?& yt: THBTlPITTSHDR& DISPATCH, 'SUNDAT,-, SEPTEMBER 11; 3893. j -'i. 5WW ' tuss " i IT WAS TERRY'S DAY. His Fine Pitching and Timely Batting Give Pittsbnrg Another Game. THE STORY OF THE GAME. .'Boston's Champions Badly Crush the Ambitious Spiders. FINE WQBK OP THE ORIOLES Mugs Eoitott to the Heart of Citiien Ton Der Ahe, of St Louis. CHICAGO TDKKS UP LOSER ONCE MORE TrrrSBCKG'....... 8 Brooklyn 1 .BOSTON .. 9 Clev-land 3 CINCINNATI. 9 New Tork O WASHINGTON.... K Louisville. O TniHDELrHH..10 Chicago.- 5 IHLTI5IORE 3 SLLonls g BALTIMORE. 8 SMoali 4 The Pennant Race. . . w l pri w t. re Cleveland 35 12 .729!Chlcago 84 55 .190 Pittsburg SO SO .6001 Louisville ...3 25 .479 Boston 3 :o .5S3.Xew York....22 X .4.53 .Brooklyn 36 23 .ESI , Baltimore .... 20 27 .428 Philadelpbla..26 23 .SJliSt. Louli 18 31 .267 Cincinnati ....3 24 .5101 Washington ..IS 34 .506 ADONIS TERRY DID WELL. nil Magnificent Pitching and Timely Hit ting Deraoralla-d the Bridegrooms. New York, Sept 10. llpeciaL It was Terry here, there and everywhere at East ern Park this afternoon. First, belore the came the Adonis was made a present of a beautiful white onyx clock, with onyx and brass candelbras, by the Climax Bowling Club, of Brooklyn, of which both he and Secretary Charley Eb bets are members. Then Will pitched a creat game allowing his old comrades but nve scattered hits. Besides this he made two neat three-base hits, each of which scored a run. First Basemen Beckley should have made a sensible sacrific hit instead of foolishlv flying out to O'Brien when he came to the bat in the first inning. Of the tonr men who.had batted before him, the first two had gone out, while the other couple lads made singles. Beck's fly left two good men on the bases. The Brooklyns did notmak'sahit in their half of the inning but they were discreet. John "Ward was given a base on balls just to show him that Terry had no ill-Mill for .having been cast aside. Both O'Brien and Brouthers made sacrifice hits. O'Brien's wa. a bunt which Terry and Miller strug gled for bat which the latter got, "Ward in I Brouthers sacrificed John, scored. Terry on His Mettle. Terry made a hero of himself in the sec ond. Farrell went out to Brouthers unas sisted and Bierbauer singled. Terry then wielded the cudgel and made third on a beautiful ground hit past third base. "That's the time the clock struck three," called out one of the Climax boys, and Will smiled, llis hit tied the score. No more rnns were made until the fourth. Tej-ry struck out Daly and Haddock in the fececoho. inning. In the fourth Beckley gave O'Brien a chance to make a great .running catch. Firrell flied out to Gtffjnl Then Bierbauer sent a ball in (he same direction, but it went"- tv. ovwGriffin's head to the long gras beyond deep center. Bierbauer scampered to third, rounded that base as the ball was returned and slid across the plate as Kinslow dropped the balL Umpire McQuaid said that Kinslow could never have caught the man, so Bierbauer rejoices in a clean home ran. The Brooklyns tried hard to tie the score. Brouthers singled. Burns sacrificed, Cor coran flied out to Bierbauer, Dalv went to first on balls and Kinslow singled. This filled the bases. Haddock, however, flied out to Donovan, retiring the side. Terry was responsible for another run made by Pittsburg in the seventh. Farrell was hit by a pitched ball and went to third on two successive wild pitches. Terry then lined the ball to where he had put it before. This hit also netted three bases, scoring Farrell. The Brooklyns could do nothing in this inning. Shugart picked up the ball Kinslow hit and threw him ont to Beckley. Belore he threw the ball Shugart touched second, putting out Daly, who had gone to first on balls. A Horrible Nitrhtmare. The eighth inning was a horrible night mare for Brooklyn. Pittsburg scored five runs, none of them earned. Corcoran and Haddock, especially Corcoran, did miser ably, making a fumble and the worst kind of a wild throw to the plate. The Brooklyns were retired with three men holding down the bases. Three of the visitors retired on flies in the ninth, Had dock only pitching in four balls to the three of them. The "Wonders got in two tingles in their half, but Terry would not let them score. The score: PITTSBCBO It B T A E BBOOXLTX B B P A E Miller, c. .. . 0 Dono an, r.. 1 i-milh. 1 1 Mmeart, s.. 1 liecklev. L.. 1 rarreil. 3.... 2 Bierbauer. 2. 2 Terry, p 0 Ivelly, m 0 Ward. 2 1 O'Brien. I.... 0 Brouthers, 1. 0 Hums. r.. .. 0 Corcoran, a, 0 r. Dalv. 3.. 0 Kinslow. c.. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 1 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 16 0 0 3 1 2 ! 0 1 Haddock, p. 0 v Griffin, m... 0 Total 8 9 27 17 2 Total....... 1 S 27 11 Pittsburg 0 101001508 Brooklyn 1 000-0000 0-1 -cmwaby Earned runs Pittsburg. 2: Brook lrn. I. Threr-base hits Terry, 2. Home run Bierbauer. Stolen bases O'Brien, Brnnthers, Burns. Double plars Shugart and Beckley. First base on halls-Ward. Burns 2, Daly 2. Hit by pitched hall Farrell. etrnck out Sillier, i-mlili. Slingart. Terrr. Kelly. Dalv. Haddock, Griffin. Pabsed ball-Kltslow, L. Wild pltch HaJdock. I. Time of game One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Mcyuald. Clncinnatl, 9 New York, O. New York, Sept 10. The Beds outplayed the Giants at all points to-day and had no difficulty in winning. Score: EW TOKK B B P A X. CINCINNATI. R B F A X r- llurke. 1 ... 0 H. Lrons.m. 0 Doyle. 3 0 McMahou. 1. o Tiernan, r... 0 Ewliig. c 0 Rich' son, 2.. 0 Tane. p. 0 Fuller, s 0 King, p o Total o" 0 McPhee. 2... 1 0 Latham, 3... 3 2 Holllday, m. 2 Vaughn, c... 0 Browning, I. 2 Comlskey, 1. 0 Wood, r..... 0 -mlth. s 1 Dwyer, p.... 0 2 0 0 Total. , 9 9 2712 2 9 24 12 JiewYork c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 unetnuati 4 0003101" 9 bL'MM art Earned runs Cincinnati. 2. Two base hlu-Lathain. Comlskey. Three-base hit Ewlnc Stolen bases-MrPhee 2. Latham 3, Holl os. Vaughn, Smith. Double plays McPhee and Comlsser 2. McPhee. Comlskey. Latham and Smith. Ewlng and Richardson. Fuller. Richardson and McMahnn. First base on balls Off Crane ,off Kins: 2. nffllwrir1 Vfrntolr M,t Tl rtnnw 1 hv King 1. by Dwyer 4. Passed balls-Ewlng 2. Wild pitches Crane I. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Lynch. Boston, 9 Cleveland, 3. jJostok, Sept 10. The Spiders gave away he game in the first Inning to-day. Attend bnce,3 828. Score: ,bostov R B P A Z CLEVELAND B B P A X JLoi Sic Illlg. S. ... 1 1 2 3 1 0 0 1 4 1 1 0 1 Z14 0 4 0 0 Chllds. 2..... 0 Burkett. 1.... 1 Daris. 3 1 McKean. s.. a Virtue. 1 0 iictariiiv.r. o IStlvetts. m. 2 Heily. c. -Nash, 2.... Lowe. 1,... Tucker, 1.. Qutnn, 2.. btaley, p.. Total.... McAleer. rn . 1 O'Connor, r. 0 Zlmmer, e... 0 Clarkson. p. 0 . 127 14 3 Total. 1 mil ( Boston S 10001000 t Cleveland 0 0000001 2 t Bumf AST Earned runs Boston. 1; Cleveland. L Home run Me Alter. Doable plays Long, staler and Tucker. First base on balls Kelly, 'Packer, McCarthy. Sllvetts. Burkett, Chllds. Struck out Lowe, Staler 1 Kelly. Virtue, Burkett O'Connor, Mo Aleer. Davis. Passed balls Zlmmer,2: Ketly.l. Wild pitch Clarkson. Time or name One hoar and 53 minutes. Umpire Qaffney. Washington, 5 Louisville, O. Washington, Sept. 10. Elllen'was an Im penetrable mystery to the Louisville bat ters. Weather cool. Attendance, 767. Scores WASH'TON B B r A X LOUISVILLE. K B P A. X Hot. i 0 0 1 0 0 0 o 2 14 1 I 2 J 1 5 1 1 0 0 Brown, in... 0 Taylor, r.... 0 Wearer, 1... 0 Pfcffer, 2.... 0 Rassett. 3... 0 Radford. Dowd. 1 e Larkln. 1....-0 TwitchelLl.. 1 McGulre, c. 1 Rlch'ds'n. s. 1 Duffee. r..... 2 Klllen, p.... 0 hnnlugs,s.. 0 w miner. L o Merrltr, c... o slrtaton. p.. 0 Total 5 9 27 12 Total., . 0 323 13 i "Larkln bit by batted bull. Washington 0 3000002 5 Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 SUMMART Earned runs Washington. 2. Two base hits Twltchell. Weaver. Hoy. Three-base hits Duffee. Stolen bases-Twltchell, 2. Weaver, 1. Double plays Klllen. Richardson and Larkln; Pfeffer. Whistler and Jennings. First base on balls-By Klllen, 2: by Strstton. 4. Struck out Uy Klllen. 2; by Straitou, 1. Sacrifice hits Hoy, 2. Time or game One hoar arid 5 minutes. Umpire Burns. rhlladrlphta, 10 Chlcaco, 5. Philadelphia, Sept. 10. Hard and timely batting gave the Phlladelphlas the victory. Score" n b r A rHILA. R B F A E Ryan. m... 1 Parrott, J 0 Dahlen. s.... 2 Anson. 1 2 Duncan. 1... 0 anavan. 2.. 0 Decker, r.... 0 Humbert, p. 0 Schrlrer, c. 0 .Miller, p 0 Hamilton, 1. 1 Allen. 1 Hallman. 2.. 1 1 4 1 0 2 2 2 1 1 3 1 10 2 4 2 3 ON) Thompson, r. X Cross, 3. 2 Connor. 1.... 2 Clements, c. 0 Sleph's'n, m o Weyhlng, p. 0 Total. 10 12 27 11 3 Total. 8 5.24 10 ; Chicago 2 00002010-5 Philadelphia 2 0 4 4 C 0 0 0 10 Summabt Earned runs-i'biladelphla. 2: Chi cago. 2. Two-base hlu Hamilton, 'IbompsonX Clements, Hallman. btrpbenson.Three-base hit Anton. Stolen bases Hamilton, Thompson, Cross. Double plan Cross, Hallman and Connor. First baseon balls Ryan 2, Weihlng. Gross 2. Connor, Hamilton, Hallman. Hit by pitched ball Miller. Struck out-Gurabert. Miller, Decker. Wild pitches V eynhlng. Miller. Time or game One hour and 55 minutes. Umpire Emslle, BaMimore'a Dnub'e Victory. Baltimore, Sept, 10. The Orioles put in a profitable afternoon to-day. They played two games with St. Louis and secured a double victory first game. BALTIMORE B B P A X ST. LOUIS B B P A X Shlndle. X.. 0 Yanllal'n.m 1 Sutclifie. 1 .. 0 Storey. 1 .... 0 I'Rourkc. s. 1 McGraw r... 0 Robinson, r. 1 McMahon,p. 0 Strieker, 2. 0 Car' hers, r.. 0 Glasscock, s. 0 Werden. I... 0 Brodle, m... 0 Gleason. p .. 0 Mormrlty. 1. o 2 3 0 1 1 13 0 1 Camp, 3 .... 2 M'Cormlck.2 0 Buckley, c .. 0 Brlgga, c... 0 Total. . 1 6 26 10 3, olal . 2 723 12 3 Shlndle ont for belnr hit bv batted ball. 'Glasscock out for not touching first base. Baltimore C 1 1-1 00 0 0 x 3 St. Louis 0 0101000 0-2 bCMMAUV Earned runs Baltimore. 1. Two-bane hit Camp. Three-base hil-bhlndle. Sutclifie. Molen hases-Stnvcv Caruthura. First base on balls OffMcMahon." 2: off Gleason. I. Struck out By McMahon, 6: byuleason. 3. Time of game One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Snyder. SECOND GAME. BALTIMORE BETAS 6T, LOOTS It B P A E Shingle, 8. .. 2 1 1 VauHal'n,m 2 2 3 SutcliMc. 1... 2 3 9 Stovey. 1 .... 13 0 Carutbcrs, p 2 2 2 0 0 Glascock, s. 1 2 3 0 0 Werden. 1. . 0 1 8 3 0 Brodle. 2.... 0 2 5 0 0 Monarlty, 1.. 0 o 1 1 ! Cainn- S 0 A 0 0 I O'Bourke, s. 1 Mciraw. r.. 0 RoMnson. c 0 Vlckery. p... 0 Strieker, 2... 0 1 2 1 1 0 5 3 3 1 3 McC m'k. 2. 0 0 1 2 0 Jingzs. r. . . u o 2 0 0 Hawley, p.. 1 0 2 1 0 Total. . 8 15 27 13 5 Total., 4 7 24 Baltimore 0 0303200- 8 St. Louis 0 0202000 0-4 SUMMART-Earned runs-Baltimore. 3: St. Louis, 1. Two-base hlt-Caruthers, I. Stolen bises Baltimore. 7. First base on brlls Off Vlckery, 5; off Hawley, 1. Struck out By Hawley, 1: by Vickerv, i. Sacrifice hits Hlassrock. Storey, Strieker. Morlartty. 2. Passed bails Hrlggs. 2. W lid pitches Hawley. 1, Time or game Two hours. Umpire Snyder. THE COUNTY LEAGUE. The TVIlkinsbnrgs Clos-th Season by De feating the Sowickleys. The Wilkinsburff Athletic Association Bael)nll team closed the County League season yesterday afternoon at Wllklnsbnrg by defeating the Sewlckley team in one of the most closely contested games or the season. Outside or the pitching ot Braun and Dmaghy the game was featureless. Following Is the score: WILK'BBO B B P A E SEWICKLET B B P A E Johnston, s. 2 Kearns, 1.,.. 1 Eagie. m.... 1 Tralnor. I... 0 Donaghy, p, 0 Brady 3..... 0 bterlrk, c... 0 Collins, 2.... 0 Swift, r...... 0 Total 4 Nanghton.e. 0 Marberger, 3 1 Bigger, s.... 0 Grady. 1 .... 0 Brickley. 2.. 0 Shnmk'r, m. 1 Brann. p.... 1 Lake. 1 0 O'Brien, r.. 0 1 5 2 0 0 0 1 13 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 0 6 24 13 Total 3. 5 24 11 5 Wllklnsburg 1 0 0 0 0 10 2-4 Sewlckley o 0 0 12 0 0 03 SCMMABT Earned runs Wllklnsburg. I. Two base hll-btevlck. Stolen bases Wllklnsburg. 4: Sewlckley. 4. Double plav Donaghy. Johnson. Bases on balls Wllklnsburg. 1; Sewhkley. 2. Hit by pitcher Sewlcklev. 2. Struck out-By Braun, 7: by Donaghy, 2. Passed balls By Naughton, 2. Time of game 1 wo hours. Umpire Hunt THE THEEE A'S WKEE EAST. The Local Ball Team SalT'i-s a Bad Defeat at CtrTeland. Cleveland, Sept 10. Special. J The Cleve land Athletic Club's baseball team easily de feated the Three A's, of Pittsburg, to-day through their ability to hit Robertson's curves. An unassisted double play by Giay was the most brilliant leature of the game. The game was called on account of bare ness. Score: CLE'DA. C. R B P A E A. A. A. B B P A K MaDes. m.. 0McCllntock,l 1 2 Jackson, c... 0 OGray. 3. 1 0 bpear. r. 1 0 Anderson, 2. 1 OiTenc. 1. ... 0 0 Arhuthnot. s 0 0!McCanTs.in 0 Parker, 3... rpencer. I.. Galch. c... Spurney, 2.. Andrus, s.. Mockwe L r. BIcknelL 1.. M'N'rI'd.m Baehr, p.... Black, p.... Robertson p. 1 Total 5 6 21 7 6 Total.. ..19 17 21 10 I a a. c. A. A. A 1 1 0 1 3 8 0 0 0 5-19 0 0-5 SCMMART- Earned runs C. A. .-'.. Two- base htu-Oatch. Spurney. Stockwell Three-base mir- ramrr, uickneii. Moien oases rarker, batch 2. Spurney 2. MockwelL Bicknell. McFaN land. Spear Left on bases-C. A. C. 8: A. A. A., 5. Struck out By Baehr, 2: Black. 3: Robertson. 8 Bases on balls Uy Baehr, 3; Black. 1: Robert eon, C Donble play-Gray (unassisted). Time or game Two hours. Umpire C. W. Stage. Tarentnm, 4 Mansfl -Id, 3. The Tarentnms and Mansfield's played at Tarentum yesterday. The pitching of Neeves and the catching or Conwell, and the fielding of McKim and Gardner were the features or the game. Wills cot his base on balls three times. TARENTUJI. B B P A X! MANSPIELD. bb r a E Wills. 2. 1 Gardner, s.. 0 Pirn Kuhn, 1 0 Kennedy, 3.. 1 Paul Kuhu.r 1 McKlm. 1... 0 Bigger, m... 0 CouwelL e... 1 Neeves, p... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 17 0 0 2 9 1 0 Allen, 3 1 Boyd, 2. 0 Dovle. a 0 Palerson p.. 0 Ross, 1 0 McKee. L... 1 Perkins, m.. 0 l.arelle. c. 1 0 Glldernen. r 0 Total.. .4 8 27 15 2 Total., J 3 27 10 2 Tareninm o 0100200 1-4 Mansfield o 110000103 SUM kart Earned runs-Tarentum. 1. Two base hits Kennedy. Conwell. Molen bases Ta rentum. 1: Mansfield, 3. Bases on balls-Paterson, 5. Hit by pitcher Allen, strucx out By . e ves. 6; by Paterson, 7. Passed balls-By ConweL. 3: byLavellc,l. Wild pltches-Neeves, 2. Time of game-One hour 50 minutes. Umplre-Keefe. L-Ilmnn Makes h B-cor1. The Homes defeated the Superiors yester day in a well played game. Leitman's pitch ing WHS the feature of the r-ftmn TTt. ra- tired the Superiors without a single hit The -, ..... ..uw., u ,11. MICUIU 1UU1SK UU account df rain. Homes j Superiors ."rj 12 0 4 0-11 0 0 0 0 02 Eollnse, 7 Homestead, 6. East Liverpool, O., Sept 10. Special. The Eclipse won Irom Homestead to-day by pretty team work. Score: Eclipse 12 0 0 Homestead o l o 0 lilts Eclipse. 12: Homestead, Eclipse. 3; Homestead, 8. 2 10 0 1-7 0 0 0 3 20 11. Errors Wllkesbarre, B FrankUn, L, FitAjrxxiN, Pa., Sept la ffoectal. The Wllkesbarre again won from' the home team, but they experienced a harder fight than they had in the previous game. Maya pitched In splendid form, and allowed the franklins but two hits, and only three or thorn readied first base. There was ex cellent fielding on both sides, the visitors putting up an errorless game. Score: Wllkesbarre ..0 0200002 1 Franklin 0 00001000-1 Earned rtras-Wlttesbarre, 3; Franklin. 1. Hlts-Wllkeibarre. 9: Franklin. 2. Errors WUtesharre, 0: Franklin, 3. Batteries Wllkes oarre. Mays and Mcateen; Franklin, Alenander and Mattern, O'Bonrkn Releaser! and Knowlei Signed. New Tori, Sept ia-ctot Orator Jim O'Eourke to-day received ten days notloe ot release. Third Baseman Knowles, recently or Provldenoe, was signed to play that posi tion ror the local team. That, of course, means the release Of Denny Lyons. Manager Powers has been dissatisfied with O'Rfturke's work for some time past princi pally because O'Ronrke's play and example were antagonistic to the manager's policy or live, glnirery work on. the field. Manager Powers has In mind the release or certain other men. Th Diamond. To-morrow the boys tackle the champions. The attendance In Baltimore has dwindled to beggarly proportions. Botb Sam Wise and King Hoover bare been turned down by Rochester. Mxrritt, of Louisville, lias lost his arm, his throwing to bases being weak. Willie McGill Is pitching great ball In the Mlchlgan-W Iscontln League. - Tux Providence club holds the losing record or the season-14 straight defeats. Johx Moxtgomxrt Ward Is very, very happy. His team has a clean lead over I rtiieuiai lanta. Gkokoe Niool. Birmingham's new pitcher In the Southern, promises to be a great "flud." Take him all In all big Roger Connor Is about as valuable a first baseman as the League can pro duce. Tin Washlngtons have tried ten pitchers this season, while Cincinnati has had the same number on Its pay roll. WILMOT. of Chicago. Is still playing on the bench. Dungan's work In the field and a bat being of the highest order. Wixll Cross and Clements, or the Phlladelphlas, both back In their positions, that club can be tx oected to do some strong work from this out, but It Is too late to think of getting the pennant. Maxaqeb Jack Chapman says that the first time he ever saw a man successfully steal from third home was when the Detroit, were playing agalnit the Saglnaws In Saginaw, Mich. Billy Mc Gunnlele. the Dresent manasrerof the Brocktons. was the man. Dicky Burns was pitching and Sam Trott catching. As soon as Trott returned the ball to the pitcher Mac made his run for the plate and scored as Trott dropped the ball. Among Amatenr Ball Players. The Bellevne, Jrs defeated the J. B. Hesters by a score or 8 to 5. The Tonngstown team defeated the Canton club yesterday by a score of 4 to 3. The Wllktnsburg team will try conclusions wltn the strong Homestead team next Saturday at WI1 klnsburg. THE Young Americas, or Braddock, defeated the Greensburgs by a score of 20 to 1 yesterday at Braddock. THE Russells. of Masslllon. O.. defeated the Werner team of Akron, O., yesterdsy, by a score af 8 ton. G0DDAED WARTS A FIGHT. He Says He Will Meet Champion Corbitt at jtiy Tlm or Place. Washington, Septi 10. Five carloads of the New Orleans prize fl'ht sports arrived here to-dar, most of the passengers being bound for New York. Among those on the train were Jack Mc Aullffe, who defeated Myer, Jack Skelly, who wis defeated by Dixon, and Joe God dard, the Australian heavy-weight Goddard stated to a icporterof the Star that the three fights were poor ones. 'What about tho Sullivnn-Corbett mill?" inquired the reporter. "Tame," replied the Australian. "Why Sullivan fonsht like an old woman. He never was in It and proved what I've aid of him that he was no good and the greatest overrated man i ever saw." "What do yrju think of Corbettt" "Ob, he's a good one, but he ain't too good. Peter can do him, and I can do them both, see? Tin after Mr. Corbett myself, and I've got $5.00J I'll pnt up at any time to bind a go bo tweenus. You can savthls Tor me, young feller, that I'll bet him $10,000 that I can lick him, Queensbury rules, the fight th be to a finish und to come off before any club hang ing up the biggest pile. And If he wants to i est for a year, all i Ight I'll wait for him." A dispatch from Atlanta says the Corbett special train lelt Birmingham, Ala., at 2:05 a. K.-and at the station here was given a great ovation. It was not until the train reached Tallapoosa that the discovery was made that Mitnitger Brady had been left be hind. Corbett was cheered most heartily at all stops. When the train readied Atlanta the throng' wus so large that It was with diffi culty the train was run In the depot without killing a lot or people. Wbon Corbett cot off there was a general rush made for him and he got tangled up in the crowd and was crushed to the ground. It whs with diffi culty that he got into a building close by without being crushed to death. He was within 100 feet of the hotel, but even tho police force were unable to escort him across the street. The only way they suc ceeded in dispersing the crowd was by get ting Corbett into a carriage through a side door and driving through the city. John L. Sullivan and party arrived In Cincinnati yesterday and stopped at the Bnrr.et. House. 'I he. ex-champion Is de scribed as mutilated and "maudlin." A telegram from Atlanta says: Corbett and Daly appeared at the Degive Opera House to-night and sparred three friendly rounds. The house seats 3,003 and was packed, 4,000 paying visitors seeing the set to. Corbett was given a very hearty recep tion. In a speech he said John L. Sullivan had defended the heavy-weight championship title tor ten years, and if he could hold ft half that long he would consider himself fortunate. TALKING EASLEBTHAN FIGHTING. Jim Hall Wants to Sleet One of the High Class Heavy Weights. fBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. 1 London, Sept 10. CbpyrtoW. Corbett's victory or rather Sullivan's deieat is still the sole topic of rejoicing in sporting cir cles. Somehow the ex-champion has few Iriends on this side. Mitchell has bis nionev all ready, so he says, for a match with tho now champion. Jackson, however, will probably be the first man to meet the new wearer of the belt He is anxious to -ettle his drawn battle with the Calfor ninnatthe earliest opportunity, and he will' sail for New York the thiid week In Octo ber. Jim Hall is decidedly ambitious. Beside offering to fight any nilddlo-yelgbt for $10, 000 to $25,0-00 a side, lie Is ready to bet $5,000 to $12,500 that neither Corbett, Sullivan nor Jackson can whip him. The Corbett-Snlllvan Fight. It was announced' la yesterday's lssne that "Pringle's review of the great flstto battle In New Orleans would appear in to day's paper. That It does not is not the fault ol Tnx Dispatch. The letter was mailed In New Orleans last Thursday. It should have arrived In time bat did not ' Cricket at Wllklnsbnrg. The Wllklnsbnrg and East Liverpool ci icket teams played a return game at the Wllklnsburg grounds yesterday, when there was a large crowd oi lovers of the sport E resent The first match was won by the ast Liverpool team, but the WilkinsDurg took their levengo, due to the good scores made by McPherson and Anneslcy, w ho put their rnns together by good, clean hitting. Following were the scores: WILKINSBCBO. Chllds c b, w.. bowled Horton.... McBrtarrnn out McPherson 1. b. w.. bowled Brownlow , Peterson bowled Chapman Klndersley c. and b.Wase , Gamble bowled Wase McGowan retired .; Annislcy bowled Appleby, bowled Bostock.. Morland bowled Brownlow Niles not out McAllister bowled Brownlow , Extra ...... . 11 . 7 .58 . 11 . 2 . 0 . 7 . 29 . 0 . 8 . 0 . 8 .138 XASTXIVEEPOOL. x Breadmore bowled McPherson 9 H select bowled McPherson j Horton caught aud bowled McPherson 11 Bostock bowled McPherson i bwapc caught Anncsley bowled McPherson e Brownlow caught Chllds bowled McPherson.... 10 Appleby caught Klndersley bowled McPherson. 21 Wase-bowicd Mcllrlar g Chapman caught Morland bowled McPherson.. o SwlndeUnotout ...c. 2 Baker bowled McBrlar o Extras 7 Total ."go lllorn'on Bros. Becauso you find It an effort to get through the crowd always at the Cash Store don't let that keep yon away this week. Third and half prices will pay you ror the straggle. Price that sell goods without talk Is what makcsithls store popular. We are determined to keep up our reputation or underselling all other stores and keeping down the prices. The people are with us. Judging from the business we do. Our prices tola week will create a sensation. THE TENNIS FINALS. Miss Yoight Wins First Place the ladies' Singles. in BARE AND BABR INVINCIBLE. Hiss Potter and Mr. McClaran Carrr Off the Mixed Doubles. THEWINDUP0F ALL8C0REST0-M0ER0W The East End Gym tournament wound up yesterday afternoon, although there still re main to be decided the winners of the gen tlemen's consolations. Three events, however, were settled yesterday, the ladies' singles, mixed-doubles ard gentlemen's doubles, and there was in these some lively and interesting boats. The at tendance was larger than on any of the previous days and the spectators were gen erous with their applause. Each player had a host of friends present and they were careful to,let no successful place of a ball or brilliant stop, volley or smash, pass un rewarded bv, their approval. y The first event to be finished was the mixed doubles. In this Miss Volgt and Dr. Prootor were to meet Miss Potter and Mr. McClaran. More than 'ordinary interest was attached to this match from the fact that Miss Potter had been barred from the ladies' singles, and she had shown daring the tourney that she was probably the best lady player on the ground, if not in the vicinity. Those" who expected to tee some good playing were not disappointed. Mc Claran played with pnusual vim, and it was as much by his activity and his smashes as byMUs Potter's steadiness and good judg ment that they won three, straight sets. McC aran Ontplays Hlmsxlf, McClaran had not played before during the week nearly so good a game as he played in this match, and Miss Potter was at her best On the other band, Dr. Proctor did not play his game. Neither did Miss Yoigt Neither of them were equal to the emergencies that constant ly arose. They showed an unmistakable lack of confidence in themselves at the start, but they gained self-possession as the games went oh until, in the last ot the trio of sets, it appeared as if they might make the match a little close. But they were too far behind, and their opponents were play ing too strong. The consequence was that thev lost three sets straight and the match. There were but three sets in the final round of the ladles' singles, and Miss Yoigt won two of these and the first prize. Miss Gill played rather an irregular game, some times brilliant, and at other times It seemed impossible for her to get the ball over the net Miss Volgt, on the other hand, played steadily and care i ullv, and took the match. Miss Gill had earlier in the afternoon a match uith Miss Mitchell, in which each won a set, but Miss Mitchell, who had been playing a strong game, forfeited the match by reason of her strength, which gave out In the first set between the two it looked very much as if Miss Mitchell would win the match, but Miss Gill braced up in the second set and took it Bhpp and Barr a Winning Pair. Messrs. Barr and Barr had their eyes on the first prizes for the gentlemen's do'ubles, and they won them from Dr. Proctor and C. E. Aull after three close sets had been played. Two of these were,clean sets and the other (3-4, a total of 34 games being played in the three. The Barrs play a very strong game together, but they had no easy victory in Dr. Proctor and Mr. Aull. Altogether the match was one of the most interesting of the tourney. In the gentlemen's singles ranK isarr win aeiauit to nis brother, x. H. Barr, in the finals, owing to his enforced absence irom the city. ' During the afternoon the drawings for the consolations took place with the follow ing result: G. F. Stovev vs E. A. Johnson, B. H. Hamilton vs E. W. Dravo, J. A. Aull vs L. H. Voigt a E. Aull bye-play was commenced in this event, Stoney win ing from Johnson, Dravo from Hamilton, and J. A. Aull Irom L. H. Voigt The match between C. E. Aull and J. A. Aull was unfinished. The other rounds will take place to-morrow atternoon at 4 o'clock. The prizes offered by the club were as Tollows: Gentlemen's singles First, club cup; second, tennis shoes, consolation smok ing set Mixed doubles: First, gentleman and lady each a silk umbrella; second, gentle man, snake ring; lady, chatelaine. Ladies' singles: First, atomizer; second, cuff buttons. Gentlemen's doubles : First, rackets; second, sweaters. The scores for the tourney to date are as follows: " LADIES' SINGLES FIBST ROUND. Miss Mitchell beat Miss Barnes 8-4, 6-3. Miss GUI beat Miss Wells 6-3, 6-0. Miss Volgt beat MUs Fahnestock 9-7. 6-1. Miss Cofln beat Miss McCullough by deianlt, SEMI-FINALS. MI'S Gill beat Miss Mitchell 4-8. 6-3, forfeit Miss Vulgt beat Miss Coffin 6-0, 6-0. FINALS. Miss Volgt beat Miss GUI 6-3, 2-6. 6-4. MIXED DOUELES-FIRST BOUND. Miss Volgt and Dr. Proctor beat opponents by default. Miss Fahnestock and D. H. Barr beat Miss Thompson and J. A. AullC-2, 6-2. Miss Potter and Mr. McClaran beat Miss Wells and It. II. Hamilton 6-3. 6-3. M!ss Coffln and Mr. Klehl beat Miss GUI and C. E. Aull 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. SFMI-FINALS. Miss Volgt and Dr. Parker beat Miss Fahne stock and I). 11. Barr 6-3 6-2. Miss Potter and Mr. McClaran beat Miss Coffin and Mr, Klchl6-2, 6-2. FINAL s. Miss Potter and Mr. McClaran beat Miss Volgt and Dr. Proctor 6-2, 6-3, 6-4. GFNTLEHEN'S DOUBLES-FIRST BOUNDi Dr. Proctor and C. K Aull beat McClaran and Snlrely 6-0. t-Z. Toonson and Hamilton beat Volgt and Thomp son 8-6. 6-1. Barr and Barr beat Dravo and J. A. Aull 5-0, 6-0. SEMI-FINALS Dr. Proctor and Aull beat Johnson and Hamil ton 6-3. 6 1. Barr and Barr beat Stoney and Kiehl 6-1, 6-3. FINALS. Barr and Barr beat Dr. Proctor and AuU7-5, 6-4, 7-o. CONSOLATIONS FIRST BOUND. G. F. Stodey beat R. A. Johnson C-2, 7-5. E. W. Draro beat It H. Hamilton 6-4. 6-2. J. A. Aull beat L. L. Volgt 6-3, 6-0. - WILKIHSBUBG TENNIS. Names or Some of Those Whe Are Entered to Plat Tula Week. The object or Interest above all others In Wllklnsburg circles during the ptst week, has been the coming tennis tournament to bo given the last three days or this week under tho ansploes or the Wilkinsburir Athletic Association. Owing to tie un certainty or some of the players', who are desirous or participating in the events, as to the time or playing conveniently, It bus been Impossible to close the entries or fix the dates ior contesting the preliminary rounds. The, committee has extended the date ot cloning the entrios until Monday evenlng-'at which time a meeting of the contestants will be held in the roams or the Wllklnsburg 'Cycle Club In the B2ece bulluln.;. The drawings for the preliminary rounds will be made and various det ills will be attended to previous to the first day's contests. Up to Saturday the follow ing entries had been made: Gent emeu's Doubles II. C. Blxler nd G. H. Lear. Clarence -Bepp and H. Mcintosh. G. F. Batchelor and Ira Fix. E. H. Heller and T. w! Stephens. V. Green and E. ,M. Stephens, H. E. Perry and Ed. A. bmlth. -. j. Mixed Doubles Miss Laura Potter and C. Benn Mis- Myrtle Tucker and T. W. Stephens. Miss Bes sie Tlx and Ira Fix, Miss Stella Darkhorse and E. II. Keller. Miss KhodcU Trnby and H. O. Blxler Miss Daisy WUls andG. F. Batchelor, Miss Gerl trude Truby and ho. A. Smith. Gentlemen's Slngles-H. C. Blxler, Clarence Repp. Harry Mcintosh, Guy F. Batchelor. E. M. Stephens. E, . KeUer. H. E, Parry and T. Vfl Stephens. During the coming week the Field Commit, tee has given way in a great measure to the heneUt or the tennis tournament, and the devotees of Its successful termination are more sanguine than ever. The courts hare all been reserved to the contestants for prac tice, and in addition to these now In use two new court will be laid out in front or the ( grand stand, ill full view or the spectators, where the majority of the events will be played. On Saturday .the finals will be played In tbeaiternoon previous to the game of baseball scheduled with the Homesteads at Athletic Park. CHAMPIONS AX SWIMMING. They Will Compete for the Becord In a Quarter Mile To-Morrow NJght. Everything Is In readiness ror the first of the series of the big swimming races jset down to take place this week at the nata tortum, between the acknowledged Amerl ean champion, J. Q. McCusker, or Lowell, Mass., and James P. Fox, or this city. The first race, one quarter mile takes place, to morrow (Monday) evening, and as Fox Is known to be very speedy It Is oxpeoted that he will give McCnsker a very hard race, even if he doesn't win. What will be the outcome of the hair and one mile races Is hard to determine,, but it Is certain tbat the r.tces are for blood. Fox is very ambitions and slnoe his victory over McEwen last fall has Improved verv much. On the other hand McCusker is jealous of his reputation aud expresses great confidence In being able to defeat the man who Is credited with saving no less than 34 lives In the Mononga hela river lock No. L It will be a great race, and one well worth seeing. The course wilt be properly measured and ewrythlng will be so arranged as to give each competitor a fair chance. In addition to the race for the one-fourth mile cham pionship W. S. Flower, who is a member of the A. A. A., and who'has a standing offer to swim any amateur in America, will go against the American amatenr record for 100 yards, and John T. Tavlor, the winner of tho Fhtpps gold watch, will swim a hair mile against Edward Haney, a member or the Atlantic City Lire Saving Corps, for a hand some mize presented bv Manager Fred Goodwyn. Examples or life saving, long dls-. t.it.na .ll.rf..i. fnnn.r n.wt -l w rt ntn . ,vlll be given; in lact the exhibition of speed and lancy .swimming will be a "revelation to tlipio who suppose -that Pittsbnrg can't turn ont good swimmers. The lace is fixed rorjiO p. a. sharp. 'Cyclers Ban to JdCktnwn. Friday evening tho Allegheny 'cyclers went to Mc-Keosport on the Invitation or the 'cyclers there to take a run with them to Jacktown aud to dine at Mother Mack's. In "the party irom the Allegheny 'cyclers were the following: C. IL Petlicord, R. L. White sides, J. U. P. Ward. It. P. Bache. F. C. Frelsell, George W. Nish, W. L. Addy, John B. Taylor, E. A. Searight and L. J. Kerr, and these with Messre. George J. Fiedler, John Henry H. West, Howard Macrnn, Q. M. Hunter, VY. L. Mussler, W. WeighrlngfC. V. McLean and B, J. Caughey, of the McKees port 'cyclers, made a merry party. They rode to Jacktown In quick time, but they lingered long over their meal, and It was long art or midnight when tliev reaobed He Keesport on their return. To-day the Alle gheny 'cyclers are off on a century over the Butler plank road. Illcyole Baoes at Canton Canton, O., Sept. 10. flpeetoL The Can ton Bicycle Club held Its firsts race meeting at the fair grounds'last night The track was lighted by electricity. Seven hundred dollars was given away In purses. The races resulted as follows: One mile novice, clrtb championship W. B. Averly, Canton, l.lfy; one-halfmlle, boys, W. H. Hogg, Can ton, 1:23; one mile, open, L. H. Bannister, Youngsiown,2:49K;one-haIimile,open,Ernest Gardner, Canton, 1:18; two mile handicap, Harry Mehring, Canton, 5:18. one mile, open to club members, C. L. Oberlln, Canton, 3:10; 0110 mile, boys, W. H. Hogg, Canton, 2:58; one-half lnile, open, L. H. Bannister, Youiigslowii, 1:15; one mile handicap, Uarrv Mo.iring, canton, 2:10; hair mile, championship, Ernest Gauiner. Canton, 1:20; one mile, open, L. H. Bannister, 1 ouu'Sto wn, 2.13. The Football League. A preliminary meeting of the Football League, with representatives from the Home stead, New Castle, Wllklnsburg and Mc Donald teams ptesent, was held last even ing. Considerable time was spent in dis cussing the prospects lor the season, whloh were considered vety bright It was de cided to hold another meeting in about two weeks, when Secretary McPherson will sub mit a scheuule of games for the coming sea son and new officers will be elected. It was also decided to make tho season a donble championship, the victors of each hair sea eon to play for the championship at the oloso of the second series. General (porting Notes. PATRICK S.:eridan Champion Corbett cele brated his birthday, September 1, He Is 26 years old. y John Hamilton, Lawrencevllle-Mr. Snlllvan never-held the title or world's chaoiplon. This Is also truejPf Corbett. IT Is reported that Lord Dnnraren has accepted the challenge to race for the America cup ana In tends to build an &Mon cutter. IT Is almost as difficult to shoot trows on the Pocano Mountains as It Is to convluce the public that the average professional pool Dlayer Is a man 01 Integrity. A road raoe has been arranged by the Montreal Bicycle Club, to take place on October 8. A grand prize Is offered to the first man, and the winning team will also receive valuable prizes. SCIIAEFER and Vlgnaux have two matches on. which are to be played -$t Paris In November. One Is to be at balk-line billiards and the other at caroms, and each will he for SI, 000a side. IT Is said that W. J. Thompson, the owner of the Gloucester track, made 81,000.000 during the past year Financially, at least which Is what most men look at now-a-days, "Billy Thompson" was wise In retiring rrom billiards. BILLT Sfarxan. or Oakland. Is willing to spar any man or his weight In Western Pennsylvania ror either a purse or gate recelots. , Sparman stipu late, that the bout be for points and governed by the Marquis of QnecnsDerry rules. Albert Garnier has challenged Ives to play a match at H-lncli balk-line at $500 a side, but Ives declines all matches, except one for the emblem, during the present engagement. But he will ac commodate all who can gel backing after he re turns to Paris. THE Stratford, Canada, Bugby Football Club has been reorganized, with "the following officers! Honorary President, A. F. MacLaren; Honorary President, A. F. MacLaren; Ho Vice President. W. Hlbbard; President, K, honorary card- leyW tain. WUmott: Vice President. H. J. Powell: Cap- w. Watson: Committee. T. G. .Uarau ft. C. a Watson; F. W. Tiffin. W. F. Vanbttsklrk. G. A. Kempt. A PEW FICTS About Pittsburg's Progress and One of Its Mammoth Institutions. The energetic and reliable clothing house or Sailer, cornor of Smlthfield and Diamond streets, this cltv alw.ivs aggressive and proresslve has Justly earned, by honest merit and conscientious endeavor, an en viable reputation ns the most thoroughly wide-awake firm In their line In Pittsburg. Not content with the adoption of new ideas and methods calculated to increase both confidence and their ability to serve their patrons, they -aro always striving for new means to accommodate their enormous and fast Increasing trade which they have ac- JuircdHBH resnlt of honest and straight orward dealings. In pursVance or this pol icy, it being found that the old quarters weie Inadequate both in size and In afford lmr means lor further facilitating the hand ling of the trade, they have enlarged their quarters, increasing their floor, space to nearlv double its original size by leasing and remodeling the adjoining building., xnese improvement unve uocii iiiiiim uu through a space of two months, and so thor oughly has tha wotk of rejuvenation been accomplished that to-day their quarters may be said to be entirely new. How de partments have been added, new facilities afforded, until their building Is now the handsomest, most complete In appoint ments, best lighted and ventilated business house in the cltloB. Upon entering, the visitor is struck with the changes that have taken place. The first floor, decoiated in white and gold re lieved by a coloring of delicate blue, pre sents a most handsome sight The electrical devices used weie made especially for this building, and are said, to be finer than can bo round anywhere In the State. To the light of the entrance Is the hat department, where all the newest and most stylish blocks In hats are In stock. To the left is the men's furnishings department, complete In every detail; nnd In the center is themer chant tailoring department which lsraado a special feature. The grand staircase leads to the second floor,-where Is to be seen the lullcBt line of men and boys' wear, compiis ingthe very best qualities and styles of clothing. Upon the third floor is tholr spe cial department, devoted entirely to chil dren's wear. The'goods In this department were selected with a view to serviceability, finish and style. On the fourth floor is the manufacturing department, where the greater part or tbelr clothing Is made. They have no clothing made in tenement houses by the "sweating" process, but every detail is under tbe careful supervision of the firm. The basement Is used as a storage room, and is crowded with a surplus which Is not or dinarily seen In like establishments. All in all, their building is an ideal business honse in every particular. The work has not stopped with tbe build ing, but their entire stouk has received in creased addltions,new features In goods and stylos introduced uuill It can truly be said they are unsurpassed and unrivalled in all that pertains to tbelr business. Striving at all times to approach as near us possible to Jierfeotion in every point, the name of Sailer as Justly become a household word, a syno nym for progression. The gran d opening of .their new quarters Is now going on, nnd all are invited to visit and tnspeot their new abode. - t - LADY VIOLET FIRST. Belmont's, Pet Lands the Great East ern Handicap in Fast Time. DEHUTH 0DTWIND8 TEA TRAY In the Four Mile Race and Correction Humiliates the sprinters. END OF THE BHEEPSHBAD HEETI1TG Sheepshead Bat Eace Track, Sept 10. The autumn meeting of the Coney Island Jockey Club was closed this after noon with an excellent programme of six races, a throng of something like 1,000 spectators, beautiful weather and a fast track. After Nomad, the 2 to 1 favorite, had been beaten by May "Win, 6 to 1, for the first race, Correction, the even money favor ite in the betting on the second, beat off a clever lot of sprinters and won by n-length. Then came the race for the Mayflower han dicap and the defeat of Montana, the 9 to 10 favorite, who had Garrison as pilot All ran well under a pull for seven furlongs, making a sprint of the last five furlongs. The race was run precisely to suit Sleipner, who won after a gruelling straggle with Lizzie, Angust Belmont, Jr., added Lady Violet to the entries for the Great Eastern stakes, accepted her 125 pound impost and put Garrison in the saddle. She ruled slightly over Don Alonzo, 123, and won bv halt a length' in 1:10 1-5, rattling fast time. Sir Francis, 20 to 1, a stable companion of Don Alonzo, beat him a neck for the place. The other starters were beaten off. The old-time race, distance fonr miles, furnished some excitement It was more like a match race between Demuth and Tea Tray to see which had the best wind. Demuth and Tea Tray both skulked at' different stages of the race, but the former had the most wind at the finish, he beating Tea Tray a length and a half. The Sherlff.-the other starter, was beaten oft Kildeer, the 4 to 1 third choice, ciptnred the last race over the grass in clever style. Summaries: - First race, seven furlongs May Win, 6 to 1. won by a length, driving: Nomad. 2 to L second by a bead, whipping; Rosa H, 2 to 1, third by a neck. whipping. Second n Time. 1:27 3-5. race. Futurity course Correction, even. won by a length, whipping: Tormentor, 6 to 1, second by two lengths, whipping: Experience, 20 to 1. third by a head, whipping. Time, 1:11. Third race, the May Flower handicap, mile and three furlongs Sleipner. S to 2, won by a neck, whipping; Lizzie. 15 to 1, second by a length and a half, whipping: Montana, 9 to 10, third by a length, driving. Time. 2:27. jourtn race, tne ureal ustern Handicap, rn turlty course Lady Violet, 2 to 1, won by hair a length, driving: Sir Francis, 20 to 1, second by a neck, whipping: Don Alonzo. 5 to 2, third by five lengths, whipping. Time. 1:101-5. ' ' Fifth race, the old time race, four miles Demuth. 6 to 6, won by a length and a half, whipping: Tea Tray. een. second by 50 lengths, whipping; the Sheriff, 15 to L third. Ilrae. 7:20. Sixth race, mile and quarter on turf KUdeer, 7 to 2, won, driving, by a length and a half; Tom Rogers. 2 to 1, second by a length, whipping; Victoria, 8 to 1, third by a head, whipping. Time, 2:09. Last or the Tonngstown Races. YouNQSTowN, O., Sept 10 Special. The closing raoes of the Mahoning and Shonango Valley Fair to-day were only lalrly attended. Ella Norwood won the 1:27 trot In three straight heats. Time, 2.26; 2r!5: 2:24. In the running race the horses reached the wire In a bunch, Mead winning by half a head. The gentloman's mixed race was won by Albert Hornton, who captured the first, third and fourth heats. Time, 2:31; 2:14; 2:33, Favorites Win at Latonla, Latonia, Sept 10. Tbe attendance at tho Latonla races to-day wag about 8,000. . The track was fast and good time was made. First race, six furlongs Lucknow won. Jolly Tar second. Lengthy DIckerson third. Time, l:16. Second race, one mile Tenor won. Tenny, Jr., second. Lake Breeze third. Time. 1:43. 'third race, nine furlongs Fallero won, Re sponse second, Bolivar Buckner third. Time, ItS-Vf. Fourth race, one mile and 70 yards Selena D won. Bracelet second, Clementina third. Time, li48K. Firth race, lire furlongs Viola E won. Too Quick second, Aurora third. ra intra, lime. inr.n. Sixth race, six furlonirs Calhoun won.-- The Spaniard second, Alhambra third. Time, lilS. Morses and Horsemen. Crit Davis thinks he. has another Prince Wilkes In O O, 2:1S,S. He is by Calumet, a son of Banker. Ed CORRlOAir has purchased a tract or 90 acres lu the suburbs of MobUe, Ala., and wlU construct a mile track and training stables. TltOTTINO stallions do not bring long prices in Australia. Chllde Harold, by the American sire Chllde Harold, was recently sold for 8750 after winning a race. EVANGELINE. 2:13, by Director, now holds the faste.t record for a 4-year-old filly. Manzanta. 2:16, held the record up to Evangeline's perform ance at Columbus, O, A twenty-mile t-ottlng race came off n arSld ney, N. S. W.. Julr 30, aud was won by the gray gelding Darkey. The distance was covered la 1 hour. 33 mllutes and 31 seconds. Three pacers hare made records of 2:10 and bet ter In their first season on the turf. They are Direct 2:06; Cr.cket 2:10, and Flying Jib. 2:'j6), and all belong to the Salisbury string. Stamboul will take another shy at the trotting stallion record at Stockton. With a kite track to go over and a pneumatic tire sulKy to draw the chances are in his favor. Walter Maben will drive him. The history of Narragansett Park, where Jay Eye See made his record, dates back some 24 years. and has always had a National reputation or high character. It has cost Its different owners upwards or f245, 100. Mb. Pierre Lorilabd has bought tbe famous pony that Mr. John Marr, tbe trainer of the Eastln A Larrabie stables, used to own. He Is a really good little animal, and Mr. Lorlllard will use him for shooting this fall. ,Tiie Nurserv Stud. has turned out six nlaccd horses In five Futurities, of which two Potomac and His Hlzhness were winners: three St. Carlo Masher anu Laily Violet were second, and one, the Belladonna colt, was third. Tho Keystone Itnan Race. The ontry lists of the first animal open 15 mlle handicap road race of the Keystone Bi cycle Club are ont The race will occur on September 24 over the Haysville and Econ omy course, and the entries will close on September 19 at noon. To-day the Keystone 'cyclers are off on a run over the course which Is practically the same as that ovir which tho club raoe was ruu a shore time since. Secretary McUowin and other mom bers of tho Committee of Arrangements will consider the advisability or making ohnnges where the road Is found bad. A feature of the race Is the value or the prizes, the first being a pneumatic wheel valued at $150, to be awarded to tbe rider making the Post time. Besides this thero will be a chain and scarf pin valned at $35, a pearl-handled re volver, $20; a safety razor set $18; an En glish tourist bag, $15; bell cyclometer, $11; lamp, $8 saddle, $7 50, and a seat and oloak, $5. with such prlzesas these, the entry list should be large. SNAPSHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS. Besidents or Point Breeze oomplain or tho odor trotn cattle cars. Southside Turners will meet this afternoon to discuss the celebration or Columbus Day The Sunday school or the First Presby terian Church plcknlcked at Idlewlld yes terday. The Microscopical Society will meet In the Academy of Science and Art on Tuesday evening. Julius Wolf, 15 years old andjnst arrived from Germany, Is looking for an uncle named Urlndschlcke. Thomas MoKenna, aged 12 years, was bit ten on the right leg by a leroclous dog yes terday afternoon while playing in front of his home on Soho street A meetiho or the Ladles' Society or the Southside Hospital will be held Tuesday afternoon at St Mark's Guild, South Eight eenth street, to arrange for tbe annnal lair. The Sharpsburg, Etna and Millvale Elec tric Street Railway Company reluses to ac cept SharpsDurg's proposition on a 6 cent fare and all-night car bonus. - Victor Crook, whlletrylng to-jnmp off a Peinlckey train at Beck's run last e.enlmr, fell under the wheels and was oat to pieces. He was a miner, 33 years old and'married. Patrick O'Connees, an old man, fell rrom the rear platlorm nr a Fifth avenue cable oar at the Soho curve last night and had his head badly cut He was taken to his home on the hillside near Boston street. EXPOSITION Enthusiastic audiences attend the concerts by Levy's great band, afternoon and evening. A BIG FIELD DAY ' In Which Some Local Amateurs Do Well in Severil Events Zimmerman the Xlon or the Dar Amour tho Bicycle Men gnmmarles of th Events. New Tork, Sept 10? Speciat An' en- thnslastlo gathering of abont 2,000 attended tbe second annual championship or the Metropolitan Association at Manhattan I Field, this afternoon. The various events were got through with unusual quickness, and the interest was not allowed to flag for a moment. The Trovers Island champions had tbe best throughout, their total score reaching 53 points to 51 points for the Cherry Diamonds:' The New Jersey A. C. came noxr, with 14 points. "When Zimmerman came ont for tbe two mile safety championship the spectators gave htm a fluttering ovation: Summaries: One-hnndred-yard ran- First heat won by H. T. Harding. Manhattan A. C. : T. J. Lee. -New York A. C, second. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. Second beat won py E: W. Allen. New ,ork A. O.: George Schtfyler, New Tors A. C. second. Time, 10 3-5 seconds, xnim neat, won hyc . Allen: H. r. Harding, second; T. J. Lee, third. Time, 10 2-5, seconds. V on D.r a yard, a foot between second and third men. One. mile walk Won by W.H. Meek. Columbia A. C: Samuel Llebgold. Pastime A. C second: T. Shearman, M. A. C. third. Time. 6 mlnntes 39 1-5 seconds. ' One hundred and twentr yards hurdle race Won by F. C. Puffer.: M. A. C: H.H.Morrell. New York A. C. second:. A. F. Cope laud, M. A. C. third. Time. 16 seconds. Four hundred and 40 yard run Won by W. C. Downct, New York A. C.: T. T. Turner, M. A. r. second; C. M. CarbonueU. M. A. C, third. Time. 59 seconds. Two-mile sarety bicycle race Won by A. A. Zimmerman. New York A. C; G. A. Banker. M. A. C. second; Carl Hess. M. A. C. third. Time. 5:23 1-5. Two hundred and 20-yarrt hurdle race Won'by G. Schwegler. New Yor A. Ci; n.T. Harding. M. A. C. second; H. IL MorrelL, New York A. C, third. Time. 28 1-5 sccouds. Eight hundred and eighty yards run-Won by T. B. Turner.M. A. C.:H.E. Billings, Jr..ew York A. C. second; A. G. Bugbee. M. A. C third. Time, 2 minutes, 1 3-5 seconds. Two-hundred and twenty-yard run Won bv E. W. Allen. New York A C: T. J. Lee. Jew York A. C. second: G. V. Sanfurd, M. A. C. third: G. B. Swalne. St. A. a. fourth. Time, rs seconds. Onr ml e run-Won bv Andrew J. Walsh, Xavler A. C: T. P. Conpeff. M. A. C, second; E. Hertz berg. New Jersey. A. C. third. Time, 4 minutes 32 2-5 seconds. Three mile walk Won by W. H. Meek, Colum bia. A. :.: Samuel Llebgold. Pastime. A. C, second: Thomas W. Letsou, New York, A. C. third: C. L. Nicoll. M. A. C and J. S. Shelley: Acorn. A, A., were the other starters. Flve-ralle ruu Won by W. D. Day. New Jersey A. C: E. C. Carter second. Time. 26:11 4-5. Running high Jump Won byM. F.Sweeney, Xavler A. C, 6 feet X Inches; E. W. Goff. M. A. :.. second. 5 feet I0H Inches: H. L. Hallock and B. Herrlck.MrA. C.,tleforthtrdat3feet91nches. Hallock won the tossup for the medal. rutting the 15-pound shot Woe bv George B. Gray. New York, 41 feet 1 lncht James S. Mitchell. New York. A. C. second, with 40 feet 4 Inches: C. C. Cougblln, M. A. C third, with 40 feet, 3 Inches. ' Running oroad Jump Won by E. W. Goff. M. A. C, distance 21 feet 9!i Inches; E. E. Barnes. New Jersey, A. C.. second, 21 feet 6f Inches; E. C. Potter. M. A. C. third, with 20ieet5Jt Inches; B. Thyons covered 2n feets inches. Throwing the 16-pound hammer Won by James S. Mitchell, New York A. C, distance 135 feet H Iuch(.-s;.C. Coughltn. M. A. C. serond. with 125 feet 4X Inches: M. O. Sullivan. Xavler A. ' .. third, with 117 feet 9 Inches. The only other com petitor was II. C. Davis, Brighton A. C, who threw 101 reel 3 laches. Pole vault for hvlght Won by George Casey. New Jersey. A. C height 9 feet 6 Inches: E. C. Potter, M. A. C, second, with 8 feet 6 Inches. Throwing the fifty-six pound weight tor dis tance Won by James S.Mitchell. New York. A. C. distance 34 feet 6 Inches: E. Coughlln. M. A. 1:.. second, with Stieet 41 Inches; M. Sullivan, Xavler A. C, thlra, with 29 feet l.S Inches. EXPOSITION Jk ride on the merry-go-round at the Exposition Is the fashionable fad. Young and old alike patronize and en Joy It Wear-well children's suits at $1 Tlfortd morrow'only at Sailer's. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Lonlsvlllo Items The Stage of Water and the Movements of Boats. rSFECtAL TELXORAMS TO THE DIBPATCt.1 Louisville, - Sept 10. Business Improving. Weather cloudy. River falling, with 1 foot 11 Inches on the falls; 3 feet 3 inches in the canal ana 5 feet 9 Inches below tbe falls.- The lotspnrcame up from French Island. Departures -For Cincin nati. Telegraph: for Carrollton. Ulg Kanawha: for Eransrllle, W. K. Phillips. The Ncwa From Below. WnxELINO-Rlver 2 feet 3 Inches and falling. Denarted-H. K. Bedford, parkersbnrg. Warm and cloudy. CiNciNNATi-RIverSfeetll laches and station ary. Clear and warm. Echoes From the Wharf. Tnx Adam Jacobs will go to Morganlown m this morning. The James G. Blaine went up the Monongahela yesterday. The Hustler, formerly the old J. S. Neal, went up tbe river yesterday. 1HE river marks at Davis Island dam yesterday showed 2 feet 2 inches no change for 25 hours. Tux Tide made two trips to Homestead yester day, carrying up 30 workmen and an Immense amount of provisions. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Wanted.. BOY to tend oda fountain. Apply Monday morning Chr lsty's drug store. GIRL Good gin for general housework (no washing), highest wages raid- Apply 55 Washington st, Allegheny Uty. MONEY Is the root or all evil W yoa desire to borrow some or It on a mortgage on rea estate tall on John S. Parrlsh. 182 4th ar. MORTGAGES Wanted for the following amounts: 1700 Westmoreland co. property. Improved. fciOO-Allegheny (jlty residence. $3. IO0 Allegheny Cltr residence. S3,000-AIlegheny Cltr business property. $3.000 Wllkrnsbnrg residence. -3.500 Wllklnsburg residence, siuooo Jcannette business block. John 8. Parrlsh. 1824th ave. DrrUATION Druggist wants a situation; reg O Istered by examination in Pa, and Oh'o; best or reference. Address C E. Kahlc. Ph. G.. Franklin, Pa. IOST. LOST A boy 13 years ld; light hair, bine eyes: has been gone for three or four months; any Information thankfullr received. Address N. K. Dorente, 933 Penn ave.. care Anil-Cruelty So cieties. PitUburg. BEWARE OF And:.vhat they look like on the surface. Save your money 'and buy your own presents. No firm ever gave ' presents with a bill of goods but what charged enough extra for the goods to buy two such presents, besides paying the additional cost of advertising. Before allowing these gourmands to rob you look around, get a. few prices, get your eyes open. Then, it you will be robbed, it is your lookout No firm in the city ever equaled our easy pay ments. Just think, of it, ONE YEAR to settle your account by weekly, semi-monthly or monthly pay ments, and, too, at cash prices. We positively guar antee our goods the best, our prices the lowest, low er than houses who have no confidence in your honor, and who demand that you pay before the goods leave the svore. Not so with us; we give six months and oneyear for the settlement of accounts. We carry the ltrgest line of medium priced Parlor and Bedroom Furniture. Our Carpet Department has riot its equal in the city. Prompt deliveries and positive satisfaction given, 307 WOOD P. S. Sec Oar Combination THE WZATHEB. Tenmfflvanla, We it Virginia and Ohio: Shoia en and Cooler by Sunday NigMf ' East to Sonthl Wind, Becoming Variable. The disturbance that was over tbe Wes and Northwest last evening has advanced, to the Upper Lake region. The high pressure area on the North Atlantic continues. The high area in the extreme Northwest is fol lowing southeastward alter the storm trough. Rains have fallen over the lake regions, in the northern portion of tbe cen tral valleys, in the Northwest, with shower on the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts. The temperature has risen over the East Lake region and has (alien generally in the States! west of the Mississippi river to the Kooky Mountains north or the thirty -eighth paral-, lei oriatltude. There are decided rails or 1C to 20 reported from the Lower Missouri Valleys and Middle Plateau regions. ' Else' where the cbaugeshae been slight Fair weather will prevail Sunday In the. Middle and South Atlantic States, in tho Mlssonrl Valley and in the North and Middle ' Platean regions, with clearing conditions! over the West Lake regions and showers la', the Central Mississippi and Ohio Valleys, . tho East Lake region, and probably North-', em New Eugland. Comparative Temperature. Pittsburg, Sept 10. The Local Forecast OflclaL or the Weather Bureau In this city famishes tosvl foUowIng: ' x.?s. ?t es. Xowrv at- fi Sept. 10. vat. Sept, 10, VOX. o o SAK 31 8AM 73 HAM ... 11AM ... 12M ... KM 79 2PM 71 2PM 83 PM ... 5PM 83 IPM 0 8PM 72 O o TEMPEBATCRr AID XAINPALL. Maximum temp M.CIRange ..... ..21.0f Minimum temp., .63.0 Prec, ana temp . ,.73.5 Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Manhelm Somerhlll , Kaiser WUhelm I.. Columbia Seandl Vandaam Lepanto St. Pancreas Woodland ..... Ohio From. To. ....Newcastle New York, .. ..Hamburg New York. ....Ilremen .New Yjork. ....Southampton .. New York. ....Hambnrg .New York. ....Amsterdam .... New York. ...Antwerp New York. ....Liverpool New York. ...New- York Start Point, ....Liverpool Lewes. T A Stitch in Time Saves Nine, But even if yon didn't take it In time yrrs) can have the rent mnde as good as new at DICKSON, THE TAILOR'S, 65 Fifth Ave.,Corher Wood St, Second JflootV Mr. Dickson is lust in receipt or a nice lines of domestlo and Imported cloths, and exJ tends a cordial Invitation to his friends and) public to call and learn prices, etc. Teles phone 1558. sell ' r PEOPLE GENERALLY Are quick to grasp opportunities tbat prove beneficial to them. Tbls is why so many prefer Fleming's Fine Whiskies and Wines. The benefits derived Irom using Fleming's Pnre Brandies, Whiskies and Wines, medic inally, are favorably talked of every day Irk! almost every home in this commnnlty. In ordering or purchasing Whiskies please) , make your selection rrom, the following sold only by Fleming & Son: FLEMING'S OLD EXPORT, Quarts $1, "or six for S, FINCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING, Quarts $125, or six for $& GIBSON'S TEN-TEAB OLD, Quarts f LS0, or six tor S7.50. FLEMING'S PBIVATE STOCK, Quarts ?2. Fleming's California Wines are four (1 years old, and are the best Port, Sherry, . Claret, and others; In full quarts 50 cents. ' Goods shipped same day as ordered. & I WHOLESALE RETAIL DRUGGISTS, 2 MARKET ST., COR. DIAMOND. an2S-Trssa Pittsburg, Pa. 3 PRESENTS or no sale. S, & CO., STREET. Foldiaz Beds. - S& kJrZte&A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers