THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 189a J STILL CLIMBING UP, Our Sluggers Hake It Six Straight and Tie for Second Place. MOTHER GAME POETEEBY lie Senators Down the Cleveiands in a Yery Exciting Contest. AXSOH'S COLTS BEAT THE BOSTONS. The- Cincinnati Beds Win .Again and Im prove Their Standing". ILL THE BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST PITTSBnitO 7 Baltimore. S CHICAGO ... 4 Boston 8 ST. LOUIS 9 Philadelphia 8 CINCINNATI..... 8 Brooklyn 1 WASHINGTON.. S Cleveland 3 The Irt"SU Brcanl. Sc- f r! era-', n ::. -.J7; e. s : : T ' : : : f r : Pittsburg..... 1433311323 124.671 Boston........ 2 J - J 3 2 4 3 1 3 2 1 24 .571 Cincinnati .. 1 31- 3200124513 .5J5 Brooklyn 1305 2:4:4112211: PnllaUelphia. IIIIO-!:: MS .512 Lonlsvllle... 011233-12323 21 .500 Chicago 0122131-308521. 500 New prt 2 1 0 3 3 0 3 1 - 3 1 3 19 .475 ISV.0"1' 0 0 2 0 1 2 2 2 2 - 3 17 ,39i Baltimore.... 0 2 0 1112 2 12- 416.190 Washington. 23101120021- 133 a Games lost 1118 16 303131212121262530 A GOOD WEEK'S WORK. Our Sluggers Defeat the Baltlmores Again. Making I' Six Straight. 'Six victories in one week iB quite a bril liant record, and that is just what our slug gers have done dur ing the last six days. They wound op the week last evening by scoring their sixth straight victory and tieing the Bostons for second place. This is surely playing the kind of ball that will make the cranks laugh and feel satisfied with the world In gen eral. Once or twice our sludgers bare made quite a TOiRY ) strong stagger to get a Meet's clean vic tories but they put a clincher on it yester day, and when the content was over the big majority ot the 3,100 people present were talking very loudly about pennant chances. Are Not Awfntly Ambitions. But the sluggers have not very strong aspirations ior championship honors, and if they can only keep irom getting any lower down the list than where they are, the local public wiil be very content, and so will the plavers themselves. With about one ex ception the six games have beeD w on by excellent ball playing. The lcal team have defeated the Baltimores q lite easily, but it must not be lorgotten that the local players during the lasj Jffrce games have jthe.cn. pgtlfag tip a-qTJaTity of ball that would "nluiost deleat any team in the country. The pitching and the fielding and the hitting hate all be-n ot a championship kind. And that is the kind ol ball that the home men played yesterday. Terry pitched for the home team, and it ' was his third game during the week. Be tides these three games he relieved Esper in one when the latter got into difficulties aqainst the New Yorks. This is quite a fine rcord lor Terry, and nobody is more mod est over doing brilliant wore than "William, lie is pitching in his old-time brilliant lorm, but a willing horse may be worked to aeatlu It Was Rtli-r Interesting. Yesterday's contest was an improvement on the previous two with Baltimore as far as clocencis was concerned; but still it was somewhat one-sided aud the visitors never looked dangerous. McMahon pitched very well, but the local batters were in hitting humor, and they were capable of touchiug any pitcher. The fielding of the home players was just as admirable as it has been in their recent games. Shugart in the third inning made a ery remarkable catch of a liner Irom Robinson's bat. The feat caused Shugart to be cheered again and again. In the ninth inning Donovan made a running ca ch ot a liner lrnm Gunson's bat that was almost as brilliant as that of Shugart. Donovan stopped a three-bagger sure. And Patsy Tr-s hitting the ball merrily and 10 was Bierbauer. Toor Lot of Player The fielding of the visitors was a little slinky, and to tell the truth Manager Han Ion has a aery, very poor infield. The team generally hit the bail a bit better yesterday than they did Thursday and Fri day, but they must improve wonderfully if thev want to escape last place in the race again. Alter the visitors bad been blanked in the first hail of the first inning Miller made a nice single to center and stole second, aided by a wild pitch. Donovan's single sent Miller to third and Donovan got to second on a passed ball. Elmer Smith made a scratchy tafe hit to Sutcliffe and Miller scored, and Donovan scored on O'Bourke's tumble of Beckley's grounder. In the second half of the third inning the lecal men did some lively slugging, and thumped in three earned runs. Donovan started off with a single to center, and Smith sent an easy fly to O'Kourke, which was caught. Shugart made a single, and so did Bcckley. Farrell knocked, out a long fly to Stovey, and then Bierbauer made a single, and all this earned the three runs. The Visitors Started to Ssore. In the fifth inuing the visitors got a run on a base oil-bails, an out, a sacrifice hit and a single by Robinson. In the sixth Inning an out "and Storey's three-bagger to the "eft center fence earned another run. . -hiovey tried to make a homer ou his hit, ' but good fielding on the part of Stenzel caused him to be easily put out near the plate. In the seventh inning the home players made two more earned rues on Donovan's sate bunt and Beckley's home run to the right field lence. The visitors made three rnns in the eighth inning on Mc.Mahon's sate bunt, a sacrifice each by Shmdle and SutcliUe and singles each by O'liourke, Sttivey and McGaw and a w ild'puch. The score: PrrTtBlTUO K B F A r .BALTIMORE R B P A X , c... .1 1 6 0 C Shindle. 3.. 0 0 21 1 ian.r.3 4 3 0 0 Sutcliffe, 1 .. 0 17 11 1 0 13 0 0 O'Kourke. . 3 13 3 3 (.art, .. 1 I sio I Stovey. I.... 12 3 10 cckley. L . 3 : 1 2 (1 McGraw 2... 0 1 1 1 0 Farr-ll. 3. . 0 1 0 0 1 Wara, r 1 0 3 0 0 Bierbauer. 2. 0 3 2 3 b Uunson. m.. 0 0 2 0 0 lerrt. p .... 0 0 12 1 Koblnson. r. 0 1 2 3 0 Sttnzel, m. . 0 c 0 1 0 McMahon. p. 1 1 IC2 0 Total 7 5 37 17 3 Total... .y. 8 g 24 12 I rimirarg 2 010 01020" 7 HalOcote o 000 ll 030-5 ScMMAnv Earned runs Pit'tsburg.r.: Baltimore, . 1lirw-hae hlt-3toer. Home rn-Beik!ey. eacriace hiu-shitgart Farrell. UerrW. Sblndle. fcutcline. our. son. Double plays-Shlndle and Sut cliffe. Stolen bases Miller, Donovan, stenzel. First base on error.-PltUburg. 4: Baltimore. 2. First base on balls Terry. McGraw. blrnca out Sliccsrt, Steniel. Robinson. McJIthoti. Tasted baUs-Koblnwc. 2. Wild pltclie TerTT, i; Mc llahon, 1. Left on bases Pltubnrf , 7; Baltimore, 4. Time of punt Two bonr and 5 mlnntei. Urn j plre Lynch. Chicago, 4 lloston, 2. Chicago, Sept. 3. Staloy was carded to pitch for Boston, but Manager Seleo put In Kid Nichols. Tte Colts hammered the Kid hard In the first two innings, earning three oat or four runs. The Bostons earned their tiro runs on a slnslo and a home run. The fielding of the colts was sharp and clean. Weather warm; attendance 3,000. Score: BOSTON R B r A I CIIICAUO It B r A Lowe, 1 0 10 0 0 Ryan, m 0 0 2 0 0 McCarthy. r. 113 0 2 t'arrott, 3... 13 2 10 Duffy, m.... 113 1V Dahlen. ..... 112 0 0 Kelly, e 0 0 10 0 Anson. 1 0 2 6 0 0 ash. 3 0 12 4 0 DuiiKan. 1... 0 0 10 0 Lonr. s...... 0 0 3 3 1 anavan, 2.. 1 15 3 0 Tucker. 1.... 0 0 11 0 0 Decker, r.... 0 110 0 Qulnn, 2.... 0 2 18 0 Hiuc's'n. p. 1 0 0 2 0 Mchols. p... 0 113 0 KIttredge, c. 0 18 10 Ganzcl, c... 0C3O0 Total 4 9 37 7 0 Total 3 7 37 14 3 Chlcaro 2 2000000 04 Boston 0 000020002 SfMMART Earned runs Chicago. 3; Boston. 2. Two-base hlt-Qulnn. Three-base hit Decker. Home runs Dahlen, Duffy. Stolen baes Hutch inson. DouDle rlars Qulnn, Lone. Tucker. First base on balls-Off Nichols. 1. Struck out-Hutch-lnson. 6: Nichols. 3. Left on bases-Chicago. 4: Boston, 4. bacrlfice hits Decker, Anson Time ofgame One hour and 20 minutes. Umpire Emslle. WhIn(rton, 3 C evnland, 3. Clevklaicd, Sept. 3. The Washlngtons won the most exciting prime or tHe sea son this afternoon In the ninth Inning after Cleveland had made two runs and seemed to have a suro thing. Virtue's wild throw and-McKean'smnu ofa thrown ball each cost a run. Weather warm. Attend ances 700. Score: CLKVELAKD X B T A IIWASH'TOS n B P A Chllds. 2 0 Burkctt. I... 1 Dans. 3 1 McKcau, s.. 0 Virtue. 1 0 McAleer.m.. 0 O'Connor, r. 0 Zlmmer. c... 0 Clarkson, p . 0 O.IIor. m. 0 Iluwd. lladford. 2., Twlirtiell,!.. Larklu. I... MctJulre, c , KchM'n. 8.. Duffee. r.... Klllen, p.... 1 u 3 0 Toui., . 2 628 9 2 Total 3 5 37 10 0 Winning run made two out. Clevelaud 00000000 22 Washington 1 0000000 23 SrMMAK Two-base htta Chllds. O'Connor. Stolen bases-McMeer, Zlmmer. Double play ltlchardsnn to Larktn. First base on halls-Clirk-non, 1; Klllen, 4. Struck out-By Clarkson, 4: by Klllen. 5. Mild pltch-Klllen. Time of jrame One hour and 65 minutes. Umpire Gaffney. Cincinnati, S Brooklyn, 1. Cimcivsi.il, Sept. S. Cincinnati outbatted and outplayed the llrooklyns, and won with ease. Warm. Attendance, 2,500. Score: CICIKNATI R B P A E I'.ROOKLTX R B P A Z McPhee, 2.. 2 1 1 2 0 Ward, 2 0 0 20 Latham, 3... I 1 1 1 1 o'Brlen.1.... 0 0 110 Hollldar, m. 3 3 5 0 0 Brouthers, 1.118 0 0 Vaughn, c... 0 2 C 1 0 Hums, r 0 2 2 0 0 Browning, I. 1 1 0 0 0 Corcoran, s. 0 0 1 3 0 Genius, 1.... 0 0 1 0 0 T. Daly, 3.. 0 0 1 1 1 Comlskey, 1.1 2 10 0 0 C. Datir. c. 0 0 4 0 2 Wood, r... 0 0 2 0 0 Haddock, p. 0 0 0 4 1 Smith, s 0 114 0 Urlffin, m... 0 0 5 0 0 Sullivan, p.. 0 0021 Total 1 3 34 11 4 Total 8 11 27 10 1 Cincinnati. 3 0111101 8 Brooklyn 1 0000000 01 SUMMARY Earned runs Cincinnati, 3: Brook lrn, L Two-base hits Holliday, Comlskey, Burns. Three-base lilt Branniug. Hume run-Brouther. Stolen tuses Merhee. Hollidav, Smith. Ward. Griffin. 2. First base on balls lty Sulltran 3; by Haddock. 6 Hit by pitched ball By Sullivan. 1. Struck out Br tulllvan, t. by Haddock, 4. Passed ball-Con Dally. Id pitch Haddock. Time of game One hour and 43 minutes. Umpire Burns. s:t. Lni, 9 Philadelphia, 8. St. Louis, Sept. 3. The Browns defeated Philadelphia to-day altera bard fl-ht. Both teams made a gallant struggle and the l'uillies were outplaced, but the element of luck largely favored the Biowus. Attend ance, 2,600. " Score: KT. LOUIS R B r A E PIIILA. R B P A X Car'liers. r.. 0 0 1 0 0 Hamilton, 1. 3 2 3 0 0 Glasscock... 113 3 0 Allen, s 1 1 1 6 0 Verden. 1... 0 19 0 0 Hallman. 2. 12 2 11 hleasun. 2.. 2 3 2 0 0, Thompson, r 1 1 1 0 0 llrodie. m... 1 110 1. Dlh'ty.m JtS 2 3 2 0 1 Morlarlty, Ll 13 0 I Connor, 1.... 0 1 13 1 1 Camp, 3 2 3 3-; 1 Dowse, c 11510 Buckley, c 14 7 3 0 Eellly. 3 0 0 12 0 Hawke. p... 10 0 2 0 'yhg.3im. 0 0 10 0 Carsey, n... 0 2 12 0 Total 9 14 30 12 2 I Total 8 13 20 13 3 St louls 0 3001003039 Philadelphia 1 01311010 18 Summart Earned runs, St. Louis. 6; Philadel phia, 4. Two-ba-e hits Buckler, Camp, Hallman, belehanty. Home rmi 1 allma'n. Stoln bases Brodie. Morlsrlty, Camp. Hamilton, 2; Glasscock. Delehanty, First base on halls t ff Hawke. 6; off Carsev, 1. Hit by rltched ball Bv Hawke. 2. Struck out-By Hawke, 6: by Carsct. 3. Wild pitches Carsey 3. Time Two hours and Jo min utes. Umpire McQnald. THE C0TJHIY LEAGUE. Svrickley Takes a Game From Mftnsfl?ld After an Exciting Contest. Sewickley captured a game from the Mans fleldy yesterday. The game was very close and full of good play. Smith's pitching and Allen's catching vi ere features. The score w as as follows: MANSFIELD. B B P A ElSEWICKLET. R B P A X McKetTer.s. 0 111 1 aughton.c. 10 6 12 Allen. 3 0 0 2 1 2 Marireer, 3 0 0 0 11 Smith, p 0 10 3 0 Orady. 1 0 1 11 1 0 Boyd, 1 0 1 0 3 1 Bigger, 1 1 2 0 10 Koss. 1 0 1 11 0 0 Brawn, p.... 0 0 3 4 0 t atson, r... 0 0 0 ( oslmmk'r, m. 0 1 0 0 0 Mess, m 0 0 0 0 OlO'Brleu. a.. 0 0 0 4 0 McKee. L... 0 0 3 0 1 Ilrlcklev. 2.. 0 0 5 3 1 LaTelle. c... 1 1 8 3 0 Barker," r.... 0 0 0 0 0 ToUl 1 5 24 10 5 Total 2 "4 37 15 "4 Mansfield 0 01 00000O1 Sewlckler 0 0010010" 2 SUMHAUT Earned run Mansfield. 1. Two-base hlt-McKeever. Stolen bases Boyd, Lavcile and Bigger. Double plays Boyd, McKeever and Ross. Bases on balls By Smith, 1: bv Brown, 2, Hit by pitcher Mess. Struck out Bt Smith, 9: bvBropn, 7. Passed balls-By Naughton. 1. Wild pitch Smith. I. Time orgame onehonr and 39 minutes. Umpire Stavgall. c Wllkinsbnrr, 17 Young Americas B. The Young Americas went down before the Wllkinsburg A. A's team, in the pre sence of nearly 1,000 upeotators through the superior all atound playing of t'.io home clnb. Coyle pitched a star game throughout and the Braddock bo s made a game fight to the last, but made too many costly errors to win out. The Young Americas are the most gentlemanly lot ot players that has visited Athletic Park and will bo welcome ar any time u ith their friends. Score. WILK BRG R B P A E! V. A. B B P A E Johnson. 2.. Kcarns, 1.... Stcvick, c. Patton. 8.... Swift, 1 Douaghy, 3,. Eagje, m.... Trainor, r... Coyle. p .Shelby, 3 0 r rtese. 1..... u Hnrnfttf V 1 Maglnnls,ls 1 litrabara. pir 3 uarr. s a i... u Fllisi'na. e. O 'Cat ahan. m. 0 0 11 jacKon. p.. 0 L.igmner, r., o lotal 17 13 27 30 6 Total 5 3 24 16 IS IMIklnsburg 0 0 7 0 2 4 0 4 17 Y. A 0 00300 10 15 summary Earned runs Wilklnsburg. 4. Two base hits ateyick, EgTe, Graham. Home run Cojle. stolen bases ' ilklnsburg. 4: 1. A.. 1. Double plays Douaghy and Johnson. Bases on halls Wllklns'inrg, 7: Y. A.. 1. Hit by pitcher Wilklnsburg. 1;1. A.. 1. Struck out BvCoyle. 9; by Jackson. 3:Urahain,1, Passed ball-By Steilck, 1. lid pitch Coyle. 1. Time of game Two hours and 10 minutes. Umpire Hunt. Tnrentnm, 4 -East End Grins, 3. The Taren turns and East End Gyms played to-day before a big crowd, the Tarentums winning by 1 to S. It was the best game seen on the home grounds thin year. The fielding of Neale, McKini, Bigger and Caigo, and the pitching of Netes nrie the fea tinea of the game. The Mansfields play here next S-ituiday. The score was as lollows: TAEEMX'U. R B P A E.E.E GYMS. R B P A E Wills, 2. 1 Bigger, m... 2 locale, s..... 0 Kennedy, 3.. o Kuhnu. r.... 0 McKIm, 1... 1 Wilson, c... 0 Johnson, L. 0 Net res, p... 0 2 4 1 1 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 IS 0 5 0 0 1 0 D. 1 arr. I... 0 Doyle.e 0 Adder, 3.... 0 F, Barr. 1.. 1 Cargo, 2..... 0 Uumbert, tn 0 Steen, r 0 H il er, c.... 0 Thompson, p 2 Oil 1 0 TotaL. 4 9 37 14 . Total. 3 326 13 2 MclClm out for being bit by batted ball. Taren nm 1 0002100 0 4 East End Gyms 0 10010010-3 summary Earned runs Tarenlum 2. Gyms 1. Two-base hit K. Barr. Home run Thompson. Stolen bases Tarentum 2. G vms 2. Double plays Neale. Wills to McKIm. .McKIm unassisted. Bases on balls Neeves 3, Thompson 5. Hit bv pitcher By t eves 2. Thumpson 2. Struck out By Neeves 6. Wild pitches beeves 1, Thompson 1. Time of game One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Keefe. Their Last Game. Rock Iblaxd, III., Sept. 3. The last game of the Illlnois-lowa Lejgue season was played here to-day, leaving the Rock Islaud Mollno club tile undisputed ohamploii of the League. The team d.sbauded to-ntght and stands where itdidnhou th: lour-club series ended and belore the six games with Kock ford wero commenced. The locals pla ed nn eriorless game to-day, tho result being .is lollows: Kock Island-MoUne. 0 2 0 0 0 8 0 0 510 Kockford 2 OTJ000030 4 Batteries Cunningham and Sagei Underwood and Snyder. Base lilts-Rock Island, 7: Rockrord, 7. Errors Rockford, J. Two-base hit Nlcliol. Home run Sage. Double play Lynch and Rob erts: Nulton, Finch and Roberts. Unipire-CoU-lns. . Snbnrban League Notas. The Superiors and Hobokons, of tht) Sub urban League, pla ed an U-lnntng game at Superior yesterday, which was called at tho end of the 11th inning, with the score 8 to 8, on account of darkness. Both pltohers did well, and, although Hoboken was handi capped by the absence of several players, the taem played a good game. Manager Mc Laughlin complains bitterly of tho treat ment his club received at the hands of tho limnlr. Althnnih thAv (In not doubt the J honestvof the gentleman, they say he did not understand the game ana gave mem. mo worst of it at critical points. Swandell and McLnnglilln weie the batterv for Hoboken, and Erntst and Young. Hits Hoboken, 9: Superior, 8. Errors-Hoboken, 6; Supe rior, 5. The Craftons and Homes, of the Snbiuban League, played ut Crnfton yesterday, and after a very Interesting game tho Craltons won by a score of fi to 5. Batteries Walker and Ileisov for Home-, Swalde and Buohan an for Craftons. Base hits Craftons, 8; Homos, 6. Errors Craftons. 3; Homes, 4. The Suburban League games ior next Sat urday will be Superior and Homes at Super ior; Crafton and Hoboken at Hoboken. The standing of the League Is as follows: Won. Lost. Per cent. Hobokens 7 3 .700 Crafton 74 .545 Hnrnes 6 5 .6.W Superior 4 6 .4W Trankllr, 5 -l-brr, 4. FitAKKxrx, Pa., Sept. 3.- Sn'rial. To-dny's ball game botween tho Slebert Club, of Pittsburg, and the homo team, proved to bo a battle fiom statt to finish. The Franklin club played an uphill game and won in tho ninth Inning when only one man was out. Alexander pitched n great came, sti iking out 15 men. but tne flelduiK of the Fianklins as mil &, that of the visitors, was loose. Tho score by innings: Franllln 0 0 0 3 0 0 10 1-5 Slebert 1 0 110 10 0 0-4 Hits-Franklin, 8: -leb.-rts. S. Errors-Franklin, 8: sleberts, 9. Batteries Franklin. Alexander andMatteru; Sleberts, Klchey and Northwang. .Tennnettes, 11 S. S. Gyms, 7. Jeasxette, Pa Sept. 3. Special. The Jeannctte Greys and South Side Gyms plnyed a very fine game hero to-day. Tho Grejs weie victorious by a scoie of 11 to 7. The Greys will play in Cumberland on l'ues dav, Wednesday and Thursday, September 6,7 and 9. The scoie of the game was as lollows: Greys 5 0 0 0 14 0 1 0-11 S. ". Gyms 0 1100104O 7 HUs-Greys, 10; S. S. Gyms, 5. Errors-Gre s, 4;b S. Gms, 5. Struck out-By Beach. 14: Hir nett. 7. Batteries Beach and Roue. Harnett and O'Brien. Shadvstde, S East End Gym-, 2. The Sliadyside team defeated the East End Gym's Reserves yesterday in an error less cume at East End Gym Park by a score of 5 to 2. The features of the game were the pitching of Jordan, who had 18 strike outs and only gave one hlt.and the playing ot StoupUlham. The scoie was as lollows: Shadr.lde 0 3 0 10 10 0 -5 EastEnd Gym's Reservcs.l 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 Summary Two-base lilts G. Cargo, F. Cargo, Ulain, Jordon. One-base hits Halev, F. Cargo, Loxterman, Mason, Relnhart and Volgt. lVateronTtlle, 6 Dancanvllle, 8. Templetojt, Pa., Sept. 3. Speetat Quite an intei esting and well contested game of baseball was played to-day on tbe Water sonville grounds between Duncinvllle and Watersonville, in which tbe later won, score 6 to 5. The battery work of Conley and Yates for; Watersonville was excellent, Tbe score lemalned tied from the sixth to the ninth inning, when Duncanville scored the winning run with one out. Thompson's um piring was satisfactory throughout. Ec'lpe, 18 Salem, S. East Liverpool, O., Sept. 3. Special. The Eclipse won with ease from Salem to-day. Young pitched a very effective game, while Kiik was hit at will by the Eclipse. The score it as as lollows: Salem 0 00010010-2 Erllp-e 0 2 7 4 10 10 3-18 Hits salem, 5: Eclipse, 15, Errors Salem. 7; Fcllpge. 1. Two-base hits Shaw, Young, 'ihree base hits Shaw, G, Carey, Dtnlels. Batteries S-ilem, Kirk ana Harris; Eclipse, Young and Lake. Jolinstnwn, 10 Keystone, 7. Johxstoww, Pa, Sept. 8 ISpccia', The second game between tho Jolsnstowns and the Keystones, of Pittsburg, resulted in nn other easy victory lorthe Johnstowns. Score by innings: Johnstown 1 4 0 0 0 13 1 10 EeTEtouc 0 0000000 11 Kits Johnstown. 31; Keystones, 1. Errors Johnstown, 3: Keystones, 5. B.ittirles Johns town, Patterson andschachern; Keystones. Robin son and Lyons. Chnrlerol, 11 Shlreoak-, 0. Chakleroi, Pa, Sept. S. Special. Shire oaks should have been shut out to day, as they got all their runs on passed balls. Tener was very speedy and tho catchers could not hold him. The score by innings was: Cuarlerof. 5 00000303 -11 Shlreoakb , 2 0200200 0 6 Batteries Charlerot Tener. Merrltt and Bine hart; shlreoaks Prltchard and Dagger. Clintons, 8 bhsffers, 4. Natroka, Pa, Sept. 3 jSJject'aJ. The Clintons defeated the Shaffeis, score 8 to 4, on the homo grounds. The battery for Clintons was Banker and Conwell; for the Shaffers, Wallace Garvy and Sarver. The Clintons would like to hear fiom any ama teur club in Western Pennsylvania for a game on the 10th iust. The Diamond. Coxmb Mack will Join the team In the East. Tux local sluggers have had quite a good week of It. Stengel did well In tbe field again yesterday, but was shaky at bat aud ou bases. TnE Senators will be here to-morrow and they will be the last of the Eastern teams here this year. Donovan has been doing phenomenal worK for the Pltlsburgs. He is a power in that nine. Bos ton faptr. Charley Farrell has at last caught the cranks In Pittsburg by his superb fielding and timely hitting. Btetan Paper. IP the local team makes a reasonably good show- iznniunruuieru brio mcr well up at tbe finish of the race. Zimmfr has caught every game the Cleveiands placdtodate In the. second season. OnMo'idav lie caught In his thirty-eighth consecutive game". Stivetts can now lay claim to hsving the best pitching perlormances of the season In holding down Ms opponents to no runs and but one hit. Next to him comes Sanders, of the Loulsvllles. No matter how the colts lare, Anson will be the 6ame drawing card when the Chlcagos come East again. Put eight wooden men behind Uncle Anse and he will hrtug out the people just the same. Brooklyn EagU. Me (KIM, formerly of the Chic.igoe, who has been pitching for the Roehestcrs, wn. lined S1CO and suspended for the remainder of the season on ac count of slip-shod work In the game at Rochester on Tuesday last. Tnn all-round work of Davis, of the Cleveiands, fairly excil" that of Tebeau. who is very wise to allow his fellow player to remain in the position as long as the clnb is putting up so strong a game and w tuning. Elt Chamberlain- has requested Captain Com lskev to give him a lay-off at his own expense until lie feels better and can do justice lo himself. He Is under a doctor's care, and hopes to shape up for the Eastun trip. Morgan Murphy was In hopes of taking the next eastern trip of the Cincinnati team, but after practicing one morning this week he was fright ened at the palpitation of his heart. Vaughn and Mahoney willdo the catching ou the trip. Umpire Bcrxs Is In bad standing In Cincinnati. One Lapcrsais: "Mr. Bums lacks derision. He waits to be coached on every play, andnls Judg ment in the games here has been unlrersallr bad. Boston snlTe red In the first two games, but Thurs day the Beds received the rawest sort of a deal." Taking week-dav games as a hasls-and It Is the only fair way-1'litsburg leads the League in at tendance. 123 0(0. and, fii fact, as tar as mono re turns are concerned. It leads Cincinnati, for Pitts burg is a 50-cent city to the core, while tne revenue In Cincinnati Is largely drawn on the 35-cent ad mission basis. COMtSKEY has had a great deal to contend with this seaso.i. and has made a fine showing against all of thee odd. He lost Khlnes and Harrington and was unsuccessful In securing Pucher Mullanc. who bail been dolngas line work as any plicher In thecouutry. Then there was the loss of his phe nomena! catcher. Morgan Murphy, whose absence caused the loss of many a game. Smith was off the nine two weeks, weakening It greatly, and Comls key hini'Clf plajed for so.ne days when a less gritty man would have been In the hospital. The Amateur Ball Playnrs. The Hill Tops beat the All-Amerlcai. of Home stead, yesterday by a score of 14 to 4. THE William Dick.ons. of Sewickley, defeated the Coraopolts team In a one-sided and uninterest ing game yesterday ariernoon at Coraopolls by a score of 20 to 5, THE Northside Athletics, of Allegheny, will play two game with the Jeannctte Grays at Jeannelt on Labor Dav. I wo exciting games may be looked for, as the uams are well matched A LARUE number of McKeesport sports will ac company the Dan Gould Baseball Club to Fayette City to-morrow to witness what promises to be a great game between the Fayette City nine and the (ionlds. THE R. Ww Atk4n.mil dvfeatMt th Jn WellM yesterday by a score of I to 7. The Atkinsons now J claim the championship of alt 13-year-old clubs. Address all challenges to II. Blrkelbaugb. 2S23 Sarah street, Pittsburg, Southslde. TnE Three "A's" defeated the Oakmonta In six Innings yesterday, knocking out 24 runs while their opponents made 9, The features or the game were Arbuthnot's hitting and tne battery work or Rob ertson and Jackson, of the Three A's. THE Northside Athletics, of Allegheny, would like to arrange a game for September 10 or 17 with any amateur team of Western Pennsylvania, tbe Unlontown or ureensourg preferred. Address all communications to J. W. Hare, 192 Bebecca street. Allegheny, TnE Stewart, Haokctt A Co. team defeated the H. Chllds 4 Co. team yesterday by a seore af 16 to 14 The features of the game were the batting of Jenkins, the work of Bender at short and the bat tery work of Masula and McCoy. Masula striking out 16 men. The George Trlmburs defeated the Twentieth Street Stars at Twilight Tark yesterday bv a score of 19 to 5. The George Irlmburs will play an 19-year-old club in Pennsylvania, the Franltstowu Echoes preferred. Address No. 3901 Sarah street, Southslde, Pittsburg. To-Monnow nfternoon at Athletic Park. Wilklns burg. theW. A. A.'s ntaythc last or their series with the Tarentums. From their late showing It Is safe to predict an exciting contest, as the home team'feel confident or winning both games, while thi- visitors are sure to produce a strong argument to the contrary. CoIe and Btevlck will be the battery for the W. A. A. 's in the first game at 2:15, McEIroy and Sterlck In tbe second game. THE SHEEPSHEAD BAY BACES. Ten Thousand Froplo See the Flyers Slake the Doit riy. Sheepshead Bat Race Track, Soot. 3. Flno weather and an excellent pro gramme or seven races, including three stake events, attraclod a ciowd of fully 10,000 men and women sport lovers to the bay this afternoon. The Belles stakes for J-yecr-olds, as was indicated by the odiln, 1 to 3, lcsultcd in a galloping victory for Lady Violet. The September stakes lttrnishcil an upset to admirers of Lamplighter, who was asked to pack np 125 pounds anil win the stakes Irom Pactolus, 102 pounds, and Pick pocket, IDS pounds. For tho first time this season Faetolus was ridden clovorly. Bergen held him back under a pull" ior a mile in d a Inrlong, and utilized the colt's gieat burst speed in the home stretch. Fnetolui galloped home winnor or the slukos uc 3 to 1. Pickpocket, also 3 to 1, snatching second money fimn Lamplighter in flitjast half dozen stiides. Summaries: First race, one mile King Mic, even, won by half a length, whipping; Koland. 12 to I. seconU by a head, whipping: lhc Iron Master. 2 to 1, third by tno lengths, driving. Time. 1:4.3-5. Second race, the Belles stakes, futurltv course Lady Violet, 1 to 3, won galloping bj two lergtus; Faithlul, 13 to 1. second b a neck, driving: Minne haha. 15 to 1, third by a head, Jririug. Time, 1:114-5. Third race, the September stakes, one mile and three furlongs Pactolus, 3 to 1, won by a length mid a half easily; Plckpjcket, 3 to L, second by a head, whipping; Lamplighter, 9 to 10, third by six lengths, whipping. Time, 2:22. Fourth race. uturlty course Reginald even won, galloping by lour lengths: Extra, 6 lo 1. sec ond by a length, whipping: Indigo. 15 to L. third by two lengths, whipping, 'lime, 1:12. Fifth race, the Omlnuin handicap, one mile and a rurlong Alaho, 7 tol. won. galloping by a length and a half; Lcpanto, 20 to 1. second by a neck, whipping: Equity, 8 to 1, third by a neck, whip ping. Time, 1:56. sixth race, seven furlongs Diablo, 3 to 1, won by a short head, whipping; Nomad. 4 to 5. second by two lengths, whipping; Alcalde, third by a neck, whipping, lime. 1:27 3-5. Seventh race, one mile and a furlong, on the turf-Candelabra, 11 to 5, won, galloping by two lengths: King Crab. 4 to 5, second by a head, whip ping: Trestle, 0 to 1, third by a length, n hipping. Time, 1:371-5. LAT0NIA BACES. Favorites Win Three Races and n Real Out sider Causea a Sarprls-. CiKCisifATi, Sept. 3. about 3,500 people witnessed tne seven races run at Latonia to day. The track was good, but not fast. In every one of the events there weie two neatlv even favorites. Prime choice horses won in three races and second choice won in the otheis except the seventh, In which Viola E, a 20 to 1 naz, took tho purse. There weie very few winnings on place noises. The time made generally was better than on any former day of the meoting. First race, for 3-year-olds and upward, six fur longs Occiput, 8 to 5, won by three-fourths of a length In 1:16H: Bracelet, 8 to 5. second bv one and a half lengths: Emma Louise, 5 to I. third. second race, selling, lor 3-j car-olds ami upward, one mile and seventy yards Maud Honard, 4 lo I, won by a nose in 1M7M: Lutille Manctle ."tol, second bv four lengths; sympathetica Last, 10 to I, third, all three whipping Third lace, ft ee handicap sweepstake for 8-year-old and upward, eight furlongs and a hall Pro tection, 4 to 1, won by a nose In 1:494 under tbe lash: Vallera, 11 too. second by three lengths; Sem per Hex. 4 to L third. Fourth race. Arondale' stakes, for 3-year-olds, non-wlniiTS this vear of a race or alue prior to the closing or this stake, one lnlle Louise, 3 to 2, won easll by two lengths In 1:42: Rcadma, 6 to 1. second by four lengths, whipping: Seiina D, 3) tol. third, whipping. Fifth race, for 2-year-olds that have never won a raco of 81.000. fire and a half rurlongs Lola A. 4 to 6. son, galloping, bv eight lengths la :50't: Buck .McCann. 15 to 1, second by a nose, whipping; Daredevil, 12 to 1, third, whipping. Stath race, for 3-) ear-olds ami upward, six fur longs Faithful, 3 to I, won by a nose, whipping. In ltist: Glietwa, 9 to 10, second bt two lengths; Phllori. 8 tol, third. Seventh race, for 2-year-olds, non-winners of a tl. (00 'ace, lour and a half fuilongs Vloli r a)tn 1 won easily by two lengths In :5S(: Beautiful Bells, 5 to 2 second by a nose, whipping; Bonnetta tlilid. AT INDEPENDENCE TRACK. Silicon Wins the Great 2-Yepr-t)ld 85,000 Flake Ensi'y. iNDErEsnEiCK, Ia., Sept 3 A light attend ance, nice weather, fast track and good time were the principal features of the clos ing day of the great lortnight meeting at Rush Park. The 2-yenr-old $5,000 stake was won by tbe KentucKy lllly Silicon iu straight heats. SUMMARIES. Silicon 1 1 lira Wilkes 2 3 Wilkes Maid 3 3 l.urel'e 4 4 Elloree 5 5 .settle B 8dls TInie-2:!J'.f. 2::04. Second iace was the 2:19 pace for $1,000. The race was again between tho California and Kentucky horses, the tormer State carrving off the honors with her gieat horse San Pedro. San Pedro 1 1 1 Barner 2 2 2 Maud 11 4 4 3 Lulu McCurdy 5 3dr Jack Jewett 3 dr William P. dls Titne-2:ll!,. 2:13, 2:10. Roy Wilkes, once the champion pacing stallion of tho world, started against his mark of 2.08 and paced the mile in S:07Ji. WILL CLOSE T0-M0RR0W. A Grand Entry List Expected for the Ilomewood Fn'.t Meeting. The entries lor tho Homewood Park fall races which begin on the 13th Inst, close to morrow. During a conversation yesterday, Secrctarv ilcCracken, of the Driving Park As-ocia Ion, said: "I anticipate thatonr meeting will bo tbe best fall meeting In the East. We had tho best summer .meeting, and If tlta woather koepsall ilirht our full venture, will be a suc cess. Wo will have lust about as big an entry list as we had at our summer meeting, and some of the best horve9 in tho cotrntrj will be hero. We offer big purses ajid w ill pay them. We may have a special attrac tion or two. but wo have not made up out minds definitely on the matter. If we have good clear entries the public like them Just as much ns anything." Ix!ngtonv Last Racrs. Lexingtoh, Ky., Sept. 3. The Ipst day of Lexington's Fair was well attended. The crowd was estimated at 10,000. It has been the most euccesslul year m tho his'orv of tho asoclation. Track fast; weather fine. Best time 2.15K- SCMMART. Threp-Tea-s-olds and under, pnolnr f2:?7 rifii Xiany L-nncctou.... Norman Martha II Time. C:17. 2:15H. 2:17. 2:23 class, purse ll.OuO. Bou Homle Jae Suowden Ollie Wilkes Time, 2:19)4. 2:18H, 2:1954. ...I 1 1 ..2 1 3 -.3 8 3 ..1 1 1 ...2 2 2 ...3 3 3 ..4 4 4 a During Adventurer. Col.Wm. A: Andrews, who is attempting to cross the .Atlantic Ocean in the 14-loot 'boat 'Sapollo," will, it begets out alive at Palos, Spain, return to Chicago and exhibit his boat and the log which he writes up day by day at tho great World's Fair. He will be one of the featuies of the magnificent display which tho manuiacturers of Sapollo are now perfecting: The nssurance, one might almost say the impudence, of these aggressive manufacture! 9 In securing a Co lumDus of their own is .probably without precedent in advertising. The Ilrst Bear Driven Chain Safety Built In the United States Will be round on exhibition in our build ing ut west end of main Exposition build ing Soptember 7. Pittsburg 'cycle Compahy. Kranlch A Bach PJanor, All latest improvements. 8m them before purchasing any other. LECnRXB ft SOHOKjrBZRSXIL 58 Tilth avenut. I .,-" v vi ' c , t. r' a . ' r fllBlsallaafi , StiJ - llsliii 1 f-,sW. Jra-. -M-r aa fcf . k JJ&Jiry-. ATuitW. .UUUfsaa!L.V SPt rt-mr1airi1-fairtafltT. Tr -n "f if ""i 9, I t-. i. . -V C . . VSaBaaaaaffTBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal Ik J- ' - - - - -- -ffgaTtriifl htalaaT till III i 4. aHBaWabaaaaBBaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa w ' A GREAT FIELD MEET. The East End Gymnastic Clnb Covers Itself With Glory. THOUSANDS AT THE SPORTS. How tht Points Were Won by the Different Associations, L C. LEWIS WINS THB SPECIAL MEDAL The greatest event of the season, in the amateur world, the second annual open meeting of the East End Gymnastic Club, yesterday afternoon, was in every way the acme of success, financially, as well as athletically. The gates were opened at 1 o'clock In the afternoon, and from that time until long after the sports had commenced there was a crush waiting a chance to get in. Every car, and there were extras on, was crowded, and hundreds came on foot to swell the throng. The box office sold 1,800 tickets and over, and there were some odd hundreds who had purchased tickets from the members beforehand. Extra seats had been provided and these were filled and there were fully a thousand peo ple who stood during the long afternoon and watched the proceedings with interest About half ot the audience was composed ot ladies and they wero as enthusiastic as the members of the various organizations which w ere well represented. Eyrrytl.lne Moved "Smoothly. The fact that a sort of a dispute had arisen as to which of the two organizations, the "Three A's" or the East End Gyms, wonld score the most points added to the interest, ior it was plainly evident that the rivalry had extended to the men entered In the contests, and that each intended to do his best There was no delay other than that necessary to rest the men between events. Some of tbem were entered In so many or the contests that it was impossible to keep moving as fast as would hnvo been the case had there been a diflerent sot of men lor each event. As It was, however, the ofllceis doubled up sev eral events. Thus while the wheel races were on the hummer was thrown; the broad Jump wns made and tbe hop, skip and Jump and the high jump were sandwiched In so as to shorti-n the programme. The result was that notwithstanding the large entry list and the long programme, the last event was finished be. ore it was dark. 1 ho Officials or the Day. The officers of the day are deserving of a great deal of praise for the excellent man ner in which they performed their duties. They were: Referee-J. W. Kellv. Jr.. E. A. A. Field Judges-J. H. Sterrett. P. A. S. C; E. H. C: Uralnard. A. A. A. J. F. Madden. Y. M. C. . Stanton. U. W . Martin. E. E. G. C. Track Judgts-J. Gardner, Jr.. E. E. G, C. Howard I'errv. C. A. C; W. E. Patrick. A. A, A.: '1 nomas II. Cameron, A. C. S. ".: E. C. Mc Uuistou. E. E. G. C. Timers J. P. Hyndman, E. E. Grlpp, L. E. iJ. C: li. M. Preston, G. C; John E. E. G. C; A C- Gles. E. K. It. C. Inspectors W. JI. Mypjr, E. E G. C. Henderson, E. E. G. C: O. M. Coulter, E. H. E. K. U. C. Clerks of Course-Prof. L. F. Klrchner, E.E. G. C: A. G. Borland. E. E. G. C. Scorers-J. Carothers, E. E. G. C: J. A. Wells, E E. (. C. Aniniuncer-E. E. Kehew, E. E. G. C. Marshal-J. B. Barbour. Jr., E. E. G. C. Referee of Cycllng-J. f. McUowln, K. B. C. Starter George Smith. Events That Won Applause. The first ovent on the programme was the 100-jatd dash which required eight heats and the final to finish. E. D. Batchelorran well in the first heat, btcaking the time in 10 4 5 seconds. E. V. Paul, who has not been well for several days, won tho second heat, but in the finals hodropped out. A pecnliar feature of tho first lew heats of this race wiv. that each was won In 10 4 5 seconds. The flltli hoatwas slow and was taken by Pynci.ew fiom scratch in 11 1-5 seoonds. Aiensberg won a place In the finals by de leating Dravo and Sterrett In 10 3-5 seconds irom the 5-yatd mark, but in the first heat of the finals he was beatou hv Batchelor, who won the final irom Ljons in 101-5 sec onds. An East End Gjm lepresentatlve, C. A. Janet., also won first in the hammer throw, with :i "Three A" man, I. D. Mortis, second. T.ie only scratch man entered, Wilson Con don, did not tnrow. Without doubt tho bicycle races woteof more interest to the audience, tlinn the other events. They brought out mote applause, and at the finishes of the heats the gieatest entlms'asm ptevalled. The flrit heat in the mile it-suited dUastiously tor two ot the riders, who muht have had u cliunce In tho final. W. C. Jlooro, in turning the second curve, fell and Paul Nelson, who was close behind, ran over tbe embankment in an attempt to set mound Moore's wheel Both had stinted 110 yards In advance of A. 1 Banker, who hud neatly caught up to them, audit would have been a very close finish. As it was Banker w on over Eecles, the only remaining man, with ease. Later on Hep pinstall tell in turning another curvo of the track and wns outrfif the race. This left the final of the mile bicycle between Banker, Lange, King mid Eecles, and they finished In that order. Banker had to catch up tho 110 yards that tho otheis were given and then he finished, winning by a tew feet with ease. The two-mile race ended less excitingly. Banker won his heat with ease and in tbe final wasaplttod against Sav age and Addy, the latter of w horn had made n very pretty raco in the first heat. A time limit of six minutes had been placed in this, but Banker, who had complained of not leeling well, quit in the second lap, and the race was won by Lange in a very exciting finish in which he showed to good advan tage. Two Pretty Hurdle liners. The hurdle races were among the prettiest events or the day, as well as the most inter esting, from the tact that they contained such men as Lewis C. Lewis nnd L. F. S. Pynchon, of the Athletio Clnb of the Schuyl kill navy. The men kept well together neatly the whole of the 120 yard hurdle, but at the stretch Pj nchon lorj-ed ahead and won by a few inches. In the 220 yard hurdle though, Lewis, the scratch man, overtook those in advance from 4 to 12 yards and won with ease. Both were very clean raoes. In the pole vault in which thoie weie but two starters Pynchon won with cap" and tnen he gave an exhibition clearing tho pole first a' 9 leet and then at1) icet 6 inches with a loot or more to spa re. He was cheered to the echo. Paul won the running high Jump very piettily. He had tecovcrod from his runs and easily aotually olenrcd 5 leet 5 Inches. It was In the bop, skip and Jump, how ever, that the injustice of the handicap was shown. The winner with his handican beat the world's rccoid and it was expected that tho scratch man would beat him. Who ever was responsible lor the handicaps in this evont expected too much of the scratch men, for all of the first three, men with their h indicaps went over the rccoid held ot 45 feet G inches. The Points Earned by the CInbs. There was some very pietty running in the half and milo I nns and in the dashes and several of the heats were very exciting at the finish. . The record of points made by the famous nssodution was as follows: Athletic Clab of the BchnylMllNavy 21 Allegh ney Athletic Association 20 Manhattan Athletic Club 3 Y. M. C. A. ot Wa'hsugton 11 Keystone Mcvcle Club a East End Gyms 54 The special diamond medal to the best all around athlete was awarded to Lewis C. Lewis, of tbe A. C. S. X., and tub other medals were given to their winners at the close of the meeting. A great deal of the success of the afternoon was due to the effort of Piof. Klrchner, who was every where just at the right time. Following are the summaries of the vari ous events: SUMMARIES. 100 yard dash First heat-First. E. D. Batchelor, E. E. G. C, 5 yards; second, E. E. Aroasberg, A. A. A.,5 yards. Time. 10 4-5 seconds. Other starters. M. Hunter. A. A. A 5 yards; John Stack, Y. M. C. C. 5 yards. Second heat-First, E. B. Paul. A. A. A.. 2 yards; second. R. A. Sterrct, W. & J. A. A., scratch. Time, 104-5 seconds. Other starters: T. Daugherty. Y. M. O. a, 5 yards; C. A. Jarrett. E. t. O. C, 3 vards. Third heat-First, J. P. Kimmel, E. E. G. 0.. scratch: second. C. R. Dillon. A. A. A., 5 yards Time, 10 4-5 seconds. Other starter, M. A. Arnold. Fourth heat-First, J. L. Lyons, A. A. A., 5 yards; second, L, F. L. Pynchon, A. C. S. N.. sciatcluotuerstarter. W. H. Hastings, E. E. G. tl. 6 yards. Time, 10 4-5 seconds. Fifth hcat-FIrstL. F. L. Pytichon. A. C. 8. A.. scratch; second. (!. It Dillon, A. A. A.. 5 yards. Time, Ul-5second. Sixth heat-First. E !' Arpn.hAw A. A. A.. 5 iTaMs; second. It. A. Sterrett, W, '& J.XA, A Scratch! other starter, E. W. Dravo, 5 yards. -"C, lUrVKHJIlUI. ' c 'Seventh heat-First E. D. Batche'or. E. E. G. v.. h yards: second. E. E. Arensberg. A. A. A., 6 was; second, a. K. At Other starter, E, V. Paul. Time, 10 1-5 second.. iJghta heat-1-lrst, j, L. Lyons,. A. A. Al 4 yards; second. J. P. Kimmel, E. E. G. C. scratch. Other starter. L. F. L. Pynchon, A. C. 8. N.. scratch. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. Final neat First, E. D. Batchelor. E. E. G. C. 5 yards: second. J. L. Lyons, A. A. A.. 5 yards. Time. 10 1-5 seconds. THROWING THE 18-potTJtD HAMMER. First C. A. Jarrett E. E. G. C, 35 feet-109 feet 10K Inches. Second, S. V. Morris. A. A. A.. 35 feet-108 feet. Third. J. B. McKenan, A. A. A., 35 feet-107 feet 10i Inches. Other throwers: James A, MoCrea, A. A. A.. 25 feet; John Rumble, E. E. G. C. 23 feet: V. D. Gocwey. E. E. G. C. 35 feet; Jos. Hamilton. Wash. Y. M. C. A., 35 reet ONE MILS BICYCLE. First heat First A. L. Banker, E. E. G. C scratch; second, 8. T. Eecles, A. A. A., ICO yards. Other starters: W. C. Moore, E. E. G. tl. 110 yards; Paul Nelson, K. B.C.. 110 yards. Time, 2:50 "i. second heat First, K. T. Lange. E. E. G. C 110 yards: second. W. L. Addy, K. B. C 110 yards. Other starters: W. J. McAteer. W. W.. llOyards; LeeUigbce, A. A. A lOOjards. Time, 2:50 2-5. Third heat-First S. V. King. A. A. A.. 100 yar's; second, W. B. Beecher. unattached, 110 yards. Other starters: C. W. Hepplnstall. 1'.. E. U. C. 75 yards- Time. 20H. Fourth heat-First, S. F. Eecles, A. A. A.. 100 yards ; second. W. L. Addy. K. C. B., llOyards. Time, 2:J1K. Final First A. L. Banker, E. E. O. C. scratch; second. K. T. Lange. E. E. O. C, 110 yards; third. S. V. King, A. A. A.. 100 yards: fourth. S. F. Ee cles. A. A. A., 100 yards. Time 2:38 1-5 . BUHHIXG BROAD JUMP. First E. D. Batchelor. E. E G. C, 2 feet. 21 feet 7( Inches: second. J. B. McKrnnan, A. A. A.. 1 foot 8 inches, 31 feet rt Inches: third, C. S. Miller, E. E. G. C.. 1 foot6 inches, 21 feet. Other Jump erst George J. Schilling, unattached, 2 leet 6 Indies: E V, Paul. A. A. A 1 foot 0 Inches; C. A. Jarrett E. E. G. C. 1 root 4 Inches: J. B. Wood, A. C. S. N.. I foot 2 Inch. s; S. B. Stewart. A. A. A.. 2 feet: D. D. DuBarry. E. E. G. C 2 feettl Indies; John Stack. Y. 31. C. C, 2 feet 6 Inches: ('. K. lilllon. A. A. A.. 2 feet: Dean D. Ooewy. E. E. G. C. 2 feet; Add'son Boren. E. E. G. C. 2 feet: John Humble. E. E. G. C. 2 feet. HALP MILE RCS. First C. C. Sterrett. Wash. Y. M. C. A.. 32 yards. Socond. O. fi. Wintrlffpr- al. A. fl.. 14 Tards. Thlrd. E. M. Powers, nnattacned, 32 yards. Time, 2:03 1-15. OTnER STARTERS. Herman Beck, Sh. Y. M. C. A.. 30 yards; Joseph C. Moore, E. E. G. C 32 yards: J.R. Wade. A. A. A.,10 yards: C G. Keenan. E. E. G. C., 28 yards:, 8. W. Haley, a. A. A., 8 ads: W. C. McMahon A. A. A., 18 yards; John Mc3rew. E. E. G. C scratch. 220-YARD DASH. First heat-First C. E. Anil, E. E. G. C, 10 yards: second, E. D. Batchelor. E. E. G. C, 10 yardj. other starters: .1 nomas Shaughnesy, Y. M. C. C, 7yards: E. E. Arensburg. A. A. A 4 yards: J. E. Mcconnell, unattached, 7 yards. Time. :25J$. Second heat-First, H. G. Scott. E. E. G. C. 10 yards; second, C K. Dillon. A. A. A., Iu yards. Other starters: R. A. Sterrett W. A J. A. A 8 yards; Georg- Prill, T. M. C. tl. 10 yards; M. A. Arnold, McK. Y. M. C. A., 10 yard.. Time, 23 4-5. 'ihlrd heat-First E. W. Dravo, E. E. O. C. 10 yanlsa second. L. L. Volgt, E. E. G. C. 10 yards; thirds M. Stack, Y. M. C. C, 10 yards. Time, :23X. Final heat-First C. E. Anil. E. E.G.C.. 10 yards; second, H. G. Scott E. E. G. C. 10 yards; third, E. W. Dravo, 10 yards. Time, :24. 120-YARD HURDLE. First L. T. L. Pynchon. A. C. S. N.. Isolated: second, Lewis C, Lewis, A. C. S. N., scratch: third, J. B. McKenuan, A. A. A., 4 yards. Time, Id 2-5 seconds. RtrcrxiNG Hion jump. First E. V. Paul, A. A. A. (3 In.), height 5 feet BHi second, J. B. Wood, A. C. S. N. (3 in.), height 5 feet SH: third. C. 8. Miller. E. E. G. C. (3Hln.), height 5 feet 6j. Other Jumper, J. B. Mc Kenuan, A. A. A IS inches. TWO-MILE BICYCLE. First heat First L. W. Addy. K. C. B., 2T- yards: second, C. W. Heppenstall, E. E. G. C, lbO yards, lime, 5:51V Second heal -First A. L. Banker. E. E. U. C scratch ; second. K. T. Lange, E. E. U. C. Time. 8:34. Other starters: L. T. E:cles.A. A. A., 210 yards; W. C. Moore. E. E. G. C, 325 yards; Lee Higbee, A. A, A., 210 yards; S. V. King, A. A. A., flO yards. Unal First K. T. Lange: second, W. L. Addy. Time, 6:10. Banker quit in second lap. POTTIXQ THE 16-POUND SHOT. First, John Bumble, E. E. G. C, 2 feet. 37 feet, 2 inches Second, Jos. Hamilton, Washington Y. 31. C. A.. 3 feet. 38 feet Third. Jas. A. McCrea, A. A. A.. 4 feet 35 feet 11 Inches. Other throwers: S. D. Morris, A. A. A., 4 feet: Frank Ritchie. E. E. G. C 4ftet: T. 8. Duncan, A. A. A.. 2 feet: F. R. Co ales. A. A. A., 4 feet: D. D. DuBarry, E. E. G. C, 3 feet; C. A. Jarret E. E. G. C, 2 feet. 220-YARD HURDLE. First Lewis C. Lewis, A. C. S. N., scratch. Second, J. B. o id, A. C. S. N.. 4 yards. Third, C. E. Aull. E. E. G. C. lizards. Time. 27 2-5. POLE VAULT. First L. F. L. Pynchon, A. C. 8. N.. scratch, 8 feet, 2 lnrhes. econd, John RamDle, E. E. G. C, 1 loot, 8 feet 1 Inch. 440-YARn DASn. First C. A. Jarrett. E. E. G. C, 24 yards: sec ond. C. C. Sterrett Washington Y. M. C. A.. 28 yards: third, II. G. Scott E. E. G. C, 14 yards. Time. :51. Other starters Thomas F. Shaughnessy, Y. M. C. A., 24 vards: A. C. McElven. A. A. A., 24 yards; J. P. Kimmel. E. E. U. C, 16 j ards; E. V. Dravo, E. E. G. C. J2 vards: Herman Baughman, E. E. G. C, 28 ards; G. C Wlntrluger. 31. A. C. 8 yards. HOP, SIEP AND JUMr. First, Lewis C. Lewis. A. C. S. N., 5 feet 47 feet lO1! Inches: scrond C. S. Miller. E. E. G. C, 0 leet 47 leet 1 Inch: third, John Rumble. E. E. G. C 6 leet feet W laches. ONE MILE RUN. First John TKcGrew, E. E. G. C. scratch; sec ond, W. C. Mediation, A. A. A., 20 yards. Time, 4:51 4-5. OTHER STARTERS. Lewis McGrew, W. U. P.. 10 yards; H. W. Hud son, unattached, 50 yards: J. R. Wade. A. A. A., 25 yards: Itobert C. David, unattached. 50 yards: Joseph C. Moore, E. E. O. C, 50 yards; Thomas Mitchell, Y. M. C. C. 50 jards; E. 31. Power, un attached, SO yards; 31. Stock. Y. M. C. A., 50 yards. M00EHEAD AUD EEED CHAMPIONS. They Win tho Cups for the Third Tlmi In Succ-sslon at Sewickley. Sewicklet, Sept. 3. Special. To-day a most successful season of tennis closed here with the champions. lip game between Moor head and Reed and Ccster and Edwards. It was for n pair o: cups and the championship of Western Pennsylvania, and the holders of the cups now own them absolutely. The crowd was the largest of the week and at times allowed its enthusiasm to break forth Into generous applause. Coster and Ed wards started in at it thev meant to take the trophies away Irom tho champions The3' plaj ed a veiv strong game and captured the fit st sct.but Moorhead braced up nnd played at his best, and, with the able assistance of Reed, took the second set. Then Coster and Ed w aids took the third and it was a hard fljht for the last tavo sets, the champions winning only alter each had reached the "deuce" stage. Mooilietd made a number or pietty drives at the net, sending the balls where 1:1s opponents could not uet them. It was this, coupled with tho brilliancy of his general play aim Ins seiviug that won for Reed and iiimsolf the t nip lies. Edwaidg was very snccesslnl in loblilngand i oster plnyed a good game, but they were not strong enough to carry off a vlotory. The committee In charge.Mt ssrs. Christy, Woods and Potter, is to be complimented on tho success of the tournament. ROUGH E0ADS SLOW TIME. Result of the Relay Ulcvrln Raco From Washington to Tltt-burg. Tho relay blcyclo race from Washington, D. C, to Pittsburg was btonglit to a close last night. C H. Pettlcord nnd R. P. Bachc, tho men who covered the last stretch, arrived in the city nt 19 minutes and S6 seconds after 7 o'clock. Tho distance covered was SOI miles, and considciiug the unusually rnnn condi tion of the raid, and a number of unfortun ate accidents which caused untimely dulajs, the tlmu made, by the riuois ai latnv la-it. The stait was u nde from the Capitol at Washington at precisely 2 o'clock Fridar afternoon. The distance was covered in 29 hours, 19 minutes mid 38 -eoonds, jut 5 hours, 19 minutes and 36 secondsslower than was expected. IWcraskcr uml Fox Matched. James Z. McCusker aud J. T. Fox. accom panied by their backers, met at this office last eveninir and sUned nrticlea to snitna MSiiesofiaccs in the Pittsburg Natutorlum lor a purso o $300. Tho races are to be a quarter mile; u mile and a liulfri'Ile. The quarter-mile raco will take plac on the evening ol September 12; the milium septcm ber.H. and 'be one-half mile September 16. The winner of any two of the races to gee tho purse. Lncn party put up a turmi ui $100. Local tho illns; 3'atch. John Dixon and James Brooke met at this office last evening and each put up 125 and signed articles to shoot a match at live pig eons, Septembor 24, for $100 a side. E icli man Is to shoot at 21 birds and gun to bo kept below tl e elbow until bird Is on tho wing and three-quarters ot an ounce ot shot Is to be used. ( orcoran Em ck's Ont I r. CnARLEROtt, Pa.. Sept. S.-6'pcaJ.-A glove fight took place in a small town ten miles from here this morning, between Billy Corcoran, of Pittsburg, and Jimmy Daie. of Buffalo. Corooran oyor-matched his opponent and easily defeated him in two rounds. The fignt wh lor purse of tSOO, SOLDIER MARKSMEN. The Second Brigade Wins for tne First Tims in Nino Contests The Boys Com plimented for Their Behavior IVhllo In Camp by Their Commanding: Offlcora. Mt. Gretna, Sept 3. Bpeeial.-The Sec ond Brigade has taken everything in sight by winning the brigade trophy for the first time in nine contests. The teams worked hard for the prize and well earned the vic tory. The day was perfect in every respect, but the totals do not como up to former years. There were many sad faces among the members or the Third Brigade when the scores were footed up and it was announced that theSerond Brigade had won easily. The trophy, a handsome silver cup, was S resented to tile winning team by Colonel stbans. which was received by Colonel Horton, of the Sixteenth Regiment, Captain of the team. A peculiar feature of the pre sentation was the absence or the members of the defeated teams, which In other years has been one of the features of the last day. Sergeant Major Chapman, of the Sixteenth, was seized with a severe cramp while shoot ing, but pluckily stuck nt it, and finished with SO. Corporal Dickson, of tho Sheridan Troop, received a. m-tn-nge that his son, aged 3 i ears, had died this morning. The Cor-po-afla on tbe w inning team. It has been decided to send a team to Sea Girt next w eck to the tutor-State match, and all oftlm Mxtceiith, including . olouel Hor ton and Lieutenant Connelly, will go; also seven members of tho Thirteenth. The Sixteenth team will remain at Mr. Gretna and practice for two days and will leave for Sea Girt ou Tuesday. The following Is the total of til i j men ut each range: W. B. Ciiapinun, Sergeant Major Sixteenth Regiment, 200 ynnls. 26: 600 yards. 28: COO vardo, 2S; total, SO. Joel Miller, private. Com pany H, Sixteenth Regiment, SO, 26, 23; total, 83. O. J. Gunning, Sergeant A, Sixteenth Regiment. 30, 30, 22; totai, E2. W. Leech, pri vate E, Fifteenth Keglmen , S926, 25; total, 8L T. B. Albert, prlvatn C, Sixteenth Regi ment, 30 29 28: total, 87. H. C. Weagraff, pri vate C, Sixteenth Regiment, 29, 23, 22; total, 79. E. A. Wado, Sergeant E. Fifteenth Regi ment, 31, 31, 26: totnl, 83. A. L. Dickson, Corporal Sherlaau Troop, 30, 32, 26; total, 88. J. Bacon, Corporal Fllteentn Regiment, 27, 20, 21; total, 77. II. P. Wlggans, Sergeant Fifth Re.-iment. 29. 25, 29; total, S3. E. A. Os borne, Corporal K, Fourteenth Regiment 28, 32, 20; total. L R. L. Love, Corporal Flr teouth Regiment, 26, 28,10; total, To. Grand total, 986. The Third Brigade finished with 936 and the First lust with 932. After dinner the troops were paid off aud left at 2 o'clock for their varloun homes. Colonel Ostbaus, In spector General of rifle practice, and Major Suenton, commander or the camp, both Joined heartily in complimenting the troops upon their excellent deportment during the camp. Major Shcnton, in his report to the Adjutant General, has inado several sugges tions for next year which will In all proba bility be approved. Private Yonng's score of 93 was not equnlled during the week and he whs presented with the State champion shot medal. This is the second one tliat he has won, he having secured last year's with a score of 96. Itno-a by Electric Light. The Wheeling Fair race meeting will com mence on Tuesday next, and to-morrow evening there w HI be three races by electrlo UltIi t. Such racing is quite, a novelty in Wheeling, and a great amount of interest is being centered in it. A large number of Plttsburgers intend to witness the racing. NANCY HANKS Broko ths Irottlnc Record Aided by pnenmatic tires. We, by the same aid, will break the bargain record this week by offering "iloffats" with Bidwell (Thomas) or Moffat tires, at $100. PiTTSBuro 'Ctclx Ca, 426 and 423 Wood st, and Center and Ells worth aves. t Upright Piano at a Bargain. Hallet & Davis upright piano in excellent condition, fully warranted, lor sale at a bar gain. Easy-payments. LECHNER & SCHOENBERGER, 09 Filth avenue. R-cord Breakers. What? Our bargains in shopworn and second-hand wheels. Pittsbcho 'Cycle Co., 426 and 423 Wood st and Center and Ells worth avs. MEETINGS AND NOTICES. Meetings. ajOTICE To the members of Invincible Council No. 2 Jr. O, U. A. 31.: rou are requested to meet at the Council Chamber, on MONDAY. Septembers, at 1 :30 o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral services of BrotherWIIUain B. McMillln. from his late resi dence. Belleruc. P.. Ft. W. A V. K. R. Sister councils respectfully Invited to attend. WM. J. HERMAN. ( ounellor. U. BURGEH. Bee. S-c. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Wnntecl. t CTOR who thoroughly understands show trast V ness: have address. Thompson, Dispatch office before 9 A. M. Monday. B' OYS Several strong boys who can fnrnlsh orst-ciass reierence. Apply at iiammanns'. B' OY Stoat boy not afraid to work. 143 Fulton 1 street. "Ill AMBERBIAin for family of two. Apply at 300 St. Clair St., E. E. D RUG CLERK at 1011 Carson St., S. 3. C'tlRL Good girl for general housework. 118 J Crawford street pi IRLS to sew ou shirts at Hannach's, 3) Sixth st MAN With traveling burlesqne company as ticket seller and treasurer: SiOO cash required; salary $18 week and expenses: no experience nec essary. Telegraph or address Wm. Clark. Park Pavilion Theater. Cleveland, ( MAN Good, active man In everv city, town and township 111 PennsTlvanla to handle the re nowned ShaetTer Cake Gilddle: lightning seller: lxrge profits: samples tl. Penn 3ITg. Co., Hulton, Pa. "VEW patents issued August 30. 1392-Llst fur 1 nlshed bv O D. Levis. Solicitor of Patents. Office ". 131 Firth it., next Leader. Pittsburg. Pa.: Reuben Bltner. Lebanon. Pa., washing ma chine: F. Benbe.llamlltou. O., writing table: R.A. Englcr. Colutntiuj. ).. bicycle sopiHirtlng frame: John Grlbbcn, Pittsburg. Pa., bedstead brace; Thaler E. Blpi. Allegheny, tracing tool; James Spear, Philadelphia, Pa . letter box; Charles II. Strungr, Fornwood, Pa., Inkstand: A. II. Thorp. Toledo. O . railway time signal; Zella NuttalL Dresden.Genmny. table: Jnsiph Webb, sewickley. Ph.. lamp globe or shade; William W. Harden. Newark. N. J., handle for rutlerr. United States and alt lorelgn patents obtained; trade-marks, de sign patents and all patent business transacted promptly. 1LUMBEK Good plumber wanted; one who underslaads hot water and steam heating. Ap ply 1. i .. Dispatch umce. SALESMAI-She salcsmau The E. 31. 31c Gllllr. Co.. Yotingstown, O. WANTED Roommate by a young man near corner Juniata ant Fulton sti., Allegheny; .' per month with use of bath. Address B. It, Dispatch office. W 'ANTED Two furnished rooms for two gen tlemen In good location In East End: private family anil board prelerred. Address A. "ft.. Dis patch oClce. 1 7A.NTED-Bv gentleman, room in private IT family: Allegheny or Pittsburg. Address R-r, Dispatch office. lfor sate. I? VRMS ror sale-Several hundred desirable farms of various sizes and prices, loe iied In West ern Prima.. Ejstrni Ohio and W. Va.: many con venient!) near the city. Sloan i. Co., 127 Fourth HARRIS' THEATER. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! "La Regaloncital" The wonderful child actress, extends an invitation to ONE" HUNDP.ED CniLDUEX o wlti.ess tho performance each day during her engagement. Children can call for their tickets each day be tween 11 A. m and 1 p. M. 8C4-307 EXECUTORS' SALE OF TUB LATli ll SMifll'S Li.8I7 SW, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, at 10 A. 31., at No. 3 and 10 Seventh st, 3 doors from Ho'el Boyor. Cun-lstlng of tho following articles: 7 Berlin cnachos, 6 pas sonei carr.tigo-. 17 head of horses. 3 bug gies, 2"i set ot Mnglo nnd dotiblo harness. 1 on fit o undertaker's equipments In good older, office. furilltiru, m u, ilckiuul chairs; alsoblanket-, robes, whips, etc. The above articles must bo sold to the highest bidder to wind up the estate. GEO. F. EASTON, AN DUE W LANZ, Executors. J. A. MoKELVY, Auotloneer. THE WEATHER. For WaternPenmyhxmtd and Wett Virginia: Fair RiglMy Warmer in Wat Virginia; FrobabU Shown and Coder try Monday South Windi. For Ohio: Fair; Sovtii Winds; Slightly Warmer FrobaVe Shaver and Cooler by Sunday Sight or Monday. Showers hnve fallen dnring the past 24 honrs along the East Gulf and South Atlan tic coasts, and in the section Irom Central Texas northward to tho Saskatchewan Val ley. Fair nnd warmer weather has prevailed generally In all States east of the Missi-sippI river. The high pressure area over New England nnd the Middle. Atlantic States last evening has passed eastward on the Atlantic. A second high area developed during last night in tho extreme Northwest, and is this ovrning central over the Sas katchewan Valley and Northern Montana. The trough of low barometric pressure In the West has drifted slowly eastward and divided, the upper portion being an ill-defined depression over Northern Wisconsin, and the lower portion covering tbe section from Kansas to Northern Texas. The tem perature has fallen over the Western and Northwestern States, except a slight rise In Southern Montana, ana has risen generally throughout the Central valleys and In tho Eastern States. Comparative Temperature. prrrsBURO. Sept. 3. The Local Forecast Oflclaj of the Weather Bureau In this city furnishes tat following: X ' w Sept. S. JWt Sept. 3. IMJ. o o SAM 68 8AM 57 HAM ... HAM ... I2K ... I2K 78 2PM 81 IPM 83 TM ... 5PM 83 tPM 07 8PM 70 o TiurnuT-rsr isd kainpall. Haxlmnm temp 84 flllange ..... M..31.0 Minimum temp 53.0 Prec ......LOO Mean temp 63.51 The First Rear Driven Chain Safety Bnllt In tho United States Will be found nn exhibition in our bnild ing at west end of main Exposition build lDg September 7. Pittsburg 'Cycle Company Emerson! Fm-rson! The popular Emerson pianos only at Lechner & Schoenberger's 69 Firth avenue. Easy payments. The swell or the season Fisk, Clark S Flaggnewpnfffonr-in-hand, at Hnnnach'a 30 Sixth street That Was the Cry of Maria, When Ephraim went home with his IasfA winter's auit Inst cleaned and repaired by"? DICKSON, THE TAILOR, 65 Fifth avenue,' corner Wood street, second floor. Telephone 1558. t Busted Watches Repaired neatlvand flnel v at "Arons YTatcDj Hospital" at "Death-Bod Prices." WATCHES CLEANED. 50 CENTS. MAIN SPRINGS. 50 CENTS. NEW JEW ELS. 6a CENTS. CASE SPRINGS, 50 CEKT8. All other work in proportion. AllworlB guaranteed. Send for onr IHnstrated Cata logne or Watches, Jewelry, Etc. se4-281-TTSsa ATTEND THE GREAT WEST VIRGINIA STATE FI AND ZEIXIIFOSITXOIISr AT WHEELING, W. VA. Monday night, September 5. three great) rncos by electric lUht 25 horses in threo races. Great attractions all week. Myrtle Peak Combination and 14 trotting, pacing; and running race. Largest and finest lot of horses ever on the ground. se4-233 Are quick to grasp opportunities that prove) beneficial to them. This is why bo many prefer Fleming's Fine Whiskies and Wines. The benefits derived Irom using Fleming's Pure Brandies, Whiskies and Wines, medio, lnallr, are favorably talked of every day la almost every homo in this community. In ordoring or purchasing Whiskies please( make your selection from tho following, , sold only by Fleming 4 Son: FLEMING'S OLD EXPORT, Quarts 51, or six for f& I-INCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING, Quarts $1.25, or six for IS, GIBSON'S TEN-YEAB OLD, Quarts 51.50, or six for $7.JHX FLEMING'S PRIVATE STOCK, Quart tZ Fleming's California Wines are four (i) years old, and are the best Port, Sherry, Claret, and others; in full quarts 50 cents. Goods shipped same day as ordered. u & WHOLESALE A RETAIL DRUGGISTS 412 MARKET ST., COR. DIAMOND, au2S-msu Pittsburg, -Pa. ARTIST AND PHOTOGBAPHE3, 36SIX1H STREET. Cahlnets, 3 to S4. per riozea; petlt)f,Sl. par doaan. Tol hon 1781. apS-ft-MWna D ATFNTQ O. D.LSVIS (next Lsjoder), r A I til I O. is: rifth v,PiHbur, r Twenty rMis lollcltor. 2? (0J II 'it ms& aayW-asjhfnmilf-layrtrilt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers