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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER" 25,' 1893."
'TWAS MHST ONE,
Onr Sluggers Get Another
Yictory From the Colts
of Chicago.
MB. TERRY WAS ALL RIGHT.
He
Pitched a Splendid Game and
Knocked Ont a Home Run.
THE BROOKLYNS WIN TWO GAMES
And Are Once More Tied With the Pitts
bnrr Team for Third.
ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST
PrrTSBUKG 8
BOSTON 4
NEW YORK 11
BROOKLYN 5
BROOKLYN 9
rmcADELPinA.10
Philadelphia. 9
cincinnati 3
cleveland. 9
Chicago 4
New York 3
Boston...,.., ,...,., 6
Washington. ....... 2
Washington........ 3
Baltimore 9
Baltimore O
St. Louis 3
Louisville O
The League Record.
Clubs.
Cleveland ....
Boston........
Fitfbnrg.....
Brooklyn
Jew ork..
Cincinnati . .
Philadelphia.
Chicago
Louisville ...
Baltimore....
FtLouls .....
Wahlngton .
35
,717
610
657
557
575
519
500
3
4
5
0
4
2 3
31
5
3
30
5l
2' J
63
4 2f
.183
.414
4 23 1
411
Sol
333
320
-120;
Games lost.
37j:
39
AX EAST ONE.
The
Local BaU Team Haven't
Much.
Trouble in Beating the Colts.
Anson and his Colts made their last ap
pearance here this year yesterday afternoon
at Exposition Park
and they were very
nicely beaten by
our sluggers. They
were beaten at
every point and
they had no ex
cuse whatever to
make. There were
2,700 people pres
ent and they en
joyed the fun ex
ceedingly well.
There were times
when the rontest
was ot the most
exciting kind but
toward the finish
the home players had matters all their own
way and the game was very one-sided. The
colts began to play a very bad game
and there was no interest in the last few
innings.
Some Very tame Colts.
Anson's team are not by far as good as
teams that he has had in the past There is
still a great attraction in the Captain's
name, bEt iters is really little left but the
israrfioir. He does not play with the dash
and vim that used to characterize his ef
forts, and his team generally give one the
notion thit tbev are indifferent as to results.
This was how things looked yesterday, ex
cept when the visitors bv a stroke of good
luck toos: the lead. They did all they could
do to retain the lead, but they failed.
Terry pitched an excellent game, and ex
cepting the fifth inning the visitors could
do nothing with him. He was a little on
in that inning, and as a result iour runs
were made by the visitors. Terry was well
supported.
Gumbert pitched six innings for the Colts
and then he nas relieved by Hutchinson.
The score was tied and Anson had a notion
that "Hutch" would win it out. But he
was sadly tooled as Terry, the first man to
face "Hutch," banged out a home run.
Gumbert pitched quite a good game and
there nas some surprise when he was taken
out of the game. Kittridge caught a very
bad game indeed and the fielding generally
of the Colts was bad.
In the second inning Smith reached first
on a fumble by Connors and then Bicrbauer
Hied out to Dungan. Mack made a single
and stole second, Smith scoring on Mack's
plav and a bad throw by Kittridge. Terry
made a single and Mack scored.
The Visitors Made a Spurt.
In the fifth inning the visitors made all
their runs. Decker started off with a single,
and then Gumbert was hit with a pitched
ball. Kittridge lorced Gumbert out at sec
ond and Kyan got his base on balls, filling the
bases. I'arrott made a single to left,scoring
two runs, and then Canavin was put out,
Anson followed with a single, scoring It an
and a wild pitch scored Parrott
In the second half of the inning, after two
men were out, Donvan made a three-bagger
and scored on Farrell's double.
In the sixth inning the home players tied
the score. Beckley started with a two
bagcer and scored on Mack's single to right
Hutchinson started to pitch in the sev
enth inning, and with the score tied Terry
hit the ball for tour bases. The ball went
right to the left fence. Kelly got to first
on a fumble by Evan and a passed ball; a
eaenhee and a wild throw by Hittridge
(.cored him.
Iu the eighth inning Becklev made a
single. Smith got his base on balls and a
passed ball and a ridicu'or wild throw in
center held by Kittridt- -llowed Beckley
and Smith to score. The contest was now
over, and the Colts easily beaten. The
score:
PITTSBURG B B P A El
CHICAGO
R B r a e
l)onoian,r . 1
larrell. 3 ... 0
shugart, s., 0
Beckley, L-. 2
Smith. 1 2
Blerbauer.2. 0
Mack, c... 1
Terry, p..... I
belly, m.... 1
1 0
2 1
u 0
2 IS
o 0
0 3
2 6
2 0
0 1
Ryan. 8.....
I'arrott, I..
Canal In. m ,
Anson. 1....,
Dungan. 1..
i onnors, 2.,
Decker, r. .
GumberLD..
iviiiriage. c l
llntc'son, p. 0
Total 8 9 27 17 3
rotal 4 7 21 14 7
Pittsburg. 02001122 S
Chicago 0 000400004
SUMMARY Earned runs Pittsburg, 4; Chicago,
1. Iwo-basc hits larrell. Beckley. Dungan,
Three-base hit uonovan Hume run Terry.
Sacrifice bits Donovan, shugart, Parrott Cana
ilu. rirst base on error Pittsburg. 3: Chicago,
1. First base on balls offTcrry, ItianZ: offGuji
lert,,huEtrt: off Hutchinson. Smith. Terry. Stolen
bases shugart Mack struck ont Beckley, Mack
2, Kvan. Connor. Dicker. Hutchinson. Hit by
pitched bill Gumbert. Wild pitches Terrv 2.
Pas-ed ball Kittridge 2. Left on bases-ritts-burg,
3: Chlcage. 5. 1 line One hour and 55 min
utes. Umpire Gaflney.
Two for Iho Brooklyns.
WASHiitoTO, Sept 24. Brooklyn took Doth
games to-day. Weather clear. Attendance
l,i it. Scote:
FIRST GAME.
WASII'TON. n B r A E BBOOKLYJf B B P A E
Hov. m 13 10 0 Ward, 2 11110
Badlo-d. 3.. 1 2 0 1 0 O'Brien. 1... 0 0 3 0 0
Dowd, 2 . 0 0 2 2 0 Broulhers, 1117 0 0
l.arkln, 1.... 0 V 10 2 1 Hums. r.. .. 0 3 3 0 0
TMltche'iL 1. 0 0 2 0 0 Corcoran, a. 1 0 3 1 0
McGuire, c. 0 0 5 0 Dalv. 3 0 0 0 10
Itlcti'son, b.. 0 1 2 5 (' Dailey. c.. 10 8 2 0
Djffee. r.... 0 0 0 1 t Haddock, p. 0 1 0 2 0
Killen, p.... 0 0 1 4 1 Urlffln, m... 12 2 0 0
Total 2 623 15 I Total 1 1 27 8 0
Dallevnnt hlthv httjrt till-
Washington 0 090000202
Broolclrn n2innnno ft
ncuKABT-Earned runs Washington, 3; Brook-
lyn, 2. Two-base hits Hoy and Bronthers. Three
base hit Radford. Stolen bases-Ward, 2; Cor
coran, Griffin. 2. Struck out-Br Killen, 6: by
Haddock, 9. Passed balls McGulre. 1. Wild
Ditches Killen. bacrlncc hlts-Dowd. O'Brien. 2:
Daly. Burns. Dailey. Time of game One hour
and 37 minutes.
Umpire Emslie.
SECOND GAME.
WASH'TON B B P A I
8R00KLTX B B r A X
Hoy. m
1
0
1 1
0 2
0 1
2 IS
1 1
1 3
0 0
2 1
0 0
Ward. 2..... 2
Radford.
O'Brien. I... 2
Dowd. 2..... 0
Larkln. 1.... 0
Hrouthers, 1. o
Burns, r.,... 0
TwltchelLl.. 0
O'Hagan, c. 1
Klch'ds'n, s. 0
Dnffee. r..... 1
Abbey, p. .. 0
Corcoran, s.. 0
Daly, 3 0
Klnslow. c. 2
Stein, p 0
Urlffln. m.... 3
Total 3 7 24 18 6l
Total 9 11 24 8 2
Washington 0 01 000113
Brookljn 2 202010 2-9
SCMmabt Earned runs Washington, 1: Brook
lrn, 2. Two-base lilts Kinslow and Broiithers.
fhree-base hit Grlffln. stolen bases Ward
GrlCln and O'Brien. Double plays Dnffee and
O'Hagan. First base on balls By Abbey, 3: by
Stelii. 1. Hit by pitched ball-Brouthers. Struct
out By Abbev, 2; by Stein. 7. Passed balls
O'Hagan, 2: Klnslow, i. Sacrifice lilts Bronthers,
Corcoran, 2: Ward. Stein, Burns. Richardson.
Abbev, Twltchell and Hoy. Time of game One
hour and 55 minutes. Umpire Emslie.
Cincinnati, 3 St. Louis, 3.
St. Louis, Sept. 24. The Browns and Cin
clnnatis fought a drawn battle to-day, and
there was more excitement centered in it
than has been seen here this season. Umpire
McQnald bad a hard time of' it, and Latham
was given a lecture and a $23 fine for a too
persistent demonstration. The features of
the srame were Glasscock's all-round work
and Holliday's general plaving. Weather-
partly cloudy. Attendance 2 100 Score:
ST. LOUIS
B B P A
CINCINNATI. B B P A E
Crooks, 2,... 1
Glasscock, a. 1
erden. 1.. 0
Car'l.ers. r.. 0
llrodie. m... 0
Glcason. U.. 0
Camp. 3..... 0
Buckley, c. 1
Breite'stn,p. 0
1
McPhee, 2... 1
Latham, 3... 0
Holllaay. m. 2
Browning, 1. 0
Murphy, c. 0
Vaughn, c. 0
Comlskey, 1. 0
Wood, r..... 0
Smith, s 0
Sullivan, p.. 0
Total.
3 5 27 13 3
Total 3 6 27 6 4
St. Louis 1 000100103
Cincinnati 0 010010103
fcCMMABT Home runs noltldav. Comlskey, I
nook. Moien nases 1-tooks. utqd, uroaie,
Brcitensteln. First base on balls Off Brclten
tteln. 6; off Sullivan. 3. Hit by pitched ball By
Sullivan. 1. Struck out-By Brlelenteln, 2.
A lid pitches Milllvan. 3. ilme of game Two
hours. Umpire McQuald.
Cleveland, 9 Louisville, O.
Clevelakd, Sept. 21. The Colonels Could
do nothing with Clarkson's delivery to-day,
and in consequence Cleveland won an easy
victory. Attendance, 2,400. Weather, clear
and warm. Scote:
CLEVELAND. R B P A El LOUISVILLE K B P A I
Childs. 2..... 2
Burkett 1... 0
Davis. 3 1
McKean. .. 1
Virtue, 1.... 3
McAleer, m. 1
O'Connor, r. 0
Zlmmer, c... 1
Clarkson, p. 0
3 3
2 3
2 1
1 1
2 11
1 1
1 1
2 4
1 1
4 0 Brown, m..
0 0 Taylor, 3...
0 1 Weaver, 1...
5 0 Pfcffer. 1...,
0 Ojbtratton, p.
0 0 Jtnnlngs,s..
0 0 nhlstl'r. -.
1 0 Merrltt c...
1 0 Sanders, r,.
0 14 0
0 2 11
0 2 4 0
0 0 10 0
0 2 0 2
0 12 7
0 0 2 3
0 13 1
0 0 10
Total 9 15 27 11 II Total 0 9 27 14 3
Cleveland 0 2 3 0 0 0 12 19
Louisville. 00000000 0-n
SUMMAr.T Earned runs Cleveland. 4. Two!
base nits Davis. Virtue, McAleer. Jennings. Mer
rill. Three-bwc hit-Mratton. Double plays
Chllas to JlcKean: McKean. Childs to Virtue.
First base on balls By Mralton. I. struck out By
Clarkson, 1: by stratton. 2. W1W pitches Strat
ton. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Um
pire Snjder.
Two for the Phillies.
Philadelphia, Sept. 24. The home team
won two games from the Baltimore team to
day. The first game wao excitin? and the
second very one-sided. Nearly 4.000 people
were present. Scores:
FIBST GAME.
BALTIMORE B B P A X PHILA. B B P A X
Shlndle. 3... 1 0 1 1 0 Hamilton. 1. 1 3 3 "o 0
VanHal'n,m 114 0 0 Hallman, 2.. 2 3 0 2 0
Sutcllffe, 1 .. 2 17 0 0 Thompsons. 1 0 4 10
Stovey. I .... 115 0 0 Connor. 1... 2 2 8 0 1
o'Rourke, c. z 3 2 1 2 Cross. 3 .... 0 2 1 2 0
Ward r. 13 10 0 Clements, c. 1 2 9 1 0
Rohlnson.c. 0 15 2 0 Allen, a 12 14 1
VIckery, p.. 0 I 0 0 0 Delehanty.m 2 14 11
Strieker, z. 1 1 4 5 0 Taylor, p.... 0 10 13
Total. 9 1229 9 2 Total 10 16 30 12 6
'Wlnnlncr run made with one out.
Baltimore 0 Cll 0005209
Philadelphia 0 02C21004 110
Summabt Famed runs-Baltimore, 4; Phila
delphia. 4. Two-base hit Ward. Three-base
hit Hallman. Stolen bases sutcllffe. Double
plays Thompson and Clements. First base on
halls Shlndle. Van Haltren. Hallman, Thompson,
Delchanty, Taylor. Connor Struck out Shlndle,
Sutcllffe. Koblnson. btrlcker. Clements. Allen.
Passed balls Koblnson 2. Wild pitches Viikery
2. Time Two hours and 10 mluites. Umpire
Lynch. second game.
BALTIMORE B
Bhinrtle. 3. .. 0
VanHal'n,m 0
Sutcllffe, 1... 0
Stovey. 1 ... 0
O'Rourke, s. 0
Ward, r 0
Gunson, c... 0
Ely. p 0
Strieker, 2... 0
b r a i
PHILA.
B B P A E
Hamilton. 1. 1
Hallman, 2.. 0
Thompson, r 0
onnor. 1.... 0
Cross. 3s.. 1
Clements, c 2
l)ow6e.c 1
Relllv.3 1
Allen, s 1
Delh'ty. m.. 1
Weyhlug, p. 1
Total 0 3 21 10 3,
Total.. .... 9 15 21 4 2
Baltimore o 0 0 0 0 0 00
Philadelphia 0 5 3 10 0 09
SCMMABT-Earced runs-Philadelphia, 2. Two
base hit- ard. Three-base hits Hamilton,
Allen. Double plays-Strieker and Sutcllffe: Stoi ey
and Strieker: Dowse. Kellly, Delehanty. Weyhlng.
First base on balls Hamilton, Thompson. Hit by
pitched ball Gunson. Hallman, Cross. Struck out
Ward, Ely. Wild pitches Elv, 4. Time of
game One hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Lynch.
Won One Each.
New Tore, Sept, 24. But for Burns'
wietched umpiring the Giants would have
won two games from the champions at tho
Polo grounds to-day. After the second
came he narrowly escaped being assaulted
by an angry crowd throwing dirt at him.
Stivetts went in in the ninth inning of the
last game. New York won the second game
Dy a terrific batting break, in the eighth,
when seven runs were scored. The weather
was damp and threatening. Attendance.
3,00
FIRST GAME.
KEW TORE B B P A El
BOSTON
B B P X E
Burke. 1 1
Lyons, ra.... 1
Doyle, 2..... 0
TIernan, r... 0
llovle. c 0
McMahon. I. 1
Knowles. 3.. 0
Kusle, p 0
Fnller, s. 0
I 1
1 0
0 2
1 4
0 8
1 15
0 3
1 0
0 2
Long, s
Mel arthy.r.
Duffy, in....
Uenuett, c.
Nash, 3
Lowe. I
Tucker, 1...
Quinn. 2....
2 1
1 0
1 6
0 3
1 S
0 8
lit
0 2
0 0
0 0
3 0
0 C
0 0
ie
6 0
0 0
0 0
4 0
1 0
0 0
Stalev. p....
stivetts, p...
Total 3 6 35 19 4
Total 4 6 36 15 0
New York 2 100000000003
Boston 0 0000020100 14
Summary Earned runs New York, 2; Boston,
0. Two-base hit-McCarthy. Three-base hit Mc
"Mahon. Stolen bases Burke. Knowles. McCarthy.
Bennttt. Double plays Lyons. Doyle and Knowles.
First base on balls Off Kusle, 6: staley. 3: off
Stivetts. 1. Hit by pitched ball-Tucker. Struck
out By Knsle, 8: by Staley, 2: by Stivetts, L
Passed balls Boyle, I. W lid pitches Stivetts, L
Time of game Two hours. Umpire Bums.
EECOXD GAME.
KEWTOBK B B P X E!
BOSTON
R B P A E
Burke. 1 1
Lons, m.... 1
Doyle. 2..... a
Lwlng. 2.... 2
Tieruan, r... 2
Bovle. c... 1
McMahon. 1, 1
Knowles.3... I
King, p l
luller, s 1
Long; s 12 3 3 1
McCarthy, r 1 1 0 0 1
Duffy.m 112 0 1
Kellv. c 01112
stivetts, p.. . 1.3 1 2 0
Lowe. 1 2 12 0 0
Tucker. 1."... 0 8 10, 1 0
Qulnn, 2 0 12 5 0
Nash, 3 0 12 10
Total 6 1423 13 1
Total 11 10 21 14 3
Doyle declared out
New York. 0 0 1 0 1 2 P 7-11
Boston o 12002106
iUMMAET Earned runs New York. 5: Boston,
3. Two-bae lilts-Burke. King and Lowe. Three
base hits- McMahon and Fuller. Stolen bases
Burke. Lyons, Doyle. TIernan. 2: Knowles, Long.
McCarthv. Tucker. DufTy. Double plays-Fuller
and McMahon: Lvons aud Ewlng; Fuller. Lwing
and Boyle: Knowles, Boyle and McMahon. First
on balls OH" Klng.S: ofi"Stlvetts,6. Left an bases
hew York. 4: Boston. 7. Struck out-Bv King. 4:
by Stivetts. 2. Passed ball-Kelly. 1. Wild pluhes
King. ItStivetts, 1. Timed game-One hour and
52 minutes. Umpire Burns.
IHP0BTANT DEALS Off.
The Local Club Trying to Get Glasscock
and Van Haltren.
Manager Buckenberger is making efforts
to sign Jack Glasscock and Van Haltren for
the local team. The manager will be in St.
Louts this evening and will confer with Von
der Aho on the Glasscock matter. The idea
is to trade Shugart for Glasscock. The lat
ter and Von der Ahe are on the "outs" and
the player wants to get nway from St L'mts.
Negotiations are goin on with a view of
trading Joe Kelly for Van Ualtten and give
a sum of money to boot It is expected that
the deal will be effected this week.
Manager Buckenberger has agreed to stay
with the Pittsburg club next year. Terms
have been agreed to and he will have abso
lute charge or the team. He Is an able man
and nas a snlendid team to take charge of.
He likes Pittsburg exceedingly well and
expects to have a pennant winner here next
year.
THE WESTBBN FA. LEAGUE.
Six Football Teams , Represented In the
Organization.
The Western ' Pennsylvania , Football
League met last evening with representa
tives from six teams present. Those which
were in last year's league were McDonald,
Homestead and New Castle, and the new
clnbs for this year are Wilkinsburg, Mans
hold and Oakmont. Each or these clubs was
represented at the meeting last ni?ht It
was decided to open the season on October
15, and a committee consisting of
Messrs. C. White, C. V. Childs, and
George McPherson was appointed to arrange
the schedule of games.
The season will be divided into two sec
tions, and the winner of the first will play a
series or three games Tilth the winner of
the second for the championship. Ten
games will be played by each club. The fol
loowing were" elected oraceis: President,
John F. Horn; Vice President, C. V. Childs;
Secretary and Treasurer, George McFher
son. It was decided to allow no clnb to play
a game tor stakes or a side bet and the meet
ing adjourned. The committee will ar
range the sohedule this week and the teams
will all be in practice at an early date.
Pranklln, 9-OU City, 3.
Franklin, Pa-. Sept. 24. Special. The
bitter rivalry between Franklin and Oil City
In sportingmatters culminated to-day in the
most exciting game of baseball overplayed
in the city. Nearly 2,000 people went wild
when Franklin scored six runs in the
seventh inning on two bases on balls, an
error, two singles and a home run hit. Up
to that time time the score was a tie. For
Franklin Alexander allowed the visitors
only live scattered hits. Summary:
Franklin 1 1 0 0 O'l 8 0 '-9
Oil City. 110001000-3
Umpires, Charles P. Halderman, of Emlenton,
and John Mays, of Tltusvllle.
The Diamond.
KmniDGE played a wretched game yesterday.
The local team have only six more games to play
at home.
The local team left on their Western trip last
evening.
Nfd Hanlon is having a very tough time of It in
Baltimore.
THE Brooklyns and the local team are making a
flue race of It.
THE Wllklnsbnr? team defeated the Yonnr
Americas, ofBraddock, yesterday by a score or 6
to 5.
Cliff Carroll has been suspended, and that
order "goes" for the rest or the season. He may
be placed on St. Louts' '93 reserve list.
The Philadelphia club has accepted the services
of Pitcher Taylor, of the Albany Club. He waa
with the New York club the first of the season.
It will be noticed that the players who advocate
the abolition of the bunt hit are mostly numbered
among those who do not know how to do the act.
Manager Ned Hanlov sent out a tracer this
weeic tor -Old cy" uuryea. but the Fanner has
gone out to Gordcll. Ia to roost with the chickens
the rest or the season.
H bbt Weight, the veteran, does not often
kick, but he drew the line on lorn Burns and filed
a protest with Grandpa Nick, the great nncle of
t'legame. at Washington.
Pitches Meklm, late of the Chicago and
Rochesters, has been signed by the Cincinnati
Club. With the Rochester club he won 18 games
out of 22 In which he pitched.
Owing to a misunderstanding by Mr. W. H. B.
King, manager of the Crafton Suburban League
team, no same will be played to-morrow at Craf
ton between the home team and the Joseph Homes,
and at the meeting held last night It was decided to
play the 'game at Crafton on Baturday. October 8.
The only game scheduled Tor to-morrow will be be
tween Superiors and Hoboken, at Superior. Two
games will be played. The first game starts at 2
GBIMTN AKD LYHCH.
Everything Ready for Their Battle at the
Coney Island Club.
New Toek, Sept. 2t Special What
promises to be one of the best flghtB seen in
the vicinity of New York in some time will
take place to-morrow night at the Coney
Island Athletic Club. The principals in the
bout will be Jimmy Lynch, the undefeated
122-pound champion of America, and Johnny
Giiffln, of Bralntiee, Mass. The club has of
fered a purse of $3,600, of which $2,000 goes to
the winner and $500 to the loser. The faith
ful manner in which each man has trained
lnsui os a good fight. Tho opening event of
mo uigui. win oo a 10-rouna go Detween oam
Kelly and Bob Cunningham, two ex-amateurs,
who will make their professional de
but before the public on this occasion for a
good-sized purse and outside stake of $1,000.
They Bill neigh in at U0 pounds, and tho
winner will be matched agalust Bill Pllm
mer, of England. Special trains will be run
over all the Long Island railroads to-morrow
night.
Broke the Hammer Throw Recojd.
Washington, Sept. 24. Tho entertain
ments arranged in connection with the en
campment of the Grand Army of the Re
public closed to-day with an outdoor meet
ing at Y. M. C. A. Park under the anspices
of the T. M. C. A of Washington' Wilson
A. Condln, Wilmington A. C, the scratch
man, threw the 16-pound hammer 112 feet
with one hand, breaking the world's one
hand hammer throwing record of 119 feet
11 Inches. He also threw against the one
hand 12 and 8-pound hammer reoordB. break
ing both; twelve-pound throw, 153 feet,
against the record of 140 feet 7t inches-efuht-ponnd
hammer, 202 leet K incn,agalnst
a record of 189 leet.
Salmons Is "Willing.
C. C Salmons called at this office last even
ing and covered the forfeit left here for
Charlos Freeborn to run T. Salmons. The
latter's backer will be Rt this office next
.Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock to sign
at tides and put up the balance of the
-stakes.
Dixon "Won.
John Dixon defeated James Brooke in a
shooting match yesterday for $100 a side.
Tho conditions were to shoot at 21 live
pigeons each, but when Dixon had shot at
19 be bad the match won. lie killed 13 and
Brooke 9. There was considerable betting
on the result
Leonawell Sold.
New York, Sept 24 Leonawell, a 3-year-old
oolt by Leonatns out of Nettie Howell,
was sold for $10,000 by Jones and Gebhard to
P. J. Dwyer at the Gravesend race tiack to
day. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.
A. M. K.-Her record Is 2:03K.
The Pittsburg Gun Club will have a big shoot
next Thursday at Salt Works station.
Jewitt. Owen, Maee and Luce win represent
Detroit at the Canadian and A. A. TJ. champion
ships. BILL BAXTER, the English feather-weight has
challenged George Dixon to fight at 118 pounds for
1.000 a side.
PICKPOCKET has been turned out and will race
no more this season. Don Alonzo is sick and will
not be out again in 1892.
EDCORRiGAXhas sent Blley, Phil Dwyer and a
lot ot yearlings to Midway, Ky.. to be turned out
for the winter. They were two days on the road.
Jim Corbett will be in the city next Friday.
His manager states that he (Corbett) will forego
his theatrical engagements to fight Mitchell If the
latter will put up a forfeit In America. Corbett
says that Jackson win not fight for 12 months.
LOCOHATCnEE's fool has burst and, as the crack
is or a serious description. Mr. Lorlllard has de
clrted to retire the son or Onondaga lor the season.
Ever since his name was changed from Curt Gunn
to Locobatchee this colt has been strangely unfor
tunate. The Ally Addle will accompany him to
Kan cocas, as she is also troubled with a quarter
EXPOSITION Black Patti. Something new,
something phenomenal. Don't fall to hear
her. Afternoon and evening week of Sep
tember 26. One week only.
An Enterprising 'Cycle Firm.
i The handsomest and most valuable prize
awarded by the Keystone Bicycle Clnb for
the best time over the course was a hand
some gold finished Monarch wheel valued at
$150 It w.ts donated by the Pittsburg
'Cycle Company, which, with its usual en
terprise, stands first among the firms or the
city where the interests or the wheelmen
are to be advanced. On this occasion It was
the time prize donated by the Pittsburg
'Cj cle Company that drew such a large list
of entries and made the meet so great a
success.
EXPOSITION Black Patti, the wonder of
wonders, at the Expo? 'tlon, week of Sep
tember 26, afternoon and evening.
A Few Left,
Moffatt's regular agent's price, $150: our
price, $90. PtTTsBuro 'Cycle Co.,
428 Wood street
Special bam of carpets continued one
more week. Bead Groetzlnger's ad. on sec
ond page.
EXPOSITION. Black Patti. the musical
wonder, week of September 26, afternoon
and evening.
Special sale or carpets continued one
more week. Bead Grostzlncer'i ad, on sec
ond page.
i GEEAT CYCLE RACE.
Twenty-Five Men Contest for the
Keystone Clnb Honors.
NELSON TAKES THE TIME PRIZE.
Thousands Witness the Eiders Fly on Wheels
Over the Course.
HOW fflEY STARTED AND FINISHED
At least 5,000 people witnessed the open
road race ot the Keystone Bicycle Club
yesterday afternoon over the New Brighton
road. The course was seven and a half
miles long each way and there were over
1,000 people along the road within a couple
hundred yards df the start and finish at
Haysvillc The other 4,000 were scattered
from Sewickley to the tnrning point near
the Big Sewickley creek. In Sewickley
the citizens congregated in a continuous
line along the route taken through
that city and the peorile from in
terior points drove or rode in to
some point of vantage where they could see
the wheelmen fly past in their effort! to
win the costly prizes. And everywhere the, I
wnceimen were greeted nu cneers.
Twenty-nine riders had entered for the
race, but four of them failed to appear and
25 started. Eighteen finished, the others
having dropped ont, most of them by i cnou
of accidents to themselves or their wheols.
Not a lew of the riders had never been over
the course before, and there were turns
with which they were not familiar: Clieok
ers were placed at those turns, but even
A BUNCH AT
with these there were one or two cases ot
misunderstanding' as to the route. Every
thing considered, however, the race was a
decided success.
Four Finished Under the Limit
The time limit had been fixed at 53 min
utes, but immediately preceding the race it
was Increased to 60 minutes by the commit
tee In charge. Fonr ilders finished inside of
the time limit, and but for untoward accl
'dents others at the half gave promise of
beating the limit The officers were careful
and painstaking, and gave unbounded satis
faction in the performance or their duties.
They were as follows: Judges, J. W.
Grove, T. J. Keenan, Jr., A. G. Pratt; rer
ereo, Howard B. Bid well; timers, Charles W.
Houston, O. H. Allerton, Jr., Harry D.
Squires and W. P. Armstrong: starter, Isaac
F. Bailey; clerk of course, J. W. McGowin:
assistant clerks or course, T. F. Myler, A. K.
Darragh; scoter, E. C. Molnlston; oheckers,
W. B. Corwln, J L. Kntwisle, A B. McVay.
W. M. Imhoff, J. F. Johnston, IL M. Corwin,
F. P. Booth and H. a Knapp.
The first man to cross the line on the nnt
ward trip was Robert T. Lvtle, for whom
the pistol was fired nt 3 35-30, and the flist
man to cross tho tape In return was (J. K.
Gibson at 4:38-38 o'clock. Just 55 minutes and
38 seconds alter his start Lytle made the
half, but on his return his wheel broke
down. John K: Newborn, of Bellevue,
started SO seconds after Lytle and finished
ninth in the race. Harry Speer started next
and finished eleventh, ana so on down the
list as noted In the summary below.
Some "Who Had Bad Luck.
Those who met with accidents were
Messrs. A. L.' Banker, H. J. Atkinson, or
Eric; B, P. Bache, of the Allegheny Cyclers:
Samuel Eccles, of the A. A. A. and Harry
Mercer, also of the A. A A Banket nad
very hard lnok. He started at scratch with
Atkinson, of Erie; W. L. Addy and W. M.
Myler, of Pittsburg, and had neatly readied
tho bridge close to the town, away in ad
vance of the other scratch men, when tho
sidebar of his front wheel broke near the
joint This took him out or tho
race entliely. Nelson took a tumble at
the first turn, Speer btoke his saddle
also at the first turn, and McCulloch
and S. L. Nelson came in collision. Nelson
was pretty badly scratched and the others
who lell were more or less bruised. Several
others met with minor mishaps, but 18 out
of the 25 who started finished and all of them
In good time. Some claimed that they had
lost through misdirection at the turns and a
protest was filed to the allowance of the
eighth place to W. C. Moore on the ground
that Ifo had ridden on a sidewalk. H. B.
Cochran, unattached, had a severe fall and
failed to cover the course, so that the time
he made was eliminated from the scorer's
table.
The Summary of the Race.
The summary of the race Is as follows in
the order of finish:
jjggftfc 'm&S
-2 03
Name.
C.K Glhson.E.K.G.C...
S5.33
Geo.F. Brown, U
1.02 30
A.M.Irwin. K.B.C
Paul Nelson, K.B.C
W.M.McCnIloch, K.B.C.
W.B Beecher.U
E.8.Mlchener.B.C.C
.58-
57-
1.(12.33
1.03.50
.00.53
.59.
W.C.Moore. E.E.G.O....
J.Kewbum, U
Samuel Eccles.A.A.A....
1.U5 4.1
1.09.45
1.03.20
1.01.20
1 01.30
1.06.3J
1.00 50
1.01.18
Harry speer. U
L.L.Nelson. K CRi
W.H Wilson.K.C.B
Harry Haemalr. K.C.B..
W.L Addy.K.CB
t.i.i.if itr,iv.i,..B
H.S.Mercer. A.A.A
1.09.47
E.T.McCralg, U
1.08.54
How the Prizes Were Awarded.
Before the return of the riders to the city
the officers of the day were dined by the
Keystone Club, after which a "smoker" was
held at the Keystone Club rooms on Penn
avenue, where the prizes were awardod.
There was a protest filed against the award
ing of the time prize to Mr. Gibson on the
ground that he had disregarded theiules
and bad received assistance while going
over the ooui se.
Eule 2, under which tho race was run, read
"Any contestant riding on sidewalks except
ing a pace maker not in the race, not fol
lowing the legular course or accept
ing assistance of any nature, will
be disqualified." It was charged that
at the turning point Mr. Gibson after dis
mounting, had received the assistance of a
bystander -in remounting and in starting
back over tho course. Adhering to the rule
the referee declared Mr. Gibson disqualified.
Paul Nelson made the nextbest time under
the limit, 57 minutes and 45 seconds, and he
was awarded 'the time prize. The other
grizes were awarded as follows: First,
eorge F. Brown; second, A. M. Irwin: third,
W. M. McCulloush: fouith, Walter B.
Beechen fifth, E. S. Mlchener; sixth, W. C.
Moore; seventh, John K. Newborn: eighth,
Samnel Eccles. The only non-residents who
received prizes were Messrs. Mlchener, of
Brownsville, and Newburn, of Bellevue.
Irish Gentlemen Get a Lead.
Philadelphia, Sept 21. The Gentlemen
of Ireland made a very creditable showing
against the Gentlemen of Philadelphia in
the second day of the cricket match be
tween these teams. The latter went in for
their first Innings at the bat, and the Irish
men succeeded in retiring them for a total
of 123 runs against 175 made by the visitors
in their first Innings yesterday. The Irish
E layers started their second innings, and
ac scored 13 with the loss of 1 wioket when
stumps were drawn for the day.
State PootbaU League Falls Through.
Lancaster, Pa, Sept 21. Sneciot To
day wai the date for the meeting of the
Executive Committee of the Pennsylvania
Inter-Collegiate Football Association. Bep
resentatlves from Bucknell and Trankltn
and Marshall were the 'only two present
By common consent the association was
dissolved for the reason of flnanalal lots.
5 a -3
a 50 ,o
r- y. -
3 O o
3 p
VA 3.42 4.03,'i
8)4 3 83 !4 4 Ot
2 3.42J4 4.07
3S 3.43S 4.07
5Sj 3.381, 4.(5
7 3.37 4.03)4
4 3.40i 4.(6
I 3.42S 4.07
S 3.30. 4.0
3 3 414 07
8 3 86)4 4.C35,
61$ 3.39 4.07
Hi 3 43 4.11
5J 3.3PH 4.07
set 3 45 4.15
set 3.45 4.15
6,S 3 08 4.US
4 3.3UK 4.14
The three leading teams of the old associa
tlon are arranging for a triangular league.
This will include the Pennsylvania State
College, Buoknell University and Franklin
and Marshall. All three will put flrSt-class
teams In the field.
THREE A CHAMPIONS.
Runners Have an Entire Sleet to Them
elves Fast Time Made by the Sprinters
E. V. Paul Wins Five of the Events
Summaries of the Dashes.
Yesterday afternoon the runners and
sprinters ol the AAA, were given an
opportunity to show their speed in a club
competition for championships. A year ago
the association was comparatively poor in
talent able to compete on the track for
honors, but yesterday's meeting brought
oat 20 men who possess more than a fair
amount of speed. TJp to that time there
were no club records and the event was held
principally to determine just what each
man could do. The result was most satis
factory and the records made will stand
until next season when it is expected eaoh
man will lower his own time by a considera
ble amount.
Charles C Sterrett made a splendid effort
in the one-mile race and G. M. Laughlin,
Jr., showed considerable speed in the quar
ter mile although a little handicapped by
naving been out of training for some time.
E. V. Paul, the only one of the 20 competi
tors, who took part in last year's races,
added five victories to his record. Mr. Ben
Page as Clerk of Course, and Mr. Davy
Sh'eehan as starter were most efficient. The
timekeepers were, Messrs. Theodore Hos
tetter, Sawyer, Scott, "White and C S.
Keese, while Messrs. S. Macrum, Harry
Oliver and Bob Totten were the judges.
The referee was O. D. Thompson. The 100,
THE TUBN,
75 and E0 yards races were ran in three heats
each.
Following are the summaries:
Hundred-yard race First heat Kufus A. Ster
rett 1 10 1-5: second heat J. E. McConnell :10 3-5:
third heat, tie between Joseph L. Lyons and Albert
V. Graver.
Seventy-flve-yard rac First heat J. E. Mo
Connell :S 1-5; second heat. Kufus ASterrett :81-5:
third heat. E. V.Paul :sl-.
Flft)-yard race first heat T. A, Dempsey,
:5 4-5; second heat J. L.Lyons, :8; third neat
E. V.Paul, :5 4-5.
The finals for the three first races were:
Hundred-yard race R. A. Strrett first J. E.
McConnell second, Albert V. Graver third and
Joseph L. Lyons fourth. Time, :10 2-5,
Heventy-ave-yard race E. V. Paul first J. E.
McConnell second and B. A. Sterrett third. Time,
:8 1-5..
Fifty-yard race E. V. Paul first Joseph L.
Lyons second and T, A. Dempsey third. Time.
:54-5.
The event of the day was the one-mile
race, which resulted as follows:
Charles C. Sterrett first, W. C McMahon second.
Time, 4:45 4-5. Perry C. Klefer went out after the
half mile.
The rest of the events followed In quick
succession, with the following outcome:
Two hundred and tweity-yard race B. A. Ster
rett first. G. M. Laughlin second, Kobert Gibson
third, T. A. Dcmpsev fourth and Albert V.
uravernun. lime. :zsz-d.
One-half mlle-C. C. sterrett first, J. B. Wade
second, and John Pelklngton third. Time; 2:13)4.
One-quarter mlle-G. M, Laughlin first B. A.
Sterrett second. Charles K. Dillon third and Henry
ButterBeld fourth. Time, :54 2-5. J. K. Wade and
A. C. Mcblveen dropped out about halfway.
Flftecn-yara race-S. W. Haley first E. V. Paul
second, Charles It. Dillon third, Joseph L. Lyons
fourth and P. S. Coombs fifth. Time. :02 2-5.
Twenty-yard race E. V. Panl first. Charles K.
Dillon second, and P. S. Coombs third. Time.
:03.' x
Thirty-yard race E. V. Paul first Joseph L.
Lyons second. L. W. Haley third, Charles B.
Dillon, lourth and P. S. Coombs fifth". Time.
:03 4-5.
r Forty-yard race-E. V. Paul first Joseph L.
Lyons second, L. W. Haley third and P. S.
Coombs fourth. Time, :04 4-5.
The weather was. all that could be desired
and a fair attendance of club members
greeted the different winners vociferously.
TVheeUng at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Sept 24. Special. Over
5,000 people made the Journey to Tioga to
day to witness tho races of the Park Avenue
wheelmen. In the quarter mile, open race,
A. E. Lumsden, C. C C, took first; George
A Banker, M. A. C, second, and IL T. Wun
der, C. C, third. Time, :35 4-5.
In the one mile, open race, for
tho cup donated by Mayor Stuart,
socond prize, a handsome vase donated by
William M. 8ingorly, A Zimmerman came
in first: G. A. Banker, M. A. C, second; W.
H. Milliken. N. Y. A C. and B. C. c. third
' Zimmerman won bv 20 yards from Banker.
jjuss seourea me atamona stud as the win
ner of the first lap and Taxis for the winner
of the socond lap.
A New World's Becord.
Montreal, Sept. 24. Special. At the
Canadian Amateur Athletic championship
meeting to-day the Detroit flyer, Jewett, in
the 220-yards run created a new world's
tecotd. The time was recorded officially as
21 3-5 seconds, but the electrical timing ap
paratus which was in use in all the races
registered 21 9J-100.
THE ADarlKATION OF ALL.
Solomon & Buben's Bnlldlng Nearing Com
pletion. The citizens of Pittsburg, Allegheny and
in laot of all the surrounding towns will soon
have an opportunity or inspecting a struct
' tire which will undoubtedly be voted the
"Prlde.of Plttsbui g." Yesterday a repoi ter
spent much time In noting the work done on
the new Solomon & Kuben building, at the
corner of Hmlthfleld and Diamond streets,
and was amazed at the progress made.
Skilled mechanics and artisans were busily
engaged in putting on tho finishing touches,
and when ttie doors of this great building
are formally opened the scene wh'ch will
meet the eyes or the pattons of Solomon &
Kuben will be one or inspiring brilliancy.
The five floors and an elegant Dasement.
stocked as they will be with the choicest
clothing, bats, ladles', misses' and children's
cloaks, shoes, furnishing goods, and a com
plete line of other merchandise, will certain
ly prove the favorite shopplng.pla.co in the
city, and a veritable Mecca to bargain hunt
ers. An immense quantity of goods, coming
from all parts of the compass,at e now crowd
ed on the platiorms or the different freight
depots in this city. Monday the gigantio
work of hauling these goods to the now es
tablishmentwlllbeln. As soon as unpacked
they will be taken caie of by the forces of
the different departments, checked off,
marked and put in readiness for distribu
tion on shelves and tables. By no later than
Octobers the doors or Pittsburg's model
business house will be thrown open to the
public, and the actual merchandising on
new and approved lines will mark anew era
in Pittsburg's progress and prosperity,
AT ONE-THIBD PBICE.
Boys' Suite 81 60 and 83 34.
Monday we will sell 1,500 boys' inits,slzos 1
to 11, neat cassimeros and cheviots, pleated,
Slain or double breasted, at $1 50 and $2 24.
ust one-third the regular price. Ask for
them. P. a C. C, Clothiers,
Corner Grant and Diamond streets.
EXPOSITION Black Patti, the only rival
of the famous Adclina: hear her, week
of September 26, afternoon and evening.
The Chance of a Lifetime.
A $150 pneumatlo tired bicycle, slightly
shopworn, at $90.
See our display at the Exposition.
PrrraBcito'CT0i.E Co.,
428 Wood street
EXPOSITION Black Patti, the wonder of
wonders, at the Exposition, week of Sep
tember n, afternoon and evening.
HE'S A GREAT HORSE.
Lampliahter Defeats the Famous
Kingston in a Battling Eace.
GOOD SPORT AT GRAVESEND TRACK.
Fred Gehhird Besolres to Sell His Stable
of Running- Horses.
RESULTS OF THE EVENTS AT LATONIA
Geavesknd Eace Tback, Sept 24. A
fairly good programme of six races, includ
ing two stake events, the Holly for 2-year-olds
and the Second Special for 3-year-olds
and upward, attracted a throng of 10,000
spectators to the scene of this afternoon's
racing. The Holly resulted in a rattling
conteat and a victory for Colonel Rupert's
Ajax, the 6 to 2 second choice. Bergen
rode an admirable race on the colt, and
took the price by half length from the
Moyne gelding, the 13 to 10 favorite, who
ran away from Dr. Hasbrouck on Thursday.
The gelding had his weight up this after
noon, however, and it stopped him at the
end.
The second special dwindled down to a
match race between Lamplighter and Kings
ton. Although all of Kingston's races have
been at distances under a mile the plungers,
led by Miehael P. Dwyer, theubrown whirl
wind's owner, forced the bookmakers to
make him a 7 to 10 favorite over Lamp
lighter, 6 to 0. The first six furlongs were
run in 1:19, thu3 giving Lamplighter a
chance to get thoroughly into stride. When
Taral called on Kingston, half a mile from
the finish, he had a beaten horse under him,
Lamplighter winning the stake in a gallop
amid tumultuous cheering from the specta
tors. Only a few weeks ago Kingston was
the tnrf idol. Now it is Lamplighter.
Eaglebird, a well played second choice,
took the opening dash from Halcvon. the
pace maker, after a desperate tussle in the
final dozen strides, and Transit, 2 to 5, won
his first race when he galloped in winner of
the second event The Fop, 10 to 1, took
second place from Algoma, 8 to 1, in a bard
fought finis!. Tom Bogers, at 12 to 1, and
ridden by Major Covington, upset all calcu
lations by winning the fifth race from the
even money chance, Lepanto, with the
heavily-weighted "Westerner, Aloha, 5 to 2,
a bad third. Cynosure, backed down from
8 to 1 to 4 to 1 by Michael F. Dwyer, under
Bergen's clever riding, captured the last
race from the even money favorite, Diablo,
with the 2 to 1 choice, Fred Taral. third.
The Board ot Control finds there is no truth
in Jeter "Walden's claim that Mayor Hugh
rirant , intauifad In Iff f CwAnv w......
race
horses and dismisses Walden's
Summaries:
protest
First race, live furlongs Eagle Bird 113. Taral.
first; Halcyon 109. Doggett second: Chattanooga
105H. Bergen, third. Pappoose colt. Balance,
Courtship, Corduroy, Fltzslmmons, Jersey Queen
flllT. Minnehaha and Balndrop also ran. lime.
1:23!4. Betting: 3 to 1 each against Halcyon and
Courtship, 3i to 1 Eagle Bird, 5 to 1 Corduroy. 10
1 Pappoose colt 30 to 1 each Minnehaha and Baln
drop. 40 to 1 Chattanooga. 50 to 1 Fltzslmmons, 60
to 1 Balance. Mutuals paid $17 55. f 10 85, f 13 10.
.Second race, one mile and a furlong Transit li.
Simms. first: The Fop 113. Llttlefleld, second:
Alyema 112, Blake, third. Chauncey. Addle C
colt and Acliogam also ran. Time, 158). Betting:
5 to 2 on Transit, 5 to 1 against Chauncey. 8 to 1
Alyema, 10 to 1 The Fop. 15 to 1 Addle U colt
Mutuals paid $7 10 S3 60. 118 30.
Third race, slxlurlongs AJaxll, Bergen, first;
Moyne gelding 110, Sims, second: Spartan 105,
Doggett third. Frtnce George, Chlswlck, Rain
bow. Lawless and Lovelace also ran. Time, 1:15.
netting Against atoyne geiaing. l3toiu;Ajai
2 to 1: Prince Georsre. 6 to 1: SDartan. 8 tol!
1, 1
frlnce George. 6 to 1:
Lawless, 15 tol; Lovelace. 15 tol: Chlswlck, 40 to
1: nsrauow,
S7 35.
60 to 1. Mutnals paid $1560, $810.
Fourth raee. one mile and a furlong Lamp
lighter 117. 81ms, first: Kingston 122, Taral. second.
Tune. l:57Jj. Betting. 10 to 7 on Kingston. 6 to 5
against Lamplighter. Mutuals paid 9 15.
Fifth race, one mile and h quarter Tom Rogers
95, A. Covington, first: Lepanto 90. J. Lambley.
second: Aloha 124, McCafferty, third. English
Lady, Klrkover and Lord Motley also ran. Time.
2.09W. Betting, even money Lepanto. to 1
Aloha. 8 to 1 Klrkovcr. 10 to 1 Lord Motlev. 12 to 1
Tom Bogers, 15 to 1 English Lady. Mutuals paid
$61 75. $17 40, $7 03.
Sixth race, one mile Cynosure 105, Bergenflrat:
Diablo 117. Taral. second: Fred Taral 115, Mc
Cafferty, third. Belwoad, Zampost aud Bob
Sutherland also ran. Time. l:4t Betting Even
money Diablo, 11 to 5 against Fred Taral, 4 tol
Cynosure, 8 to 1 Bellwood, 20 to 1 Bob Sutherland.
40 to 1 Silver Prince, 40 to 1 Zampost Mutuals paid
$27 30, $1310, $875.
AT LATONIA TEACH.
A Large Crowd Witness a Serious Accident
and Jockeys Are Hurt
CrHCiitifATi, Sept. 21 -The weather was fine
and the track fast for to-day's races at La
tonla. Fully 1,030 people were spectators of
the seven fine races. They were treated to
the dismal spectacle of four horses with
their riders going down in a heap in the first
race. It was at the end of the backstretoh
thatLoudley lell with Beagan, Miss Knott
with Getnotts, White Wings with Perklnson
Orrient with Lowery, and went in the heap
in the order named. Perklnson was dan
gerously hurt, Lowery and Gemots were un
harmed. Both of them rodo in subsequent
races. Beagan was badly shaken up. He
wus, however, posted for the sixth race, but
was withdrawn' and Merrick was substitut
ed in hla place. Perklnson got a blow on the
head from the hoof ot Lowery's horse and
was unconscious for an hour. His physician
says he will recover.
There n ere 66" entries and 53 starters in to
day's races. Favorites won tho first, fourth
and sixth races, and second choice or long
shots won the remaining four. In the fourth
race, the Kentucky Central Ballway stakes
paid $1,6S5 to Afternoon, the winner. Bes
sie Bisel, at 15 and 20 to 1, surprised the tal
ent by winning the second race. Sum
maries: First race, selling, for 3-year-olds and upward
that have not won a race at this meeting, six fur
longs Ont-ot-Slght 103, (1. William. 2 to 1, won
by lour lengths In 1 Ai'i ; Rorka 109. 1'enny, 8 to I.
second b two lengths, whipping; Mark b 116, B.
Williams, 6 to 1. third by a length. Orrient,
Lowery; Loudley, Beagan: "White Wings, Per
klnson; Miss Knott Gemotts, fell in a heap at the
three-quarter pole with their riders. Blanche
Last aud barra came in with the field.
Second race, selling, for 3-year-olds and upward,
one mile Bessie BIseland 101, Barrett, 15 to 1, won
by a head in a hard drive In 1 142 ; Calhoun 106,
Perkins. 12 tol. second by a neck, punishing:
Loudon 104, Merrick. 5 tol, third oy a length,
whipping. Se ina D and Anna alsu ran.
Third race, a free handicap sweepstake, for 3-year-olds
and upward, one and one-eighth miles
Rav S 113, Fenny. 5 to I, won, driven, by a head In
l:5iW:Maud Howard 97. Knlsrht. 8 to 1.
second by
a neck, pushed; Falero 115, It Williams,
1 to IV,
third bv a half leneth. El Ravo also ran.
Fourth race, the Kentucky Central Ballway
stakes fur 2-year-olds, one mile Afternoon 110,
Brltton. to5, won easily by a length In 1:44.4;
Daraveta 110, Merrick, 5 to 2, second by a length,
pushed; Indigo 110, B. Williams. 7 to I. third by a
length, whipping. Aurora and Judge Cartwell
also ran.
Fifth race, selling, for 2-vear-olds that have not
won two races at the meeting, five furlongs-Cora
Taylor. P9, Gemotts, 8. to I, won. driving, by a
necx. In 1:C3!4: Coquette 109. Davis 4 to 1 second
by a neck; Vldallo, Drltton. 5 tot third by hiira
length, punished; Oak Forest Bed Hose, l'oor
Vsni h An Vdna ifnalnfl Qvfln ailv fnnH Itnfi
VliatlinU) JJ1IS3 AUUaiCI, JJ vtl, J-4lt lUllVI laiaa,,
tie .Kinney. Ulnman, Fay S ;
ran.
Fay 3 and Queen Regent also
Sixth race, selling, same conditions a first race,
lx furlongs Miss Ballard 03. Firkins, 3 tol, won
easily by tiro lengths In 1:18; Bonnie B,H 5, J. Mur
phy. 5 to 1, second by three lengths; truest L 91,
Washam. 15 to 1, third by two lengths. Emma
Louise, Marnmle B, Vashtl. Jessie Bell, Bret
Harte, L ucy Clark, Golden Spang e and Volney a to
WILL 8ELL OuT.
Fred Gebhard Will Dispose of His Bun
ners and Quit the Track.
Nuw York, Sept 24. Special. Fred Geb
bard, whoso horse, Warpath, was killed in
an accident at the Gravesend race truck on
Thuisday, and whoso stable lias been run
ning In poor form this season, is going to sell
his race horses in training, with the excep
tion of the 2-year-old filly Experiment
A number were offered In the paddock of
the Brooklyn Jockey Club to-day, and
others will be sold during the meeting at
Morris Park next month. Mr. Gebhard has
not yet decided whether he will race next
year or not He has a breeding stud in Cal
ifornia with some good stock on it, and bo
has a number of yc.trltngs there that would
be ready to race next i ear. He will sell
these at auction should he decide to quit the
tuif for good. The young club man uas lost
considerable money in his turl ventures,
paying$2I,000 ror Canvass and $12,100 for Ex
periment, neithur of wnicli has as yet won a
i ace lor him. Ho has shown a great deal of
pluck, and, as bis income Is large, it is to be
hoped that his colors ill be seen next sea
sou. In Frank AlcCabe he hud a most capa
ble trainer, and it was not his fault that the
horses did not win, as no man could havo
been more conscientious and painstaking
in the performance of his duties than Sic
Cabe was.
Futurity Winner Attached.
1W Yobs; Sept U.-8pdal.Wmim
THE "WEATHER.
For Werterp renmylvanla
and West Virginia: Con
tinued Warm, lalrWeather,
Except JPossiUa Sluncers at
Ldka stations SunJay or
Sunday Right; Smith to
Southwest Winds.
Sot Ohio: Continued
Warm, Fair Weather, Except
PrdbaUe Showert at Zak
Stations Sunday or Sunday
Night; South to Southwest Winds.
Comparative Temperature.
prrrsBURQ, Sept. 24. The Local Forecast Official
of the Weather Bureau in this city furnishes tha
foUowIng:
3
Sept. It. JMt
1J.
8AM-11AM-12U
-2PM-tPM-
-07
72
-82
-S3
-S3
87
80
se
Eft
TIMPKRATCIir tXD RAIXFALL.
Maximum temp 86 ClVean temp 76.0
Minimum temp 66.0Kange : 20.0
C Franco obtained to-day on tho ground of
non-residence an attachment from Justice
Beach of the Supreme Court ngainst the
Sroperty in this State of Frank Van
ess, owner of the horse Morello, which
won this year's Futurity handicap. It was
granted In an action to recover $25,C00 on a
promissory note. France declares that he
fi-nt the money in January, 18o7, and took an
eight-months note. Tho note hart not been
honored when' due. Mr. France had not
pressed payment not feeling confident of
collection, until Van Ness struck luck this
season. Unless Morello Is too fast for the
deputy sheriff, the horse will be attached
In the suit.
THE EMPEROIX'S HABEBI.
M139 Unfortunates Held Captive In
the Palaco at Pcklii."
The " Palace of Earth's Repose" is where
the Empress of China holds ner court and
rules over the imperial harem, whose only
glimpse of the outside world is wr they
can see in the Imperial flower-garden. Tho
present young emperor, in addition to his
soven lawful concubines, has already no less
than one hundred and thirty others in his
harem. H. O'Shea's article, in the Illus
trated American. Such is the life of the
most highly favored of Chinese women
prisoners within tho palaco walls they eke
out an existence in real slavery. American
women know no slavery but that which de
Tvmds nn thpmsftlvrs- Sometimes thev are
overworked, " run-down,'' weak and ailing
then is the time to turn to tho right medicine.
The one who takes Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription emancipates herself from her
weakness and becomes a stronger and a hap
pier woman more than that a healthy one.
For all the weaknesses and ailments peculiar
to womanhood, " Favorite Prescription " Is a
positive remedy. And because it's a- certain,
remedy, it's mate a'cruaranfeed one. If it
fails to benefit or cure, in any case, you get
your money back. Can von ask mors
EDUCATIONAL.
Hollidayskrg, Pa., School for Girls.
Unexcelled in location, buildings, grounds
and in all the requisites of a first class school
for girls. Certificate admits to Welleslev.
Address MKS. B. T. HITCHCOCK.
DUQUESNE
CONSERVATORY OF 2ITTSIC. .
CHAS. DAVIS CARTER, Music Director.
Term opens Sept. 5.
Pittsburg's leading school of music. Faculty
Cna. Davis Carter, Ad. M. Koerster. Carl Rttter.
Valdemsx Papen brock. Morris Stephens. MUs Julia
Beach, Geo. .Lepplg. Wm. Guenther and Dr. W.
T. English. Fine new pipe organ for recitals,
teaching and prac'lce; also new grand and upright
Elanos. bpecfal classes In sight-reading of music,
artnony, ensemble itnglng. lectures and recitals
tree to all students. Terras reasonable. Special
annual circular containing detailed Information
can be secured at all music stores and at the con
servatory. Duquesne College building, cor. Dia
mond and Rosa sts.. opp. Court House.
RESIDENCE $12,500: CHOICE NEIGH
BORHOOD; one of the most complete
homes in the East End: afternoon shade; 12
roomed modern pressed brick with stone
trimmings, reception hall, large front ana
rear porches, hardwood cabinet mantel",
tile hearths and facings; fire places nicely
fitted for use of nat gas, brass fonders,
elegantly papered, beautiful chandeliers,
modern ramie, Bartlett heater, cemented
cellar.finlshed laundry; house fullyequipped
with the very best scieens, built for a per
manent home, workmanship of the best,
art glass, plate glass, plumbing, in fact
everything even to the beautiful lawn will
bear close Inspection.
MOORE ft KELLY,
Tel. 5450. 6203 Penn avenue.
THE O.MY
LICENSED DRUGSTORE
IN THE CITY.
Liquors for MEDICINAL Purposes.
CALIFORNIA PORTS, SHERRIES, ETC.
At 50c a Quart
PURE old rye whiskies
From $1 to $1 50 Per Quart
All Goods Guaranteed as Represented.
G. EISENBEIS,
(Successor to U. P, Schwartz.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST
113 FEDERAL ST., Allegheny, Pa.
Tel. 3016. Eastbllshed 133S.
Jyl2-53Trsn
ABTIST AND PHOTOGEAPHES,
1CSIX1H STREET.
Cabinets, B)2 to S4 per dozen; petite, J1
p.r doun. lelenhone 17S1. apS-fi-MWrsn
TheHectricll Constructioa & Mamtsnaiica Ci
Electrical Engineers and Contractors.
General Electrical Supplies aln ays on hand.
INCANDESCENT LAMPS, ALL VOLT
AGES, AT LOWEST PRICES.
Electiic Light and Bell Wiring.
125 FIFTH AVENUE,
delS-sn Tel. 1774. Pittsburg. Pa.
TOO LATE TO CLASSTFT.
Wanted.
TTvBrVEBS-Two good drivers. Apply Mirshall's,
XJ the cash grocery. Diamond sq.. Pittsburg.
NEW United States patint list from O. D. Levis
Solicitor or i'utei.ts, offices No. 131 Fifth av
next Leader. Pittsburg, ra . established over a
years: Hugo Cook. Dayton. ().. advertising appar
atus for cash rcgliters; HobertE. Daniels Youn
town, O.. metal railway tie: Louis Durdeiv. I'arls.
France, machine ror printing music: Carl Faber,
Nnremburg. Germany, pencil sharpener: Lout. S.
Flatans, Pittsburg, snlkey plow; Fred E. Oorden,
Allegheny, Pa., molding: n. Hanson. Toledo, O..
bicycle: Thomas 4. Kennedy, Renrrew, 1'a . rail
Joint: Ebenezrr R. Knight. St. John's, Cauad-u
se-d planter: Jerome W hitman. F.rie. vehicle
spring: George Roo, Glascow. Scotland. liquid
fuel turn are: Jnmea F. Purslv. Pittsburg, car
coupling. United Stitcs and all foreign patents ob
tained; trademarks, design pateuts and all patent
business transacted promptly.
SALESMEN Two experienced carpet salesmen:
none other need apply. Edinundson & Perrlne,
63J-C37Smlth0cldst.
TXTANTED-To exchange a fine roll-top dc.k and
If chair for K rflNntiinf atitf, s .!.(.. - llo.b .nnfl
'Chair, Dispatch ufUce.
WATED To exchange a nice light side-b-ir
bugzy. O'Neal's make,- good as new.for a
Sood sadule norse or a nice diamond stud. Address
orsc and Diamond, Dispatcn ofHce.
'OUNGMANof pleading address toseliimn
1 tels for a good city house. P. O. Box 6S0,
city.
BUSINESS CHANGES.
-vTimcE-oN sEPTcurEit is. isw. the in-
1 TKUE3T or W. J. Claney in the firm of J. T.
Audersuu A Co . Hulton. Pa., was bought by J.
T. Anderson. The remaining partners will con
tlnne the business as heretofore.
AUCTION SALE,
At cor. of Nc,jley and Stanton avenues, on
TUEfcDAY, Sept. 27. at 1. v. jr.
Of the following nrticle: 10 cow. 3 coach
milk wngiii,3springwa30.is, lgrnln wagon,
4 sets of double wagon harness, 5 plows, 1
cultivator, 1 harrow. No postponement on
account of weather.
J. A. M'KELTEY, Auctioneer.
AUEB BROS., Proprietors.
SepU Si.
o
JAM -
HAM I -
I2M '-
IPM -
5PM -
8PM -
V
ZZ
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
40000000400-0000
EPE25
On September 25TH, 1493
Columbus sailed from Cadiz on
his second voyage of discovery
across the Atlantic
Seventeen ships and 1500 men
comprised the expedition. These
were adventurers who gave the
admiral much trouble by their
quarrels. Jamaica, Porto Rico
and the Windward Islands were
discovered .and the expedition
returned to Spain in July 1494
loaded with honors.
That the explorers were amply re
warded for the discovery of the great
est Continent in the world, there is
no question. Your reward will be
equally great if you will journey to
see our handsome stock of Fall
Clothing, Fall Hats and Fall styles
in furnishings. In Fall Suits and
Overcoats you can have the largest
selection of good, honestly-made
clothing in the city. Our Suits at
$10, $12 and $15 are marvels of
beauty. In hats and fine furnishings
we will save you some money. Come
and see us.
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
itcxr Corxier.
se25-S7
PURITY OF LIQUORS.
When "Whiskey is prescribed it should ba
strictly pure in every respect
Good Whiskey should be "aged" natur
ally, not by artificial process.
When you buy FLEMING'S
Old Export Whiskey
Yon get just the kind here described u
good.
Full quarts $1.00 each, or six for $5.00.
Mail and express orders promptly shipped
to all points. I
Fleming's California Wines should be?
used in every home. They are good, pure-'
and wholesome.
Quarts 50c each, or J5.00 per dozen
For sale only by
JOS. IMG I m,
WHOLESALE ft RETAIL DBUGGISTSJ
112 MARKET ST., COB. DIAMOND,
selS-TTsau Pittsburg, Fb .,
Col. McCormick's Advice Heeded.
Now is the time when tho voico of the
campaign orator is heard throughout the
land proclaiming in tbundor tones the vir
tues of his party and giving to his hearers
cheap advice. Politics ho fever, had noth
ing to do with the advice recently iriven by
Colonel McCormlck to his friend ilajor Jud
son, who was about to purchase a new suit
or clothes. The Colonel advised him betora
following his first impulse to call on DICK
SON, whose virtues are so well known, and
have him renovate at a trifling cost his old
suit, and thus save tho expense of a new1
one, and the Colonel's advice was heeded.
65 Filth avenue. Telephone 1553. Be25
101 IE BY MKS.
I have removed 244 tape worms in the
last 41 months and can show more cures of
CATARRH,
CAAX'ER,
SCKOFHL4,
. ECZE.UA and all
11LOOD DISEASES
Tli an all others. I treat through the blood
with Nature's remedies, roots and herbs.
The Wonder of the World.
For sale at all drug stores. Use it It is
making the patent medicine men look stole
and the graveyards green.
Send stamp lor circulars and information.
Office open lrom 8i.ii. until 9 p. ar.
i Ui Hi
47 OHIO ST., ALLEGHENY, B.
solS-sn
TAILORING.
Correct Fall Suitings and Overcoatings.
IL ft C. F. AHLERS,
Merchant Tailors. 420 Smithfield at
TTSSr
PATENTS.
O. D. LEVIS (next Leaden
131 Fifth vPihnr. P.
Twenty years solicitor.
feJ
mzamQ
BURGDON
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