova-., r.. 3 5-miili. L.... 1 Mnirart, s.. 2 Berkley. 1... 1 1'arreU. 3.... 1 Kelly, m.... 0 Bierbauer. 2. 0 Le-per. p 1 Trry,.p..... 0 1 6 2 0 0 S 3 3 1 13 3 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 Burke. 2..... 2 0 H. Lyons, m. o Dovfe. r.. Ewluit. c... U. I.yons.3., o'Rourke, 1. noyle. 1 Crane, p ruller, s Total .r.... .6 9 24 9 3 Total 9 10 27 13 l rittsburg 1 2 2 2 0 2 0 0 -9 New York 0 0 2 0 10 2 1 0-6 summary Earned runs Pittsburg. S; New Tork. 4. Two-base hits Shugart. Hurke. Three base bits Beckley, lloyle. Sicraflce bits Smith (3), Becklev. Kelly. Ewing, Fuller. Stolen bases Donovan (2). Farrell (2), Burke, lloyle. First base on errors Pittsburg. 2: New York, I. First base on ba'ls Off Esper, Burke. Ewing, Boyle, Crane; offTerry, Doyle, Burke: off Crane, Miller, f-raith. Bierbauer (2). Struck out By Crane. Crane: by Esper. Burke. D. Lyons. Wild pltclies Crane, 3. 7; Hew S' " lCTO.Rf J f V i I y Tims of game Two boon. Umpire St. Louis, 6 Washington, S. St. Louis, Aug. 29. The Washingtorit were defeated through their Inability to size up Hawley, -who pitched very effectively. Carntliers' two errors in the eighth gave Washington three rnns. The Browns won by timely hitting and clever base running. Attendance, 1,200. Score: ST. LOUIS R B P A E wasii'ton k B r A e Crooks. 2..., 2 Glasscock, . 0 Carroll, r.... Z Car'hers. U. 1 Brodic. m... 1 Hawiciev. p . 0 Morlirlty, L 0 C:p.3 0 Buiiey, c.O 1 1 2 7 1 3 3 8 0 4 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 3 nor. m 10 2 Dowd. 2..... ill Radford. .. 0 2 2 TwltcheiU.. 0 0 3 Miiiigan, i.. D gu McGuire, c 1 1 4 Rch'd'n. 8... 0 0 5 Duffee. c 12 1 Duryea, p .. 1 1 O Total 6 11 27 6 2 Total S 7 27 13 3 Bt. Louis 0 110103006 Washington 0 00000032 S summary Earned runs-St Louis, 1: Washing ton. 2, Two-base hit Moriarlty. Three-base hit Crooks, McGuire, Stolen bases Carroll 2, Ca rntliers. Camp, Radford, Buckley. Double plays Glasscock and Caruthers. First base on balls Off Hawley, 2; off Durj ca. 5. Hit by pitched ball By Hawley. 2: by Duryea, 1. Struck out-By Hawley, 3; bv Durjea, 2. Wild pitches Hawley. 1; Duryea, 1. Time of rame-One hour and 60 minutes. Um pire McQuald. Brooklyn, 10 LonisvHle, 4. Loctbvtlle,Aup;.29. The Brooklyns carried everything after the sixth inning to-day. The homo team fielded miserably., Fair. Attendance 1,200. Score: LOUISVILLE R B P A E BROOKLYN R B P A E Brown, ra... Taylor, r.... Weaver, 1... Ffeffer. 2.... Bassett. 3 ... Jennings, s.. Whistler. 1.. Mcrrltt c... Clausen, p.. 2 2 1 1 4 1 0 1 0 2 0 3 on 1 6 1 0 0 0 0 2 Ward. 2 O'Brien. U... Brouthers, I. Burns, r.. .. 2 3 1 0 1 11 1 4 0 3 1 1 1 3 2 1 3 1 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 5.1 2 0. 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 3 Corcoran. S 1 T.P, Daly. 3. I 1 1 0 0 0 0 u. r.lauy, c l Kennedy, n. 1 Griffin, m.... 2 Total 4 9 27 10 10 Total. 10 12 27 14 i Louisville .'. 1 0100020 0-4 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 2 17 0 0-10 Summary Earned runs Louisville, 3: Brooklyn, S. Two-base lilts-Brown. Grlffln'. Three-base Mt-Griffln. Stolen bases Weaver. Ward 3. O'Brien 3. Brouthers, Burns. Double plays Jennings to Whistler to Bassett. First base on balls off Clausen 4. off Kennedy 1. Struck out Whistler. Pffffer. O'Brien. Burns 2. Brouthers, Dally. Paesed balls-Merritt, Dally. Time of game Two hours and 10 minutes. Umpire Suj dcr. CIcvelnnd, SO Baltimore, L Cleveland, Aug. 29. The Baltlmores were not In to-day's game. Attendance, 1,700. Weather cool and clear. Score: York, 8. tiaffney. CLEVELAND R B P A I BALTIIIOBX B B P A E Childs, 2 3 113 1 McGraw r... 0 1 1 0 0 Burkett. 1... 2 3 2 0 1 Shluaie. 3... 0 0 1 8 1 Davis. 3 3 3 2 2 0 O'Kourke, s. 0 0 1 4 2 HIcKcan, s.. 2 3 1 2 0 Stovey. 1.... 10 10 0 Virtue. 1 3 2 11 0 0 VanHal'n,m 0 0 3 0 0 McAleer.m.. 12 6 0 0 Sutcllffe, 1 .. 0 1 8 1 0 O'Connor, r. 2 0 2 0 0 Kllng, p 0 0 0 0 0 Zlinmer. c. 2 2 2 0 1 Vlckery, p.. 0 0 0 0 0 Young, p... 2 2 0 1 0 Gunson, c. 0 0 10 1 0 Strieker, 2.. 0 1 2 0 0 Total 20 18 27 8 3 ' ToUL 1 3 27 9 3 Cleveland 0 0 3 2 0 6 2 8 0-20 Baltimore O IOOO0OOC-1 SCMMART Famed rnn Cleveland. 5. Two bate hits McKcaii, Zlmmer, McAleer. Three base lilts Davis, McKean. Stolen baes McAleer. Stovey. First base on balls By Young, 3; Kliug, 7; Vickerv. 4. Hit by pitched ball Young. Struck out By Young, 3: Kllng, 8: Vickerv. 2. Passed ball-Zimmer. Wild pitches Vlckery, 2. Tlmeof game 1 wo hours and 15 minutes. Umpire Lynch. Boston, C Cincinnati, S. Cincikn ati, O., Aug. 29. The Eeds lost tho game to-day by their inability to hit Nich ols. The Bostons outbatted them three to one. Attendance, 2,100. Score: CIJCIXNAH B B P A E BOSTON R B P A I Mcl'hee, 2.. 0 Latham, 3... 0 0'ell. 1.... 0 Ilotllday, m. 1 Vaughn, c. 1 Comiskey, L 0 Wood. 1 0 S-inith. s 0 Dwytr, p. . 0 Mevcns, p.,. 0 Sullivan, p.. 0 Total 2 Lowe, 1 0 McCartliy,r. 0 Duffy, m.... 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 2 2 3 1 2 1 4 3 10 3 3 3 0 Ganzcl. xn... I Jveiiv, c 0 Nasb. 3 0 Long. s. 2 Tucker, l....'l Qulnn. 2.... 1 Mcnols, p... 0 Total 6 IS 27 13 4 '20 3 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 2 111-5 Summary Earned runs Boston, I. Two-base hits-Vaughn, Long. Three-base hit Ganrel. Stolen bases Kellv, Nash. Long. McPhee. Double Iilays-Long, Qulnn, Tucker. FIr&t base oa ball iv Mevens, 4: by Nichols, 2. -trnck out By Steven, 1; br Nichols, 3. Passed balls Kelly, Vauzbu. Wild pitch Sullivan. Time of game One hour aud 35 minutes. Umpire Burns. Chicago, TI' hlladelphla, 4, CnicAoo, Aug. 29. To-day's game was a slugsllng match In which the colts cama out best by maklnz long hits just when needed. Fielding on both sides was very poor. Hot Attendance 1,200. Score: R D P A E CHICAGO R B r A E Hamilton, L 2 Allen, s 1 Hail man. 2.-0 Thompson, r 0 Deleh'ty. m. 1 Connor. 1.... 0 l)owse,c..... 0 Reiily. 3 .... 0 Knell, p..... 0 eyhlng, p. 0 Ryan, m 0 Harrott, 3... 2 Dahlen. s.... 2 Anson. 1 2 Dungan, 1... 1 (-anavan, 2.. 0 Decker, r.... 0 V.VTUIUUJl. J.. U 0 Schmer, c. 0 0 Total 7 927 Total.. , 4 12 24 12 0! Philadelphia 0 10 0 20 10 0-4 Chicago 0 0304000 7 SUMMARY Earned runs Philadelphia, 4. Chi cago. 5. Two-base hits Dungan. 2. Three-base hits Deieh-intv. Allen. Dahlen, Dungan. Stolen hascs Hamilton.! Double plays Rvan, Dahlen. First base on balls-Off KncIU 2; ofi Weyhlng. 1. Hit by pitched ball Parrott. btruck out By Gumbert. ?: bv Knell, 1. Wild pilcli Weyhing. Sacrifice lilts Canavan 3.SchiIver. Time of game One hour and 55 minutes. Umpire Emslle. To-Day's Leasrne Schedule. New York at Pittsburg, Boston at Cincin nati, Biooklyn at Louisville, Philadelphia at Chicago, Baltimore at Cleveland, Wash ington at St Louis. The Diamond. JlR. Terrt came In quite handy yesterday. AXSOJT and his colts are again climbing up. Esper has not thoroughly recovered from his sickness. Axn still the Clevclands keep piling up their victories. Charley Farrell crowned himself with glory yesterday. The Royal Blues defeated a picked nine at Glen woud Saturday hy 13 to 5. Oui: sluggers are tied for fifth place now. Oh, for a few straight victories. The team of r. Childs S. Co. defeated the Laird L Kay nine by 37 to 3 Saturday. LOCAL baseball cranks should see the Giants play this trip. They are a greatly Improved lot. Harry Stevens, "the only score man on earth. " returned from Columbus yesterday, and everybodj In Exposition Park knew It. It is being whispered that Mark Baldwin's re lease will le withdrawn. He is quite willing to pitch for the local team outside of Pittsburg. THE Our Boys are anxious to play the HIU Tops on Labor Day for a purse of (100, or as much more as they desire to put up; the game to be played on neutral grounds. The Dispatch and Commercial Gazette nines will play a championship game on the W. A. A. A. grounds at Wllkinsburg to-day. Game called at 3:15. Admission free. In Sunday's game some of the St Louis players refused to obey Carruthers' orders, particularly in regard to going on the coaoMng lines. Alter the game Carruthers went to Mr. Von dcr Ahe and asked to be relieved of the captaincy, giving his re-ioons. Von der Ahe retused, then called his team together and said It would cost a man S50 If he disobeyed Carruthers1 orders. AT LAT0NIA TSACK. Favorites and Outsiders Get a Share of the I irst I'rlzes. Cnrcnf-fATi, Aug. 19. A rain last night mado Latonia race track heavy and lumpy nnd about five seconds slow. Fairgood, rid ing Parapet and Jackson, the jockey on Queer Toy, botn got lalls by their horses co ins down, but neither was seriously hurt. I'limn favorites won in three races, a second choice won in one race, and the entirely un expected took the prize In two races. Little George, though fiistln, was disqualified in the fi'th race because his jockev, Lindsay, fouled Hannhian at tne finish. Summaries: First race, for 3-vear-olds and unward. non- wlnnersof two races since Jnlv25. six furlongs tvuuu June, 9 IU a, null nanus uunu oy mrre lengths; Hlppona, 6 to 5. second, by two lengths; Mallss, 15 to 1, third. Time. :21. becond race, for maicens 3-ycar-old and nnward, six furlongs Gen Miles. 7 to 5, won easily by iwo lengths: sweet. 3 to 1, second by a length; Annie D, 15 to 1, third, whipping. Parapet threw Jockey Fairgood In the back stretcbj Time, 1:21. 'llilrd race, selling, for 3-year-olds and upward, one mile Tcnny Jr, 5 to 1 won easily by two lengths: Dave Pulslfer. 12 to 1, second by a length: Clementine, 3 to I. third. Time, 1:48!. Fourth race, for 3-vcar-oMs and upward that have not won SI.COO race this year, seven and a bair furlongs W B. 4 to 5, won easily by three ieugthf; Little. Annie. 3 to 1. second by two lengths; Ilss Knott, 6 to 1. third. Time. 1:42. Fifth race, for 2-year-olds that have not won a .race of 11.000 this year, five furlongs In a rushing finish Little George. 7 to 1. came In first by a neck, but liannlgau, 3 to 1, claimed a foul and was given first place, with Nellie- Shaw. 10 to 1. second, and Fay . even, third. Time, 1:06. Sixth race, selling, for 3-year-olds and upward tbarhave not won two races since Julv 25, six fur longs Bocealo. 6 to 1, won by four lengths; Mt. McGregor, 5 to Z, -second by a length; Jolly Tar, 8 to l, third. Time. 1:20. Queer Toy fell with Jockey Jackson In the lint furlong. PHIL IN HARD LUCE. The Ex-Plttsborcer Backs, Bli Hon Heavily to Ytln and the Bets Are De clared Off and His Racer Is Victorious Ho Still Wins About 815,000. Sheefshkad Bat Race Track, Aug. 29. The weather conditions this afternoon were pretty much the same as those which pre vailed on Futurity day, but the track was in fairly good shape. The most sensational feature of the sport was Parrenue'a victory In the fourth race. Pittsburg Phil, Known In private life as Georgo B. Smith, bet on his colt Parvenne, not only at the track and In the city pool rooms, but also In nearly all the rooms thioughout the country. Un fortunately for him an error In the secre tary's office whioli caused Dagonet's weight to be announced ns 112 pounds instead of 122, forced the Executive Committee to de clare off all bets after booking had been in progiess ten minutgs. This nullified all of the plunger's bets mado in the city and country rooms. As Parvenne won, Pittsburg Phil only won what bets he made at the track. The declar ing off pr the 'bets curtailed his winning something like $45,OCO. He is said to have only bet $1,500 on Parvenne in the second booking at an average price of 10 to L Br. Hashbrouck, 3 to 1, took the opening rape from AInho by a neck. The Dash stakes re sulted in a dump for the talent, Ehrets Kun yan.'n 50 to 1 chance, winning Ironi Prince George, 6 to L and Spartan, 10 toL Tho lavorite, Minnehaha, finished fourth. Anna, 4tol, captured the third by a head in a pretty finish with Mary Stone, and Par venue, 12 to 1, won tho fourth for Plttsbunr Phil. Batsman, 10 to L came near ttkin.1 the fifth, but Hamilton outrode A. Clayton and won with Lord Dalmeiiy, 7 to 2. When Littlefield failed to land Anna B. winner of the last race, the record of six defeated first choices In the betting was complete, Tom Bodgers, 7 to 2, taking the race In clever style from Madrid. 6. to L Summaries: First race. Futurity course Dr. Hasbrouck. 3 to L won by a neck, whipping. Alalil, 4 to 1, second by half a length, whipping: Raceland, 4 to 1, third by two lengths, whipping. Time, 1:09 4-5. Second race, the Dash stakes, five furlongs Run yan. CO to 1, won, whipping, by half a length; Prince George, 6 to 1, second by a length, whip ping; Spartan, 10 to 1, third by half length, whip ping. Time. 1:02 2-5 Tuird rare, one mile Anna B., 4 to 1. won by a head, whlppiug; Marc Stone, 11 to 5, second by a length, whipping; Itomcr. 7 to 5, third by 10 lengths, whipping. Time, 1:42. Fourth race. Futurity course Parvenne, 12 to 1. won by three parts of a length, driving; St. Fellr, 4 to 1. second by four lengths, whipping: Lord Mottley, 25 to 1. third Dy a head, whipping. Time, 1:10 4-5. Fifth race, seven furlongs Lord Dalmeny. 7 to 2, won by a head, whipping; Batsman, 10 to 1, sec ond by two lengths, whipping; Nomad. 2 to 1, third or twojengths. whlnolne. Time. 1:28 2-5. Sixth race, one mile, on turf Tom Rogers, 7 to 2, won by a length, driving; Madrid, 6 to 1, second by five lengths, whlppiug; Anna B, even, third by four lengths, pulling up. Time, 1:423-5. BELLE FL0WEE WINS. . f She Captures the 810,000 Stake for Youngsters at Hartford. Harti-ord, Aug. 29. A gooS track and a warm air made it favorable for trotting at Charter Oak Park to-day, where the 3-year-old colt race for a $10,003 stake was decided. The race was postponed from last week on account of tho weather. About 2,000 people were present. Boloro the llrtt heat Trovll iau sold a strong favorite and when he had taken a heat he was still stronger in the pools. Adlffeient face was put on tlio mat ter when Belle Flower took the second heat and after she had two'to her credit no ono would bet against her. Sho won the last three heats easily, at no time pushed Dy the otnernorses. ' summaries: rfartford 810, 000 stake for 3-year-olds, divided Belle Flower 3 1 1 Treiillau 1 2 2 Courjr 2 3 3 starlight 5 4 4 : Mackley .....6 5 6 i Vera 4 dls Time, 2:l8Ji. 2:16. 2:1SM, 2:a;$. Trotting at Independence. Indepehdece, Ia., Aug. 29. A threatening sky hung over tho track nil day. The at tendance was good and four good races were dlsposed'of. Muta Wilkes had tho first race nll'on her side and won In straight beats. Geneva was selling favorite at 2 to 1 before the first heat. ' 2:30 trot. 5,O00 Muta Wilkes a Ill Geneva 2 2 2 Judd'sBaby 3 5 3 Democaat 4 3 4 Pet Davis 5 4dls Loughran dls. lime i mx, z:io iii;t. , Flying Jib, the California wonder, landed the money in the 2:30 pase, $3,000 stake, in straight heats. 2:30 pace Filing Jib Ill Ella Brown 3 2 2 Walnut Boy 2 5 3 Loafer 4 3 4 Female Pirate 5 4 5 Time 2:13M, 2:14U, 2:11. Bine Sign was a red hot favorite in the 2:16 pace, with four good ones against him. Ho landed the purse in straight heats. 2:16 pace, 1,000- , Blue Sign Ill Waterloo Boy 3 2 2 Sneers 2 4 3 Storm .'. 4 3 Prince Hall.... . dls. Tlme-2:12, 2:1114, 2:Kli. Two-year-old trot, pui.se f 1,000 Auscorora , Lloree Lesa Wilkes Winona Mary Magdelene Miner Time, 2:2234. 2:22, 2:23m, if3. , 2 1 , 3 3 . 1 2 . dls , dls , dls Sheepsheart Bay Card. Locisvtlle, Aug. 29. Special. The fol lowlni; pools wcie sold heie this evening on to-morrow's races at SUeepsliead Bay: First race, six and one-half furlongs Milt Young 101. 10; Key West 102, 3; Rosa H. 105. 83; Alealde?93, 8M; FredTaral92, 12; Joy 94, $3; John Cavanaugh 106, (3. Second race, futurity course Tourmaline colt 111. Simmons 111. Zornltzacolt 111, Allee eolt HI, Philanthropist 111, V : Wormscr 111. Glrafle colt 11L, Indigo ill, lialejou 105, (JO; Lady Belmont 108, Miss Mayma 103, Mendacity 103. ?5; Faithful 108, 110; Prodigal 108. flO: flcld.si5. Third race, one mile Oscar 1C4. $5: Milt Young 104, 515; Lizzie (19, 10: Now or Never 106, io: Prince Fortunatus 106, $5; Qneenle Trowbridge 119, 82); Roller 101, 829; Best Brand 101, ?i; Correc tion 101. I0 . ' Fourth race. Autumn Stakes. Fnlurity course Doctor 103, t: Prince George 103. Governor For akerlOS, L-uly Violet 115, 82o; Lldgerwood 104, ?l; EianutslM. 55; Uncle Jim 104. Annie F colt 101, Ddnovan 104, Minnehaha 105, $10; Lustre 105, A tax 118. field, $10. Mfth race. Twin City handicap, one and one quarter miles Lamplighter Ho, $10: Basliford ll3, 55; Banquet 124, $2: .Montana 120, 85: Pessara 123, $10: Lepanto 104, f J; Leonawell 115, $5; The Pep per 112, $5; Aloha 119. $10: Judge Morrow 122, 510; Mrathmeatb 118. $10: Reckon 114. $5; Faraday 100, $10; Loautaka 114, 85; Homer 105, $5. Sixtli race, one and thirteen-sixteenth miles Tom Rogers 136. $5: Gleaming 142. $"; sleipner 147. 820: Tea Tray 152. tX: Willie L 145, $5; Julian 134. fo; Entre 134, $5; Oscar 134. $5. Resnlts at Saratoga. Saratoga, N. Y., Ana:. 29. The races were continued here to-day. The trackis dryand is being harrowed. Attendance good. First race, five furlongs Sis Mack, 8 to 5, first; Bertha B., 'filly, 7 to 10. second; Alano, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:04!. Second race, selling, one-mile Salamanca, $ to 1, first: Lester, 3 to 1, second; John Hlckey, 10 to i, third. Time, 1:46,. Third race, seven furlongs Santa Ana. 7 to 5, first; Fentlon, 1(1 to 1, second; Watterson, 13 to 6, third. Time.l:3954. Fourth race, the Albany handicap, with $1,500 added, one mile Saunterer, 4 to 1, first; Lw lander, 1 to 2, second; Mcrtzen, 4 to 1, third. Time. 1:44. Fifth race, one mile Zampont, 6 to L first; Lady Superior, 24 to 1, second; AlmaT, lOto 1, third. lime, liwft. JJancy TTlll Try Again. Independence, Aug. 29. Budd Doble says he will start Nancy Hanks against her own record next Wednesday, AugnstSl. He feels confident she will go in 2.06 or better. Martha Wilkes will also start this week and it is predicted she will make the mile in 2.03. J. L Case, owner of Jay Eye See, says the latter will be sent off to break Hal Pointer's recoid this week. PLENTY OF C0KBETT MONEY, Hat Sullivan's Boston Friends Won't rat Up tho Desired Odds. Boston, Aug. 23. rspecia". There Is plen ty of Corbett money to be bad of local sports at odds of 10 to 6, but the Sullivan people are very shy of accepting any bets at that odds. Mr. John Morrissey, of tho Bossmore, has $1,200 to wage against $2,000 or Sullivan's money, with no takers. Captain Cook holds $600 to bet at the same odds, and. as yet has had no offers. An enthusiast offered a bona fide bet of $1,000 to $600 on Sullivan, fight or pay, but would not bet otherwise. No doubt his money will be soon covered on those terms, as It is the belief of Corbett's admirers that under no circumstances Will ho fall to oome to the scratch. A DEFECT REMEDIED. The L. A. W. Amends the Rules Rela tive to Suspended Members. SUNDAY RACING NOT FAVORED. Corbett and McCaffrey Meet, but Thej Fail to Come to Terms. GENERAL SPOETING NEWS OP THE DAT New York, Aug. 29. The Kacinp; Board of the League of American "Wheelmen has been making a careiul study of its rales the past week, and the discovery was made that if a man disregarded a penalty bf sus pension placed npon him, the board had not provided tor such a case and could do noth ing. No time was lost, however, to remedy the defect by the adoption of the following rule: "Any person under suspension who shall enter or compete in any race in public or for a prize, shall be liable to further sus pension for such contempt of rules, at the discretion of the National Kacing Board." The knowledge of the fact that all the men who are under suspension could have gone on and competed will be a sad blow to some of the men, who will now learn the fact too late to break out and defy the'board. The action of a certain referee who re cently officiated at a meet in Philadelphia in allowing the scratch men to ride in the final without qualifying for the same in ihe trial heats has been taken up by th board and his decision adversely commented upon and amendments to the racing rules adopted that will prevent any such action on the part of referees in future. It is derided by the board that such discrimination is mani festly unfair to the other men in a race to allow such a method ot procedure to'gain prominence. Such a decision on the part of a releree proposes handicap men to ride twice the distance to win a race that the scratch men cover. It has been known for some time that the Racing Board was considering the advis ability of appointing official timers, and also investigating the Wisdom of continuing the present-method of running the cham- fiionship events. The outcome of the de iberations on these points is interesting, inasmuch as it pats the board on record, and will be seriously acted upon by the next board. As regards official timers, it has been decided not to appoint tnem this season owing to the lateness, and as the ter ritory to be covered in this country is so niuca greater than that abroad, where the system is in vogue, it would be foolish to attempt to properly cover the ground until a thorough districting of the country could be made. The matter is therefore recom mended to the next board with the sugges tion that such a system be adopted. Official declaration is made that the pres ent system of championships, open to win ners of division championships only, is not the most desirable method, and the recom mendation made that they be thrown open to the world. This is the proper meaning of the championship term in its broadest sense, and should prevail. Next year the willnndoubtedly he run that way. It has been decided not to sanction bicy cle races scheduled for Sundays. The rea son for this move is that it is believed the sport cannot be elevated by such events, and they should be discouiaged by the board. Sanctions have been granted to the fol lowing clubs to hold races: Medina Bicycle Club, Medina, Ohio, September 7 and 8; Newirarg Athletic Clnb, Newburg, Ohio, September 5; Canton Bicycle Club, Canton, Ohio, September 6; Lansing Bicycle Club, Lausine, Mich., September 1G; Zigzag 'C cling Club, Iudianapolis, Ind., Septeni 9 and 10; Delaware City Fair Association, Delaware, Ohio, September 7 and 8; Oak Leaf Wheelmen, Stockton, Cal., September 1G and 17; Mobile Athletic Association, Mobile, Ala., September 9. THEY COULDN'T AGEEE. Corbett and McCaffrey Meet bat Fall to Come to Terms. James J. Corbett and Domlnick Mc Caffrey, accompanied by their respective hackers met at Madison Squat o Garden to day. McCaffrey was Accompanied by Captain Van Schalck, of tho Manhattan, who said ho would give the $2,000 purse ana bet $5,C00 that Corbett could not stop McCalTtey within the four rounds. Corbett denied that he had made Any such offer, whereupon McCaffrey exclaimed: "Why, It has been In all the .papers," at the same time tapping' Coibott on the arm with a folded newspaper ho was carryiug. "Don't you touch me," cried Corbett ex citedly; "keep that paper off me," and with that be moved his chair, on which ho sat facing the back, close up to McCaffrey. "Does It hurt, Jim," asked Dominick, sar castically. At thai Cocbett made a move as though to drawback his right hand for a blow, but his better Judgment prevailed, and ho only le marked: "Don't try to monkey with me, or I'll chuck you out of that window." "I guess I can protect rnvself," replied McCnflrov. Then Corbett demanded to know If McCaffrey had stated that the Call fornian had beaten McCaffrey only by a scintch when they met in Biooklyn three years azo. , McCaffrey would not answer directlv, and, Corbett, who was very hot and nervous, called him a coward. Captain Van Schalck appealed to tho boys to control themselves and Corbott told him to shut up. James was certainly on a very high hoise, as a man who is trained up to a high tension is apt to be. He finally offered to box Mc Caffrey four rounds belore the club giving tho largest Durse, the- man uavlntr the best of it to set tho decision, and he would bet the amount of tho purse that bo .would knock McCaffrey out. The "latter insisted upon tho original proposition, so nothing was agreed upon. COEBETT'S EXHIBITION. Tho Blval of Sullivan Pleases the Sports by His Athletic Exercises. New York, Aug. 29. Corbett's reception in Madison Square Garden was on to-day. It started at 11:30. Long before that hour more than 1,000 sports wero waiting at tho en trance to see tho bold man who will tiy con cluslohs with Sullivan at New Orleans on Septembor7. Corbett Is giving an exhibi tion of his methods of training so that his admireis can see what he can do. The crowd rushed in when the doors were opened, while the sounds from the hammers or the carpenters filled the garden as they erected the ntena far the event or the evening when the exhibition proper begins. At 12 o'clock Corbett began to give an ex hibition of his method of training at the Madison Square Garden. As he stood there in the center of tho yreat auditorium he looked tho perfect specimon of physical health that bo is, seemingly not having an ounce of surplus flesh. Ho wore tho self same dress that be will don at the great fight next week. They wore not a harmon ious combination, for tho stockings were green, the trunks white and tho short, sleeveless, tlsht-fitting shirt of a delicate pink. The sports present made many ex clamations of wonder and delight as they eved critically the physical perfection of the Calltornlan. The various appliances of cymnastlc uso was scatteted about the floor of the garden, and Corbett's programme was to show his admirers the exact methods be has employed in the training of the past few weeks. Tho first part of the programme was the"tosslng ofa-football and the leather spheroid flow back and forth across the floor between the "Big One" and his trainer much to the de light of the audience. In tho afternoon Corbett and Lawlor played a gamo or handball, the latter win ning bv 21 to It. Corbett was pronounced a splendid all-round athlete by all who saw him. The day's entertainment was a great success. - Wants to FIsht'Fitz. New York, Aug. 29. Special. The follow ing cable was received in NeW York to-day: "Ted Pritchard, the EnglUh champion, called at the Sporting life to-day and issned a challenge to flght Bob Fitzsimmons, tho American mladle-weigbt champion, for 1,009 a side and the largest parse offered in England or America for the middle-weight championship of the world, at 11 atone a pounds. Austin Gibbons, the American, ar rived here to-day. He will meet Stanton Ab bottinthe National Club to-morrow to ar range a match for a 300 parse." THE TENNIS EXPERTS. Hovey Defeats Wrenn In a Very Exciting Contest t Newport. Newfobt, B. L, Aug. 29. The weather for tennis was as good almost to-day as that of Friday ana Saturday was bad, and the courts wore restored to their usual excellent con dition. The crowd was by far the largest of the tournament Play began a few minutes bo'ore H o'clock between Hovey and Wrenn. Wrenn had the service and lost the first point. Then the points vibratod regularly between the two, both playing a strong nnd careful game. Hovey went oftenest to the net and was ef fective the io, though his play was not so fast and .dashing in stylo as he has shown many times. He was evidently playing with mora care than Is usnal with him, and taking lewer desperate chances. He showed excellent cross-court work and eood Judg ment in placing, though with a surprising tendency to drop balls on ca3y strokes Just outside the lines. Wrenn's playins was strong and even, more upon the back line than he ever is, and not so taking in style, but with a set-there quality in it. But for his difficulty In handllngtheservlce his work was as good all around as that of the older man. With tho games, four-all, Wrenn lost on his own service and then as nsual. could not scoro aitalust llovov's cannon ball drives and so lost the set, 6-4. The second set was characterized Dy much thesrfrae sort or play. The games weie won pach by the player sorvlnjr until 4-all was leached as in the first set Then Wronn lost on his own service, and Hovey had his op portunity. But he failed to rise to the occa sion. The camo was long drawn our, but finally went to Wrenn, Hovey's service do ing him hut little sood now. It was games all, and Hovey again won on the others' ser vice. It looked ns though the scoie would nsrain be evoned up, but after a ions tamo Hovey several times needed but a point, and deuce was called more than once. Wrenn finally drove the ball into the net and lost the sot 7 5. The third sot was somewhat dif ferent. Wrenn loll off somewhat, though still steadily contesting: each and every point Hovey played more carefully, but fully ns strong in this set, and as a result took the set and the match. The match between Larned and E. T. Hall was a moie than usually good exhibition. Hall started In at a fast pace and easily ran away with the first set. He then dropped off and Larned, who had been somewhat nervous at first, braced wonderfully. He took the second set love and got a good lead in the third before Hall regained his game. It was too late though and this also went to Larned. llall snowed bis utnal Im provement In the fourth and? by superior work l an out, 6-1. The fifth and deciding set looked like Hall's, as after the soore stood 2-all, be carried it to 4-2 and 5-3, but Larned stayed well and soon had the score even again. rtaIl got the odd same, but could not win tho next Then Laraea took the thirteenth, and though Hall had the next, 40 15, pulled up to deuce and finally won, 8-6. It was a ernnd exhibition of plucky up hill work, and the match was won on tho merits of the play, which was strong and even brilliant on both sides. Tho result was another surprise, though a few bad thought it likely Larned mizht win. The outcome of the final match is now mnch discussed. Hovey is tho favorite, though Lamed's re markable work causes many to look, upon him as a possible winner. LITTLE WASHINGTON BACES. A Great Time Expected To-Dny When Local Trotter Meet. Washington, Pa., Aug. 29. The fair of tho Western Pennsylvania Agricultural Society opened to-day,under very auspicious circum stances, and now all .that is needed is the present good weather to continne to make it one of the largest and most successful fairs over held in Washington county. The whole day was occupied by completing the decorations andgettina everything in shape. The main halls were beautifully decorated, aud this evening present abeautiful appear ance. The stands are all erected, and the usual amount of gingerbread and lemonade will be sold during the week. Train after train lqad of cattle arrived and every pen and stall on the crouiuls is now filled with cattle, sheep, horses, swine, chickens, etc., of sucli classes that have made Washington county renowned for years. In the main bnildinysnre splendid exhibitions of. this year's fruit and thedisplay thlsyearof vege tables is very lame. Nothing attractive occurred to-day, but to-moriow the 3ports will, begin, and the. e alone win draw thousand's or people. The races this ear will he unusually good, and some vojy good horses are entered In the different "events. The first race ot the'pro gramme is the yearling stake, foals of 1891, with lour entries. Thete are 11 entiles in theSiOO trot lor a pnrso of $300, and among them are two horses owned bv IL S.Stewart, of Homewood, Pa.; Alcyon Chief, owned by Coulson Brothers, or Mononsahela City, and Lottie, owned by G. W. Heflloy, of Somerset, Pa. One of the best races on the programme Is the 2:25 race, with Itaven, il. S. Stewart Homewood: Prince Columbia, S. .Tooney, Canal Dover, O.; Greenhorn, James L Gorm ley, Pittsburg, and -am Webb, owned by J. W. Patterson, Autora, O., entered. Tliero-nre four horses entered in a race for Washington eounty horses alone, which will be interesting owing to the rivalry be tween them. In the balance of the racos the following well known horses will take part: Sam Cohen, Lonerbaugh and White, Wllkinsburg; George Stlce, Harry Bowers, ChambersDurg: Harrr Hylas, Harry Boorey, Minerva, O.; Peter It, H. S. Stewart, Home stead; Mambrlno Prince, .William Allen, Eveison and Happy Wanderer, Joseph IL Ellsworth, Washington, Pa. On Thursday, w hlch Is always considered tho big day, it is anticipated that not less than a crowd of 15,000 will be present. The Athletes at Detroit. Detroit, Aug. 29. -tA great crowd gathered at the Exposition grounds to-day to witness the championship games of tho Central A. A. U. There were present and participating many piominont amateur athletes from clubs of other States, and a very Interesting progmmmo or events was given. The events were as follows: , One hundred vards run n. M. Jewett Detroit A. C, won: C. W. Stoge. Cleveland A. C. sec ond; L. D. Cabanne, Pastime A. C, St. Louis, third. Time. 10 1-5 seconds. mere weretnree entries in tne wu yaras ran, which was won bv Thomas Jackman, Michigan A. A.: K.J. Leacock, P. A. C, second, and William Deviue, D. A. C, tnird. Time. 2:07 4-5. W. f!. Rands. D. A. C. won the two-mile bicv- cie race In 5:45 4-5, with B. J. Graham. M. A. A., second, aud John Karncv, M. A. A., third, i The 120-yard hurdle race in heats was won by John R. Whltmore, orthe Pastimes; L. D. Ca banne. Pastimes, second; Theodore Luce. D. A. C. third. James Magee, D. A. C, won the one-mile walk In 7:J7, with 11. A. Hendricks, P. A. C, second, and Will Walker, I). A. C third. . One-mile run Will Devlne, D. A. C. carried this off; Austin. D. A. C, and Calkins, M. A. C. follonlng'lu the order named. Time. 4:39 4 5. Jewett, D. A. C, won the 220-yard run In 24 sec onds; Stoge, U. A.C.. second: Ed Horn. M. A. A., third. Theodore Luce, D. A. C, won the pole vault and Ed Horn, M. A. A , putting the shot. Two hundred and twenty yards, hurdles, was won by L. D. Cabanne, P. A. C. Magee, D. A. C.. second. Thrall third. Time, 2S 4-5 seconds. H. M. Jewett. D. A. C, made the 440 yards' run In the wonderful time or 43 4-5 second This was faster by more than a se:ond than the race was ever run In this part ofthe country. G. F. Powell, P. A. C. carried off first prize In the running high Jump as did also R. J. Leacock, P. A. C, In the running broad Jump. The prizes were distributed among the first sec ond and third men. Bolting at McKeesporr. MoKeesport, Aug. 29. Betting on the ap proaching pr'zo fight has commenced in sporting circles heie, and the Interest mani fested here was never known to he so great. A Mr. B.trr says he has $500 ngainst $300 that Sullivan whips Corbett, $300 even that McAuliffo whips Myer, and $300 that Dixon beats Skelly. Yet there aie few who aie ftilling to take such odds. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. The leading boxers and pugilists are certainly making plenty of noise nuw. LUTtheo defeated SIcFaddcn la a wrestling match last batuylay and won $1200. James u. McCurker wants to come here from Lowell and swim Fox. ofthe Natatorlum. Wrestler Muldoon Is now In the cltr. and he says he would not Det any odds on the Sullivan and Corbett fight. Muldoon thinks that Skelleyls the best man Dixon has ever inch P. LnTtlLrAitD Is considering the matter of send ing Lamplighter to England to race for some of the,! CUpS. 01. H. XJWJVT IS WlUlUg IO IAK6 LUC UUIMJ and pay Mr. Lorillard a profit on the Investment. Henry Bethune. the runner, has seen many a fight and he Is devoting his time at present to warn 'lug his friends who like Sullivan to keep off. Bethune believes that Corbett "111 whip the big 'un In six rounds. He will take Hie odds on that proposition. He Is stopping at the Coleman House. A DISPATCH from Chicago says: The combina tion book at Uawthorne Is off-ring the following odds on tne three fights: Meyer. Sullivan and Dixon. 5 tot: Meyer, aulllvahand Skelley, 6 to I: Meyer. Corbett and Dixon. 5 to 1; Meyer, Corbett and bkel.cy, 15 to 1: McAullffe. Sullivan and 'Dixon. 5 to 2; McAullffe, suUlvan and Skelley. 8 to 1; McAuUffe, Corbett aud Dixon. 6 tol; McAuUffe, Corbett and Skelley, 15 to 1. THE WEATHER. For Wett ern Pennsylvania and West Vir. gm'a: Showers v in Western Perm-1 sylvanla by Toes. day Night; Cooler "VAVTV. ' by Tuesday NaM; South Winds. lor Ohio: Showers; Cooler, Winds Shifting to West The storm center Sunday evening over Wes tern Kansas has moved northeastward to Wisconsin. A storm Is apparently develop ing over Western Saskewaii Valley. Tho area of high barometric nressurn central Srtnday nhiht over Eastern Wyoming has shifted position to the eastward, and pres sure Is high frornTcxas to Manitoba. The area of high pressure over tho Lower Lake region has passed off the south New Eng land coast. A decided fall in temperatnre has occurred fi om Central JToxns to the Eastern Dakotas, Minnesota and Western Wisconsin. Over the Middle and Northern plateau region and on the northeast slope of tho Kocky Mountains the temperature has risen; else where toe temperature changes have uc6n slight' Rain has fallen in the Middlo and Upper Mississippi and the Middle Lower Missouri valleys, and showers have occurred In the Sonth Atlantic and Gulf States. Showers and cooler weather are indicated for tho Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the Lako regions Tuesday. Between the Mississippi river and the Rocky Mountains the weather will ho warmer and generally lair. Comparative Temperatnre. Pittsburg, Aug. 20. The Local Forecast Offlclal or the Weather Bureau In this city furnishes the following: X EE Svg. 19, SS3t. sv-r v Aug. to, an. o . 8AM 08 HAM ... 12JC 79 2PM 83 5PM 82 8PM 70 O 8AM- UAM- 12M -2PM- IrH-trM- -52 06 TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL. Maximum temp R4 CI Range Minimum temp 58.0iPrec Mean temp "l.Ol ..26.0 . .00 MUST LEAVE THE UNION. How the Striking Leht;Ii Switchmen Are Getting Their Old SltuaMons. Philadelphia, Aus-. 29. President McLeod said to-day that the Beading Company had issued no orders to the -men on the Lehigh Valley road to either leave their unions or tho company's empoly. Mr. McLoed said in the cases of th,e men Involved in the recent switchmen s strike that those who were being again taken into the emplov of the company were engaged with the understanding that they must sever their connection with tho union to which they belonsed. Tho report that tho Lehigh Valley men had been given the option of leaving their unions or being discharged probably arose from the faot that the Reading Intends to introduce the relief association now in vogue on Its main line among the Lehigh Valley employes. RIVER NEWS' AND NOTES. Tho Water Decreasing ia Depth but Busi ness B-mains Fair. fSPECTAL TELEGRAMS TO TnE DIRPATCtT.l Louisville, Aug. 29. Business fair: weather cloudy and warm. River falling with 1 foot 6 Inches on falls,' and 3 feet 10 Inches in the canal. The father of Captain Marion ISvan died at Clover port last night. Departures Telegraph for Cincin nati. Big Kanawha for Carrollton, 1. T. Rhea for Evans vine. What TJpp -r Ganges Show. Morgantown River 5 feet and stationary. Clear. Thermometers:0 at 4 P. M. WARREN-Rlver I loot 4-10 Inches. Clear and warm. Brownsville Rivera feet 11 Inches aud sta tionary, citar. Thennometer'8ratdr. it. Allegheny JUNCTION River 4 feet 10 Inches and falling. Clear and pleasant. Tho News From Tielow. WnxELiNG-Rlver 4 feet 6 inches and rising. Clear and pleasant Rota Tronz the Levae. The Hudson is being painted at Cincinnati. The Elizabeth left with a fair trip on her usual time. JonN Ptles is now second engineer on the Rhea. Harry Brown has left for Cincinnati on a busi ness trip. The United States dredges are working at Flint and French Island bars. Captain S. A. Patterson, well known in coal circles. Is in the city on business. . THE Cascade, the new sand boat ofthe Pennsyl vania Sand Company, Is now at work aud doing finely. The crew of the Joe Nixon went down the river yesterday to bring In the boat. She Is expected in to-day. The Elaine will likely be running next week, as the water Is up high enough to allow boats of this draught to run with outdanger. TnE Venice and the Lenlieotl carried a lot of material from the river to be used in repairing the Josh Cook. Is ew dram heads are being put in The Sharpsburg Sand Company Is having tne George Brawdy overhauled and fitted up as a sand digger. She is now in Allegheny, but will be ready for work next week. Nelson Stevens, of theJCincinnatlwharfhoat rell Saturday and suffered a fracture of the collar Doue. He was removed to the Homeopathic Hos pital, but afterward taken home. THE name ofthe steamer General Dawes, late of the port of W heeling and now owned by Hullngs Bros., of Pittsburg, has been changed by the authority ofthe Commissioner of Isavigatlon to U. E. Rlggs. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Where From. Destination. Frlcsland Antwerp New York. Stato of California. OUspnw New York. New York. Tancarvllle Havre .... Linda Rotterdam Saale Bremen.... America Bremen..., Clrcassla Glasgow... Aller Aew York. British Princess. ..Liverpool.. A'ewYork. .New York. ..New Tork, -New York. ..Bremerhaven. .Philadelphia. aruiiuaii.... luontreal, Khynland New York Antwerp. 1 . Struck on a Kock anil Settled. Sault Ste. Marie, "Mich., Aug. 29. The steamer Northern King struck a rock in the canal this morning which punched a bole in her midships compartment She has now settled on the bottom. She has flour from West Superior to Buffalo. jiovjiie. "' 60 C-H iC 1 CC( x NvL' r-vyst i Wf vyrPv i"r- yr IL litW-c-i I V X.ffJ r III JT. fi - 1 1 ihj 'A.- N sffZjf X. Biackweii's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco, composed only cf "pure leaf," grown in the famous 4- Golden Belt, its unifdrm quality, and rich fragrant aroma recommend it-to all who desire a really good smoke. .No other smoking tobacco has ever beeri made which has secured and held the popular favor as has BlackwelP . Bull Durham. It is now, as it has been at all times dur- irig the last 25 years, the best in the world. Made only by BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. C. , Not a DaV NOW TO BE LOST In closing out all the present stock of choice fine goods in the CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. Here are goods nearly given away that will give the childreii'wear right up to October. Children's White Dresses, all sizes, a little soiled, but fine. . beautifully made goods that 'must be closed out at $2 and $$. They were nearly three times these prices. Misses' and Children's Percale Waists at 50c that were $1.35 and Children's very fine long Cloth Coats, 2, 3 and 4 years sizes, now 3 and $5. About half their value, per haps not that, A lot of jaunty lightweight Jackets, pretty styles, at $2 and $3. Only a little more than one-third their former prices. A lot of. Cashmere Dresses, all sizes from 4 to 12 years, at $5 now, reduced from $8 and $9. And other bargains will be found here because this is a Clearance Sale of all present stock. In another week we shall need every inch of room, and we have now made prices that will surely give it to. us. JOB. HQHrO CO., 607-621 PENN AVE. an30-lU WHEN TDD SET AN OPPOBTUfilTY Such as our August Clear ance Sale affords you, don't lose it Chances like these only happen once in a life time. Our immense stock for the coming fall season is crowding- us; we must make room, and no sacrifice is too large. We are selling Suits and Pants regardless of cost Convince yourself; it's your " duty," " before you""spen3 a" dollar. Fine Home-made suits, 'worth $18.00 and $20.00, reduced to $15.00. Regular $15 Suits down to $12.00, and splendid $12.00 and $10.00 Suits go at $8.00. Ill Of Pants Dfipriiiit More sweeping reductions have been make. It's hardly believable, but it's true. Our all-wool, 'The Favorite," Home-made Pants at $2.25 barely pays for the material See these goods whether you .wish to buy or not BOYS' AND GHILDBEN'S SCHOOL SOUS. If you want good, honest; serviceable clothing for your boys our stock of Boys Clothing ought to be of in terest to you. Prices cut to pieces. 954 and 956 Liberty St, Star Corner. I an30-45-TT3 A Nice Quiet Game Is never Complete without a liberal supply of ". 1 l -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers