GH, JTOttAT, SEPTBMBBR 80, '.1893. 4 HE TIED WITH NANCY, Mascot Paces a Mile in a Eaco in 2:04 on Terre . Haute Track, BUT GUY TOS THE EACE. The Uncord Beaten Thrice by the Three Extraordinary Pacers. GOOD SPORT ON GRAVESEND TRACK. Evanjeline, the Famous Trotter, Injures Herself and Dies in Her Stable. 4. LOCAL CHALLENGE TO J. J. COKBETT ;TICUX. TELKORAM TO THE DIRPATCH.l Terre Haute, Ihd., Sept 29. Less than 24 hours alter Nancy Hanks trotted here in 2:01 a pacer has touched the same mark, and that too in a race. This honor belongs to Mascot, a bay gelding owned in Buffalo. Lat Saturday he tied the race record of 2:07 made on the kite track, and to-day he lowered this just three seconds, with Flying Jib, who was creviously the champion, only a neck behind. This sec ond phenomenal mile by quarters was32, 31V, 29 and 31 seconds, the third being jnst one-quarter of a second faster than Nancy Hanks over the same part of the course. In the bettinc Flyins Jib was favorite at $100; Mascot was worth 570, while Guy vent begging at 525. By the indulfrence of the judges in permitting the driver of Guy to go easy for two heats, the outsider man aged to win after the geldings were ex hausted. In all there were five heats, the average for which was a trifle slower than 2:06, and three times the former record was beaten. Some Wonderful Facing. Mascot sported away on the outside on the first heat and had a clear lead at the quarter. Starr kept the Californian crack well up, but did not begin to drive till past the half. From there Flying Jib forced Mascot to the three-quarters in 1:33. Com ing home the favorite got to the leader's saddle, but Mascot finished as strongly as he went .away, with Guy inside the dis tance. When the time was announced as 2:04 the crowd did some cheering, but the excitement soon subsided, as there was now a possibility for faster time. Starr sent Flying Jib in the second heat to the quarter in 20 and up the hill to the half in 30 seconds. This was too much of a brush for Mascott and Jib came home in 2:05. Guy now had the taster pacers at his mercy. Taking the lead at once in the third heat he was not headed in the next two heats, which the gray paced in 2:0G3 and 2:0S. Mascot, alter Flying Jib fell back in the fifth, came after Guy with a ruh and looked dangerous, but Guy landed the race in 2:0S. It "Was a Big Surprise. The result of the race was, of course, a tremendous surprise and thousands of dol lars were lost. The two star pacers tired themselves in their efiorts to down each other in the first two heats. Starr tried to beat or equal the 2:04 in the second heat but failed and that stettled Flying Jib. It is thought that Mascot can beat the record made to-day. The other races were good and the bet tine on them was heavy. The Salisbury stable had another reverse when Vinette was defeated in the 2:13 pace after getting a heat in 2:09j She made tangled breaks in the next three miles, so that Cleveland S had an easy victory. Chiqnesata and Major proved the best of the trotters in the 2:28 and 2:22 classes, both improving their records considerably. Major pulled his down eight seconds when he stepped a heat in 2:14. He is in Doble's string, but has been too sick to start before to-day. After one heat the 2:20 pace goes over, and in addition the 2:10, 2:14 and iree-lor-all trots with the 2:17 make up another long programme for the last day of the centful meeting. Budd Doble went to Bvansville this morning to drive Martha Wilkes. SUMMARIES. 2:13 pare, purse ?1.CG0 Cleveland fr. b b. by Montgomery, dam bv Tippoo fcaib, ltattibun 2 111 Ylriette. b. m. bv Kthan Wilkes, G. Starr.l 2 3 2 Joe Jilt, b. g.. Worth 3 3 2 3 T. lesram, ch. g.. Walker dis. Paul. en. g.. Manley dls. Time. 2:UI. 2:1:9,'. 2:12W;. 2:15. 2:23 class, purse 51.01) Chlquesata, lim., bv Jersey "Wiltes-Gladys by lletztl's Uambletoman, Dlckerson 1 1 1 Dlrejso. b s.. Milan 2 2 2 babiua. bin., Goldsmilh 3 3 3 Miss Lido, b m.. KalhDurn 4 4 4 Galatea. fftn..lo.vd 5 5 5 Dec KusselL b s., F. Starr 6 dls Clu'Sler Allen, bs . Alkinmu. dls Time, 2:18)5. 2:17, 2:1G. Free-for-all pace, purse $1,000 Guy, pr. s., by bhlluh. dain b buoo Fly Mcllenry. 3 3211 Firing Jib, b. g . bvAlaronaG Starr... .2 12 2 3 3Iacolt. b. g., by Deceive Andrews. ...1 2 3 3 2 lime. 2:04. 2.0Mf. 2:001,', 2.0S,H. 2:OW. 2:22 class. Durs 51.CC0 Major, b. g., by Don McGregor, dam by i lat Foot. F. Star fl 2 11 Edith am ague, g. in., by George Sprague, Maloney 2 15 5 Jalisco, br. s.. Case 4 5 2 3 Moloch, blk. s., Diclerson 7 6 8 2 lioscTuruer, b. m., W llon 6 3 3 4 Cicerone, b. s., Voorhes 3 4 0 7 1 onder, b. g.. l'utehlns 5 7 4 6 Shanduii Bene, g. m., l'erry 8 8 7ds LM11-IB. cli. in.. Collins dU. Time. 21HJ4. 2:13, 2:15'i. 2:14J. 2:2 1 pace. purdfl.oor, unfinished Floating Tine, ch. in., bv Albert W. Kenney 1 King Medium, b. s.. Uracr 2 ltocker. b. g.. 31 alone v...". 3 Dtclincourt, br. s., aliuler. 4 Jennie Hawthorne, b. ni., Italhbun r Domic Wilson, g. s., McLoughllu G Time 2:18)4. Tlie Trotters at Boston. JJoSToit, Sept. 29. Anotherlaigo ciowd saw the races of the horse breeders' meeting at Mystic Park this altornoou. The 2:20 stall ion race was the drawing card, but it proved tar too one-sided to bo very interestin;;, al though in the second heat Kremlin lowered the track: record lor trotting from 2:K made by him two weeks aeo, to 2:12. Krem lin was driven by Ed Bitlicis, and Orrin Illckok sat behind Constantine. Theso were the only two liores to start. Kremlin broke badly m the first hear, allowing Constantino to biuucli it awny from linn, but in the throe succeeding neats Constantine was liaidly in the race at all. The 2 40 event. Tyro stakes, was a liorso raco throughout, and, although the judges save the last heat and the nee to Alice Wilkes, the decision was hissed by the crowd, wuo evjdontly were of the opinion that the heat belonged to Pansy lilossom. It was a beautiful heat C. B. Ilamlin's doublo team, Belle riamlin and Honest George (record 2:lt), trotted an exhibition nrile in 2:i4 Bajurd Wikes, a bay stallion, owned by c P. Drake, Lewis ton, .via, paced a mile in 2 15, beating hW own rccoid 01 !). The quarters nero i&Z. 1:07, 1:1234. the last quartet Oeinsc paced in :'Sl)i. English Racing. Loedoit, Sept. 23. This was the third day of Xen market first October meeting. The great race of the day was for the Newmarket October handicap ol 1.000 sovereigns, and it was won by Baron De Uirson's colt Wind gall; the colt His Honor was seooud, Lord Penrhyru's colt Thessalian third Big Race Arranged. Tehee Haute, Isd., Sept. 23l Secretary Rnsswormr of the trotting association at iufhvillo, has just arranged for a race be tween Hal Pointer, Mascot and Flying Jib as a special feature of the circuit meeting lieie nextnnonth. An Honest Jockey Rewarded. Loxsosr, Sept. 29. Mr. Houldsworth, stew ard of the Jockey Club, and. Earl Durham, in the presenco of Sir Henry Hawkins and Sir Charles Russell, presented to Jockey John Osborne at .Newmarket yesterday, on the occasion or his retirement from tho turf, a check lor 3,780 ana a farewell address in recognition of his fidelity to .duty and the reotuude of bis career. OX GRAVESEND TRACK. A Big Attendance on the Last Bay bat One of the Meeting Temple, a 3p to 1 Shot, Wins a Race, and Some Very Hot Favorites Get Knocked Out Gravxsehd Race Trace, X. Y., Sept. 29 The attendance, probably because this was one of the last two days os tho meeting, was muon larger than tbaprogrammo warranted, there being fully 6.CO0 persons present when Temple, at post odds of 30 to 1, galloped in winner of the first race. His owner. Book maker Bennett; had so little confidence in Temple that he only bet $33 on bim in a one, two, three book at 7 to L Pierre Lorillard's Kilkenny ruled a top heavy favorite at 9 to 10, but a bad position at the start and fre quent knockings about in tho largo field pievented him from getting near the loaders at any p.irt of the race. Strcphon, 3 to 1, trailed for a long distance, but was fortunate in getting through in tune to capture second place from King Mac, 10 to 1. Tdr. Cussatt's filly Balance, a full sister to Equity, was made lavorito for tho second event Slio looked all over a winner up to the last dozen strides, where. Taral Drought n rcuaio uouuara's rappoose con. to j, up with a rush and won by a lK'ad. Taial alio succeeded in sauccziifir Mar Win. 7 to 10. home first in the heavyweight handicap which followed. Two 10 to 1 chances, Lopanto and St. James., were second and third re spectively. May Win was the first of four successful first choices. Nomad, 3 to 5, winning the fourth in a gallop: Kose II., 7 to 10, the firth in a whipping finish, with Lyceum, 25 to 1, second, cynosure bringing the spoit to a close by taking the last race at odds of 7 to 5, Boigon outridiugBIako on King Crab, 2 to 1. First race, one mile-Temple 110. Blake, flrsi: Strephon 110, Thorpe, second: King Maa 110. A. Covington, third. Zampost, Kilkenny. Charade. Konald. Belle D. Holler. St Anthony and Uncle Mm also ran. Time. l:liy Betting: 10 to 9 on Kilkenny; against. Strephon 2 to 1: Charade 7 to 1: King Mac 10 to 1: Zampost 20 to I : Teinn'e 10 to 1: Holler 40 to 1: Konald, bt Anthony. Uncle Mm each CO to 1: Be.le D 200 to 1. jo straight mutuals viere sold on the Temple, btrephon straight, Tem ple place, $11.8 20: Strephon place, $) 75 Second race, three-quarters of a mile Pappoose colt 113. Taral, flrst: Balance 106, blms, second; Uncle Jim 100, Thorne. third. Jersey Queen Ally. May Lose. Clio colt. Gaiety. Mllcta filly. Miss Iewau. Salodm. Commotion and Mullet also ran. lime. 1:16)4. llettlng-Against: Uncle Jim. 3 to 1: Balance. 13 to 5: Pappoose. 4tol: Jersey Queen filly. 5tol; May Lose, 8 to 1; Galetv, 20tol: Clio colt. 3D to 1: Salodln, 30 to 1; Slllefci filly. 40tol; Mullet. 40 to I; Commotion. 00 to 1: Miss Xewan, 100 to 1. Mutuals paid fi 30, $15 95. S3 80. Third race, one mile Mav Win 12JI. Taral, first; Lcpantom. Bergen, second: St. James 106, Mldge lcv, third. Mendicant. English Lady. Joe Carter and Keclare also ran. Time, 1:44. Betting: 10 to 7 on May M In; against Heclare. u to 1: Joe Carter, 6 to 1; Lepanto, 10 to 1; st. James, 10 to 1: Mendi cant. 20 to I: English Lady, 30 to 1. Mutnals paid JO 10. 53 CO. 10 00. Fourth race, one and one-slxteen tli miles Nomad 100. fclmms, flrst: Iicrfnrgilta 95. Midgiev, second; Count, .1 I.amblev. third. Osric also ran Time. lU8'4. Betting: 5 to 3 on Nomad: 4 to 1 against Derurgiila; 5toL Count; 15 tol, Osric. Mutuals Paid fS 95. ?G 35. fl 4"i. Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile Hose II 112. Doggett, first; Lvceum 115. Llttleoeld, second; x ah Jim 10"), Mioglev, third, sonora also ran. Time. 1:14V Betting: 10 10 7 on Rose U :11 to 5 against Wah Jim; 0 to 1 Sonora; 25 tol Lyceum. Mutuals nald S3 35. SB Si. Ml fio. Slxth race, one mile and a furlong Cynosure 105. Bergen. Orst: King Crab 112. Blake, second; Tom llogers 112, A. Covington, third. Chaunceyatso ran. Time. l:S5V. Betting: 8 to 5 against Cynosure; 8 to 5 King Crab: 3 to 1 Tom iiogers :12 to 1 Chaun cey. Mutnals paid tU 85. fO 40. 7 15. To-Bay's Gravesend Card. Louisville, Sept. 29. Special Tho fol lowing pools wero sold here this evening, on to-morrow's races at Gravesend: First race, one mile Kev West 110, $10; Joe Car ter 110. ?3: Major Daly 110. Hi; bilver Prince 110, 55; Crochet 67, 810; Koquerortll5. 55: Rf Clare 107, fa. Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles DolLv McCone 94. 5: St. Anthony 102. $5. Temple 107, $15: Falrplay 107, $5: Dagonet 107. ?J5; Fagot 97. ?S. Third rice, three-quarters of a milt Kingston 128. SW; Mrathineath 120. ?29; Tormentor 110. $10; F.lla 105. Alcalde Ito, Flavllla 100. VanBuren 100, White Kose 103, field 5:0. Fourth race, one and one-quarter miles Pick pocket 114. $20; Fldello 110. S5: Leonanell 110. 525; The Pepper 110. 510; Candelabra 108. 510. Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile Conrtship 110, 515; Doctor 118. $15: Chattanooga 103. 510: .Mullet 103, Uncle Jim IU3. 3; Vespasian 103, Maid Marian, 5110. 53; Virgle B loa Pansy Iuu, Podlga 100, Hal cyon 105, (10: field. $3. Mxth race, three-quarters of a mile Slrroeeo :02, Dolly McCone 03. Roertancc 80. U alcott 112. $o0; HoevSC, Silver Prince 100, Lallan 83, field, $10, THE EDGEWATEE HANDICAP. Prince Becelvcr Wins It at Latonia and Captures a Good Stake. CnrcTNNATi, Sept. 29 Abovo 3,000 people witnessed tho Latonia races to-dav. The track was fast and the time made was fair. Prince Deceiver, the winner of the Edge water handicap in the lourth race, took $1,950 as his share. Out of 56 entries thero wero 49 starters. Delays in making the starts caused the la't race to be run by moonlight. Tnero wore very close finishes in every race, except tho second and fourth. The time in the third and sixth races was last for that track. rirst race, for 3-vear-olds and upward that have not won at this meeting, six furlongs Blanches Last, 4 to 1. won easily bv half a length In 1:1CM; Undoogam, 5 to 2, second by a nee)., whipping; Garcia, 2 to 1, third by half a length, whipping. condracc, selling, for 3-yeai -o.ds aud upward, one mile Excelsior. S to 1, won driving by a length In 1:41)4: General Miles. S to 1. second by a length, dm lug: Hiniini. 11 to 5. third by two lengths, whipping. Third race, a lree handicap sweepstake for 3-year-olds and upward, mile and 70 yards Bonnie 1) rd. 10 to 1. won by a neck, driving. In l:46j: Bessie Bi-Iand, 12 to 1. second bv a neck, whip ping; Ueadlna, 4 to 1. third bv half a length, driv ing. I ourth race, the Edgewater handicap for 2-year-olas. six lurlongs Prince Deceiver, u to 1. won easily by two lengths in 1:164: Princess Lorraine. Clo 1. secmdby a length, w hipping: Coquette, 10 to I, third by a length, driven. Fifth race, selling, for 2-vear-old. five furlongs Miss Mosely; 6 to 1. n on by a neck, driving. In 1:03)4: Cora'iaylor, 3tol. second byaneck, punish ing: Hannlgan. S.to I, third by a length, urged. Stxth race selling, sime conditions as second race, one mile Vlrgie Johnson. C to L won by a neck, whipping, in 1M2S4; Out of Sight, 4 tol, second bv a neck, punished; Little Annie, 3 to 1, third by a length, whipping. FAST TIME AT EVAHoVILLE. Martha "Wilkes Goes a Mllo In 2:8 in a Race. IxDiAifAroLis, Sept. 29. A special from Evans ville, Ind, says: Budd Doble made another world's record this afternoon. He drove Martha Wilkes a mile in the lree-for-all trot in 2:0SJ It was announced from the judges' stand that it was tho greatest heat ever trotted in America, tho other great lecords having been niado against time. Tho other starter was Gillette, driven by Douglas Thomas. The stake was $1,500, with $500addedin tho event the record of tho track (2:10) was broken. Twenty thousand peoplo saw the race. Summaries: 2:40 trot, for 3-year-olds; Noveltystal.es. 51.000. Parole firt. David sccoud, Volta third, Jessie U. fourth. Tune. 2:C014. 2:25 pace: stake 50u. Po.evGolden2 12 1 ISFadalma 1 2 12 2 Time. 2:24. i'1191, 2:20. 2:19)i, 2:20. Free-for-all: purse. $1.5fO. Martha Wilkes.... 1 1 1 1 Gillette 2 2 2 Time. 2117)4. 2:18. 2:C8)4. 2:20 trot; stakes, ?3!i0. Alabama 1 1 1 Myrtle B 2 2 2. Time. 2:17. 2:201,. 2:17. Running three-quarters of a mile dash Moses nrst, Moao. r rog seconu. long mil third. Time, 1:19. The PrankUn Races. Dattox, O., Sect, 29. At tho Franklin races to-day Johnston non the free-for-all pacing in straight heats, time, 2:14, 2:14, 2:13, Wisconsin King second, Mary Cent live third, Hustler fourth. Blanche Louise distanced. Johnston won $300 extra for beating 2:10. 2:27 trot Little Dmsv won.best time 2:20. 1:15 tiot Witch Hazel won in straight heats. Time, 2:31j, 2:32, 2:33. Great Sport at Beaver. Beayeb, Sept. 29. The attendance at tho fair association's races to-dav was thoiarg est in tho history of tho Beaver county meotings, iroin 15,000 to S,C00 people. The 5:23 trot was won by .MUs Koon in 2:2S Tho 2:10 paco was won by Georgie C In 2:26, but is under protest. Pool selling flourished on the grounds for tho first time in tho recoid of the society. McBrlde's Forfeit Up. New Tcork, Sept. 29. Special Jack Fogarty, of Philadelphia, accompanied by Dick vMcGrath, Andy Hanley, Jack Quinn, of Pittsburg, Jack McGinlev. Kid O'Neill, Paddy Welch and Paddy McBride called at tho Po'ice Gazette yesterday. McBride posted $250 and ISMied the following challenge: "Johnnv Griffin having won tho 122-pound championship of the world from Jimmy Lynch last night, and I having stated be lore tho fight that 1 would challenge the winner, I now challenge Johnny Griffin for $1,000 a side and the largest purse offered by any responsible club, to figlrtut 122 ponnds, weigh in at the ring side, and for the title. Should GrifQn not accept this challenge, tho $250 which 1 have posted is open to any 122 pound man in the world. The deposit will remain up one week." At the Hotel Duqucsno you oan get the daintiest meal in the city for 75c. A table d'hote dinner served from 6 to 8 r. it HAD A LOSING TRIP. Bnckenberger and Hi3 Boys Didn't Clear Expenses at St. Louis, BUT COME HOME QUITE CHEERFUL. The Cleyelanda, Erooklyns and the Eostons ill Win Their Games. . ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OP INTEREST CHICAGO 10 Cincinnati 4 BOSTON IS "Washington 8 PHILADELP'A ..10 Now York 4 BROOKLYN 5 Baltimore 4 CLEVELAND 10 St. Louis 8 The League Record. w l rr Cleveland 47 17 .731 Boston 39 24 .619 Pittsburg 38 28 .583 Brooklyn 38 29 .554 .New York....31 29 .540 Philadelphia. .33 31 .518 W T. Cincinnati ....31 32 Chicago 31 33 Louisville ... 27 35 Baltimore .... 23 37 St. Lonls 22 43 Washington ..21 42 re .492 .434 .435 .33 .2.13 ,333 THE BOYS HOME AGAIN. Manager Bnckenbergcr Thinks the 12-Club League Is Injuring BasebaU. Manager Buokenberger and his team of excellent ball players returned from their trip to St. Louis last evening. All hands were looking and iecling well, and the man ager was thoroughly proud of his men. During a conversation he said: "Our trip has cost the club about S300, which only goes to show that the 12-club League is hurting baseball There are cities in the League that cannot make it profitable for visiting teams, and when that is the case the game is a losing one. "Our players are all right. Van Haltren will probably play with) us to-morrow. Ho is a good man. I cannot say whether or not we will get Glasscock, as "Von der Abe would say little or nothing'about the matter until he comes here. It looks as if he did not want to do anything this season. He would give no explanation about anything. Glasscock wants to play here and lie is a great player. But Yon der Ahe has him fast and how the matter will be settled I don't know." Last evening Manager Hanlon, of the Baltimore club, wired the local club offi cials that he and Van Haltren would be in Pittsburg early this morning. Hanlon comes here to transact the business part of the deal and to take Kelly back with him. The Baltimore manager wiil get a good man in Kelly. He is young and a promising E layer. He ha3 beeu sick recently, which as handicapped him considerablv, but when all right there are few better players. Last evening Manager Buckcnberger had not made up his mind as to whom he would pitch to-day, but it will either be Ehret or Smith. The Louisvilles are here, and will put in Clausen, the left-hander. If the weather is fine, it is likely that the contest will be a very interesting one. Cleveland, 10-St. Lonls, 3. St. Louis, Sept. 29. In the fourth inning of to-day'sgame the Clevelands made a monkey out of Pitcher Breltenstein. distributing his curves all around the lot. With the excep tion of this break, the Browns put up a lairly good game, but not good enough by a largo majority to win. Attendance, 800. Scoie: ST. LOUIS b b r a eiclevelakd b b pa e Crooks, 2.... 1 Werden. 1.. 0 Carriers, r.. 0 Brodle. m... 1 Morlanty.l.. 0 Buckler, c. 0 Brlggs, c.... 0 Camp, 3 0 Geulns. 6.... 0 Breifat'n, p 0 0 0 u 0 0 O'Connor, r. 2 Uurkett. 1... 2 Davis. 3 1 McKean. s.. 1 Virtue, 1.... 0 McAleer, in. 1 Tebcau, 2..,. 1 Zlmmer, c... 1 Young, p.... 1 2 2 0 4 1 u 2 0 3 2 1 2 0 13 1 0 2 0 12 2 13 2 13 2 0 0 II 1 2 1 Total 10 13 27 12 1 Total. 2 5 27 6 St. Louis 1 00 0' 001 0 0-2 Cleveland 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 1 010 Scmmabt Earned -runs St. Lonls. 1; Cleve land, 3. Two-lnse hit Davis. Home runs Crooks Tebeau. Young, Burkett. Stolen bases Carulhers. Brodie. Burkett. Double play nung. Tebeau and Virtue. First base on balls Off Brelt enstein. 4: off Young. 4. struck out By Brelten stein. 3: by Young, 2, Passed ball Bucklev. Time of game One hour and 55 minutes. Umpire (iaffney. Boston, 13 "Washington, 8. Bostox, Sept. 29. The worst exhibition of baseball given in this city for years was put up to-day. Weather fair. Attendance 806. Score: BOSrOX B B P A E WASII'TO.y. B B P A E Long, s 1 3 0 1 OHoy. m 1 2 10 1 Mclartliy.r. 2 10 0 1 Dowd, 2 2 0 5 4 1 Dntfy, m.. 2 2 2 0 1 Larkln, 1.... 0 0 s 0 0 Kellv, 1 1 1 10 0 2 Twltchell, r. 1 2 3 12 .Nash, i 12 2 5 2 M'Guire, c 0 0 6 2 0 Lone, in.... 12 2 0 0 Hlch'son, s.. 1 12 2 2 Gauzel, c... 10 5 12 Dulfee, 3.... 2 10 5 1 Quinn. 2.... 2 2 3 4 5 Douse. 1.... 1 0 112 btlretts, p... 1 10 1 0 Meekin.p.... 0 0 0 2 u Total 12 14 27 12 13 Total 8 628 17 9 Long out for interference. Boston 0 0 10 0 8 0 2 112 Washington 3 00200210-8 SUMMAHT Earned runs Washington. 1. Two base nit-Kelly. Three-base hlts-Twltchell. Uuf fee. btoleu bases Lowe, llowd. Twltcuell, Nash, Long 2. Bouble plays Maguire, Richardson, Dowd and Uuffce. First base on balls Is'ash, Quinn. McCarthy. Duffy. Kellv, Hoy. McCarthy, '1 witciicll. McGuire. Quinn. Kelly. Struck out Kelly 2, Stlvetts. Twlichell. Larkm, MecUn 2. rassed ball McGuire 3. Wild pitches Stlvetts, Meekln 2. Sacrifice lilts-Twitcliell. McGuire. Dowd, Mecdlu. lime of game One hour and 53 minutes. Umpire Burns. Chicago, 10 Cincinnati, 4. CiKciirriATr, Sept. 29 Errors by Latham and Wood lost the gamo with Chicago this afternoon. Attendance, 850 Score: CINCINNATI. R B T A ElCIIlCiUO B B P A B IlolIIday, m. Wood, r Latham. 2... Browning. 1. lloover,i-m. Vaughn, c. .. Comiskey. 1. Kuelme,'3... bmlth. s Sullivan, p.. 1 0 0 1 2 4 2 1 1 1 Rvan. m 2 Parrott. 3... 1 2 2 1 1 Dahlen. s... 2 2 1 Anson. 1 1 1 12 Dungan. r... 2 2 1 Newman. 1.. 0 1 1 Decker. 2.... 13 2 Gumbert. p. 0 1 0 bchrlyer, c . 1 0 7 3 5 3 11 1 2 0 1 0 0 Total 10 13 27 14 0 Total 4 13 27 15 Cincinnati 1 001200004 Chicago 2 0 0 110 4 0 210 SCMMART Earned runs Cincinnati, 4; Chi cago, 4. Two-bjse hits Browning. Vaughn. Par rclt, Dahlen. Three-base hit Vaughn. Uome runs HoUidar. Ky.ui. Decker. Stolen base Smith. Schriver. Double plays Dahlen, Decker. Anson. Kuelinc, Comiskey, smith, Comiskey. Vaughn. First base on bails By Sulllvan,6: by Gumbert, 2. Hit bv pitched ball By Sullivan, I; by Gum bert. 1. Struck out By Sullivan. 2; by Gumbert, 4. Passed ball Vaughn. Wild pitches Gumbert. Hulllvau. Time of game One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Snyder. Brooklyn, G Baltimore, 4. NrwYonK, Sept. 29 Tho Brooklyn and Baltimore teams played a good game to-day. It was called on account of daikness. At tendance 076. Scoic: BROOKLYN B B P A E BALTIMORE B B T A Ward. 2 0 Foutz. 1 0 Bioutbcrs, 1 0 Burns, r .. 0 Corcoran, s. 0 Daly. 3 1 KInslow, c. 1 Stelu. p 1 Griffin, in... 2 10 2 1 0 0 0 7 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 1 11 3 1 Shindle. 3... 1 1 0 0 McGraw, 2. 0 0 sutcllffe, 1 .. 0 2 stovey, I.... 0 1 0 0 : 0 u'icourF.e, m u 0 Ward r. 01 Gun&oa, c... 1 0 Cobb, p 1 0 Cross, s 1 1 10 0 0 2 0 0 it Total 5 6!1 8 J( Total. 4 0 21 9 1 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 14-5 Baltimore ......0 3 0 1 0 0 0 4 SUMMABT Earned runs-Brooklyn, 4. Two base hits Sntcllffe. Stovey. Cross. Three-base hit-Grlffln. Home run shindle. Stolon base Foutz. First base on balls-Fonu. Daly, Shindle. Cobb. Cross. Hit bv pitched ball-McGraw. Struck out-J. M. Ward, foutz, Brouthers, Burns, Stein, 2: Shindle, butcliffe. stovey, 2; O'Kourkc. 2: P. Ward, Gunson, Cobb. Time of game One hour uuu.uiuuwh umpire ijyncn. Philadelphia, 10 New York, York, 4. New York, Sept. 29. The Giants were, nut in playing form to-day. The Qiiakers won easily. Attendance. 1,153. Score':, NEW TOKK B B P A ElrHILA. jp B P A E Burke, I Lyons, m.... Doyle, 2 Tlernan, r... Bovle. c Mcilahon, 1. Knowles, 3.. King, p Fuller, Hamilton, 1, 8 Ilallman, 2.. 2' Thompson.r. 2 Delehanty, m 1 I'ross, 3 0 Connor, 1... 0 Clements, c, 0 Allen, s 1 Taylor, p.... 1 Total 10 1 4 2 1 1 4 1 2 0 0 O'li 2 3 0 1 1 0 3 3 0 0 1 0 10 Total '4 8 24 11 5 8 27 12 "f New York 0 0 4 0 0 0 Philadelphia 0 0 5 0 3 2 SUMMABr Earned ran New York, 0 0 0-4 a. Two- base hits-Lyons, Knowles. Clementi. Three-bass hit Delehanty. Stolen bases Burke, Lyons. Mc Mahon. FlTstbase on balls-off King. 0: off Tay- ,n- 9 Kimmlr nut H, Tri o. kv TavlAp. n Time ofgme-One hour and 41 minuteJ. Umpire Emslle. ;:o-Day's Lcagno Schedule. Loulsv.lle at Pittsburg, Cleveland at St. Louis, Chicago at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at New, York, Baltimore at Brooklyn, Wash ington at Boston. -The Gyms Get Their Tennant. A n- eetlng of the County League was held last livening andalluhe clnbs were repre sented. A G. Piatt piesented the East End Gyms with the pennant of 1893, that team having fairlv and honestly won the urize. It, was decided to continue the league next yfear and the meeting adjourned to meet on the flrst Thursday In January. 1 1 A BIG LOCAL SHOOT. Pittsburg Gun Clnb Members Have Eight iVery Close and Interesting Contests. The big shoot at Salt Works yesterday un donthe auspices, of the Pittsburg Gun Club and the direct management of Messrs. E. E. Shdnor and Jim Crow and C. M. Hostetter n as n gieat success. The shooting was good and the attendance large. There wasn't a hitch in the proceedings and great cie'dit is due themanagors. Tho shooting was at live birds and targets. The birds were flrst-elas and very difficult to kill. Following were the scores: First event, 12 Keystones, entrance 91 Shaner 1 lOlllllllO 1-10 Atwood 0 1111111101 110 England 0 001101111118 M. tiioson 1 11000011111 0 C. M. Hostetter 1 111110101109 A. H.King i 1111111011 1-11 ftnnt 11,11111111 1 ! Mack .'.'.".'.'.".'.1 111110001110 Crow 1 liiiiiiiil 112 Pance 1 1111111111 0-11 Second event. 12 Keystones, entrance (1 Khffnni iniiiinillO 1 Q 'f. M. Hostetter i lioillllll 0-10 alack l 11110 11111 1-11 JEngland I 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-12 Atwood 1 01 0.1 110011 18 Oney 1 1 I tf 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1-10 Vance 0 0111111111 110 H. Glbon o 11110111000-7 A. H. King i liilllllll 1-12 Crow i 1011011111 1-10 Third CTcnt, 18 Keystones, entrance (1 35- Cr.IIostetter...O 1100111111111111 0-14 Oney. 1 1111111111111111 0-17 Yanee 0 1011111101101110 0-12 Crow: 1 1111111101111111 1-17 Atwood 0 1111110111101 ll II 1-14 England 1 1111011111111101 0-15 Gibson 1 0111111001111111 1-15 A. H. King 1 lllliliillllllll 1-18 Shaner 1 1111111111111011 1-17 Mack 1 0111111111011111 1-16 Fonrih event, seven live birds, entrance 85 nostet er 2 12 2 2 106 C. A. ;:rown 2 2 10 2 2 16 Shaoei 01202204 Mack 0 0 2 11125 Engla.nl 2 0 10 0 0 2-3 A. II. Ring 1 1111106 Oncv 1 0 2 2 10 2-8 Crow l 12 112 2-7 W. S. Cine 1 0 0 2 2 0 14 Wrfgh 1 2 2 0 2 2 18 Mohlei 2 2 0 2 12 16 Glbsoi 2 10 2 2 0 2-5 Vance 2 12 12 0 15 Levis 1 1 2 2 u 1 1 6 Flftl event, ten live birds, entrance, M Hostetter 7. 1 1021121129 C. A. trown J 0221200100 A. H. ling 0 110 12 11128 Wrlgl 1 1112 1112 2-10 Engla d 1 210101211 S S. Sliaier 2 0 112015107 Glbsof 1 1111222008 BravJ 220 10101006 I.evlsl 1 1322020207 JUckC 0 010222212-7 W. S.iKIng 1 20200021 16 Crow 1 21210222 19 Vance 2 001111112-8 Moliler l 0 111110 0 17 E. sinner 0 0 0 2 112 0 W SUtl event, 12 Keystones, entrance 51 Hostetter 1 liilllllll 112 Wright 1 1110111110 1-10 Vance 0 111110 1111 110 P. Shaner 1 10 1111110 1 1-10 England 0 liilllllll 1-11 Watson 0 101101 10111-8 Bray 0 noioiioiooi 5 I evls 0 1111111011 110 Oney 1 11001011111-9 Atwood 1 1111011101 1-10 Ma k 1 lioillllll 111 Nelman 1 11111110 11 1-11 Seventh event, IS Keystones, entrance 1 25 Hostetler 1 1111001111011101 0-13 Mack 1 10111 100101111 11 1-14 Wright 0 1101111111011101 1-14 S Shaner 0 0111111111111101 1-15 Vance 1 1111011111111110 1-18 England 1 1011111111111111 1-17 Watson. 0 1 011111110100111 0-12 Brav 1 1111101001110111 0-13 Levis 1 111101111I1110CI 0-14 Oney 1 lllliliillllllll 118 Atwood 1 1111111100111111 1 IB Nieman 1 1111111001011111 1-15 Eighth event, 12 Keystones, entrance. $1 Hostetter. 0 1 11101110119 Mack 1 lioillllll 1-11 Wright 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 0 1 0-10 S. Shaner.., 1 1111010110 08 Vance 1 liilllllll 1-12 England. j 1 0111111111 1-11 Watson 1 0111110100 18 Brav 1 111110100119 Lews 1 1111101111 1-11 Oney 1 1111110111 111 Shaner. E 1 liilllllll 1-12 Crow 1 1111111110 111 COLUMBIA'S SPBINTE2S. Two of Them to Try for Honors at Manhat tan Field To-Morrow. Washington, Sept, 29. Special. Robert Dod,re, in the 220 and 110 yards run, and Caiey Spruce, in tho 100 and 225 yards, will represent the Columbia Athletic Club in tho national championships at Manhattan Field Saturday. Both theso sprinter have won distinction in all the local athletic contests hold this season, and are champions in their respective classes. Washingtonians who aro fond of athletic sports are promised an inviting programmo lor the coming fall and winter, football claiming a large share of interest. Contests between the Columbia Athlctio Clnb and outside teams will bo held at the baseball park, dates for their events being as follows: With Princeton, October 14: University of Virginia, October 19: Lehigh Univeriity, Oc tober 21, and Swarthmoio College, Octo ber 29. Negotiations are also pending for games with tho Allegheny Athletic Club, ot Pitts burg, the University of North Caiolina, tho University of Pennsylvania, tho United States Naval Academy, Lafayette College, Rutgers College, the Warren Athletic Club, or Wilmington; Pennington (N. J.) Sem inary: the Schuylkill Navy'seliiuand Fiank lin and Marshall College. Columbia's team has not been completed and will not until Just belore the Thanksgiving Day game. A livoly rivalry Is on between the members of the club for a place on the team. E. S. Wells has boen chosen captain and S. J. King manager. Among the competitors are the following from last year's team: Rainier, Web, Emery, Veasey, R. E. Wilson, llarban, Church and Weaver. IVES' SIDE OF IT. The Young Bllllardlst Ecturas'rrom Paris and Beplies to Schacffer. New York, Sept. 29 Frank Ives, cham pion billiardist of the world, liai arrived from Europe. Speaking of his diffeiences with Schaeffer he said: "I did all in my powor to get on n match with Jake for tho emblem, but couldn't. As the champion I have tho right under the rules to name the time and plnco for plaving the game. Before going to Europe I named July 25, in Pans, for the gamo and Schaeffer agieed. But lien no got there he wanted to play at ViirnauVs Academy. I wanted to play at the Folios Bergeie. Wo could not agree, r.nd I then offered to play him at any other place in Paris on neutral grounds, but to this' ho would not consent. Ho then claimed the emblem and the forfeit monoy on a technicality July 25 was later than 60 days alter the previous match, which was played in Chicago May 2L 1 hold that Schaeffer in agreeing to ulay me in Paris on July 25 waived whatever rights he might have had under the 60-day rule, and that therefore I am the rightful owner of tho omblcm. At any rato I am ready to play Sobaeffer at any time on ncutial grounds." The Match Falls Through. Chicago, Sept. 29. Special. Tho efTort made by tho Executive Committee of tho Chicago Cricket Association to rearrange the final inter-clty championship match has froven a failure. Tho original dates wero eptember9and 10, but through a ml'unrter standing the games weie not plaved. The local committee then suggested October 7 and 8. Yesterday Thomas Wharton, 'the Philadelphia Secretary, wired that he was unable to get an eleven to visit Chicago and the question of which is the champion city for 1892 will therefore remain open. The Quaker Citv men are so wrapped up in their homo matches that rather than discommode thomselves they prerer to let tho final inter city fixture fall through. This action on their part will do but little toadvanco the cauie of lnter-city cricket, and ciickoters hcie will be glad to sou a central committee formed to manage these ga'nes so that each city will have some voice in the matter and be able to arbitrate upon all disputes. Big Crowd at Greensbnrg. Gbeisbbueo, Sept. 29. Nino thousand peo plo attended tho fatr and races hero to-dny. mi.- A.ln tnr ntoo nn hn T?t-o fl1rvt- Tlni In I Hit) .fV 11UK " J V VAA lJ UIUU""W h-ij (4 i the slxtU heat. Miss Emma, a Washington Struts he heat. SIX FAST WHEELMEN. They Compete for the Club Cham pionships of the Three A.'s. QUARTER AND HALF WON BY ADDY W. E. Wilson Takes First Place and Prize in the liro liile Race. ECCLES FINISHES FIRST IN THE MILE The club championship wheel races of the Allegheny Athletic Association were run'yesterday afternoon. The track was in excellent oondition and there was quite a large crowd in attendance. In the field a practice game of football between the Western TJniversltv; and the Three A.'s teams was played, and the park at i o'clock presented a very lively appearance. It had been expected that over a dozen of the riders of the Association would participate in the races, but when the time for the start came only six pat in their appearance. They were, however, the fastest men of the club, any one of whom was expected to win in the lour events on trie prozramme. The first event was the qurter mile, which was run in two heats and a final. Messrs. Wilson, King and Foster were posted for the first heat, but owing to an accident to King at the scratch, the heat was laid over until the second heat was finished, although Wilson and Foster made the circuit When the heat 'did take place Wilson took the lead from the tape and crossed it in 41 2-5 seconds an easy winner, with King second and Foster third. Addy Wins the Quarter and Half. The second heat between Addy, Mercer and Eccles was interesting, though it was Addy's from the start He spurted ahead from the tape and was never pressed, though Eccles was close behind at the finish. Time, 40 1-5 seconds. The final heat was more exciting. In this were Messrs. Addy, Wilson, King and Eccles. Addy led all the way around with Wilson pressing him hard lor first place. Eccles finished third and King lourth. Time, 39 seconds. All six riders were in the half mile race. Wilson led in the first round and up to within 150 yards when Addy passed him and finished in 1 minute and 29 seconds, with Wilson a close second. Eccles finished third, King fourth, Foster filth and Mercer sixth. In the mile race Mercer set the pace for two laps. Then Addy worked up to the front, only to be passed by Eccles. The finish of this race was most exciting. Addy and Wilson had allowed Eccles to get a good lead at the seven-eighths, expecting to pass him in a spurt on the stretch. Wilson, in the last 100 yards, came down flying, with Addy close behind, both gaining on Eccles, who also put on an extra bur3t of speed. Wilson s wheel wobbled a little and lost him some speed, but he finished less than a foot behind Eccles. It was so close that it the tape bad been three feet further off it would have been a dead heat. The time was 3:10. Addy finished third, King lourth, Foster fifth and Mercer sixth. Wilson Wins the Two Mile. The last event was the two-mile race, in which Messrs. Addy, King, Wilson and Eccles were entered. For seven rounds the riders loafed. Then Eccles took the lead and held it until the last half of the eighth lap, when Addy and Wilson sprinted and came np the home stretch at a terrific gait. Wilson gained the lead and kept it, though pressed hard by Eccles, and Addy close be hind. Wilson passed over the tape in 7:01, n ith Eccles second and Addy third. Fifty leet from the tape Wilson's wheel tipped over, throwing him. Eccles was coming under full headway and fell over Wilson's wheel, and an instant later King rode Into Eccles and also went down. All three of the wheels were damaged to some extent, but the riders escaped with but a few bruises. On Saturday, October 8, the final cham pionship events ol the clnb will take place. There uill be hurdle races, half mile walk, pole vault, hammer throw, high and broad jump, putting the 16-lb. shot, and the hop, step and jump. Yesterday Charles Petti cord officiated as starter in a most satisfac tory manner, in fact, all the officers ot the course were painstaking, and are entitled to a great deal of credit for their excellent work. They were as follows: Eeleree, C. F. Siedell: judges at finish, Dr. C. C. Lange, John W. Grove and B. P. Kevin, Jr.; time keepers, O. D. Thompson, Charles S. Bees, Theodore H. Hostetter and D. K. Sheehan; clerk ot course.i William G. Stewart; scorer, George M. McCandless; umpires, William H. Donnell, John H. llradshaw and William D. Burt, announcer. Percy K. Smith. THE KC0ED WOH'TGO. IJeasons Why Johnson's Late Bicycle Rec ords Will Be Declared Illegal. Chicaoo, Sept. 29. Special. The Racing Boaid of the League of American Wheelmen may not allow any of Johnson's records because, foi sooth, they were made with the assistance of a horse for pacing purposes. The law leads that only such lecords as are made without adventitious aids shall be allowed by the board npon the proof being submitted that the times aie authentic. According to the interpretation which William C Thorne, tho local member of the board, puts upon this rulo the horse as a pacemaker is an artificial aid to a wheelman and theiefoie he thinks Johnson's claims should noc be sealed with appiovnl. Tho Minneapolis man applied forii place on the roll of honor and doubtlo.-s will be as much surprised us the body of wheelmen in gen cial to discover that though his peifoim anoes aro unequaled they are not of record. "I only give ic as my person.il opinion," says Sir. Thorne, "that the claims will not be allowed. Tne other six members of the racing board may disagree with me, but nevertheless I will contend that as wo had in former years to make special provision for the acceptance of boaid track records, and until wo did so they aid not go upon the books, so we must decline to give Johnson record honors until we provide that tho horso may pace a man. Such provision muy be made, but in the meantime I, lor my part, must confess that I do not sec how ft is possible to allow his records. There Is no set of rules which absolutely governs the granting of rccoids. Circumstances regu late the action o. the board In such matters. And yet I apprehend that Johnson will not bo much the gainer lor his late trials. How ever, I may bo wrong. My associates may think differently from me. Amnjoiityof the board wijl decide." A. A. T. CHAHPIONsHIPi The List of Officials Who Will Act in tho Contests To-3Iorrow. New Yoke, Sept. 23. ISjecial. With but one or two uxcoptionu tho list of officials chosen to act at the A. A XI. championships Satuiday is an exceptional one. If there are any lecords bioken spectators can lest satisfied that the performances will bo strictly bona llde. The name of W. B. Cur tis at tho head o, tho ll-.t as roferoe is suf ficient to ubauro fair play, but Mr. Curti3 cannot be everywhere. He, now ever, has eomo competent men under linn tills time, amongtho Held and track Judges, among them bein;; Alex Jordan, W. J. Swan, Fred Steams, Ocorge Car rand Howard Perry. It will be pleasant news to the wal.;ors to learn that a competent judje has been se lected to look after tuat branch of tho eumes. This is ono of the most difficult "jobs" on tho Held to fill, and a thoroughly good Judge of walking is almost as rare as In orango grove in Gieciihind. It Is pretty sale to say that -with Mr. Austin as Judge tho competitois will not spund quite so much time "in the air" as some of them generally do. Two lamiliar names aro missiivj from tholistof i.fflcial8, those of J. E. Sullivan and C. F. Mutthewson. TTJSCABOKA CYCLEHS MEEI. Several Pittsburg IUders Carry Off Prizes at Wellsville. O. Wellsvtixe, O, Sept. 29.-67peciat The first annual meet of the Tuscarora Cycling Club was held hero to-day. Twenty-seven men weio entered in the different races. A. J. Brown, of Cleveland, was champion of the day, winning the three principal race?. Bannister, of Youugstown, and Zarskoy, of Akron, also distinguished themselves. Six Pittsburg cyclers were entered Paul Nel son. K. Lang, A. L. Hanker, A. M. Irwin, Chas. K. Gibson, IL J. Myler and W. a Moore. All pronounced the track the Dost tbey had ever turned a wheel on. First race, one mile, novice, safety W. C. Moore, first; A. 11. Irwin, second; Ii. J. Myler, thira. Time. 2:16. Quarter of a mile, safety, for boy Clyde Ormsby, first; Kennedy Lang, second. Time, 39K- iaalf mile, open, SO yards, flying start L. H. Bannister, first; A L. Banker, second; C K. Gibson, third. Time, 1:11. Mile safety, handicap, open A. J. Brown, flrst: E. Zarskoy, second; W. C. Moore, third. Time. 2:35. First half mile championship race, for Wellsville amateurs C. L. McDonald, flrst; W. K. Barnes, second. Time, 1:30. Club, one mIlochampionhIp race C. E. McDonald, first; A. C. McBane, second. TImo, 3:02. One mile safety, open A J. Brown, first; L. IL Bannister, second; A. L. Banker, third. Time, 2:1L One mile safety, third-class. W. C Moore, first; C. K. Gibson, second. Time, 2:56- Quarter mile safety E. Zar-key, first; A. L. Banker, second; C. K. Gibson, third. Time, iXi- Two mile handicap A J. Brown, first: L. H. Bannister, second; . Zarskey, third. Time, S 36. Ono hundred yards slow race A L. Banker, first; Frank Morrow, second; C. E. McDonald third. Two mile safety a K. Gibson, flrst; L. H. Bannister, second. Time, 5:45, lo-Horrow'8 Pootball Game. To-morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the first football game of the season here will be played between the East End Gyms and the Western University toam. The latter is stronger than ever this year, and in the practice games with the Three A's has made and excellent showing. Its team to-morrow will be selected from among the following: Messrs. Dnnklo, Hill, Thomas, Trees, Boden, Smyers, Bose. Steele, DuBarry, Evans, IL S. Calvert, G. II. Calvert, Neal and Maishall. B. H. Smyers is the captain and Mr. H- C Brown the man ager. The W. U. P's have scheduled games as far as Xovember 12, and the team will bo permanently picked in a week or so. Tho Chess Masters. Losnos, Sept. 29. At the end or tho seventh round of tho national masters' chess tournament, played at the Belfast Clnb, the score s'ands: Mason won 5. lost 2; HiacKDurne won 5, lost xs: .oiru won o, lost 3: Lee won 1, lost C. A SWELL SUIT-ED TO THE SEASON. Isn't it about time to be suited to the season? Atitumn is too Jar advanced to leave any doubt of its arrival, and why not keep pace with the march of the months? Until you purchase one of our new home-made fall stiils you are not only out of style hit you are out of season. Don't try to make july and October swap places, hit get something S7iited to the fashion, the sea son and your own taste. Our Home-Made Dmible-Breasted sack suits combine morcpoints of superiority than any others offered this fall; the material is above criticism, the make up is perfect, the style is cor rect, the workmanship artistic and the finish faultless in every particular. As to price it's our duly to protect you. The confidence reposed in us will never be misused. $io, $12 and $15 will do wonderful work in our suit department. Come and see tes. 954 and 956 Liberty St, Star Corner. Store closed to-morrow, Sat urday, Oct 1. Store wilt open at 5 p. m. Saturday, Oct 1, on account of holiday. sc26 SG-jiwp We own columns of space in the best papers within shop ping distance of Pittsburg, and offer advertisers the benefit of our wholesale rates. REMINGTON BROS., Newspaper Advertising, Pittsburg, Pa. , Telephone No. 14S4- t.'v "' e21-w BSKl NEW ADVEETTSElLtNTS. B. & B. NO ECESSITY WEARY To the Orient in order to see the slow, plodding, primitive Turkish way of producing that one great necessity to modern American comfort, Turkish Toweling. The "Star and Crescent Mills" haye made it possible to bring Turkey's industry that part of it to America. Yes, here we have right at home under the very shadow of the Stars and Stripes HagoppasMardirosian, a native Armenian, giving a practical demonstration of the plodding Turk-style of producing Tow els a hundred years ago! Slow and tedious, slow and tedious. The very motion of his method bespeaks the lethargy of the nation and of the time But what of this exhibit in side the store? Alert, aggres sive America Allegheny the particular city, Boggs & Buhl the exclusive locality, where you may have opportunity of seeing the industrial art of Turkish Towel making as 19th Century American genius and Srrit have made it as modern merchandising methods show how it's done. The swift, fly ing threads; the clickity clack, clackity click of shuttle and loom, chatter of Yankee pluck and ingenuity, and all around heaps of Snowy Whiteness pile high ten yards to one made by Hagoppas Mardirosian as the friction, health-glow pro ducing agency falls in soft ab sorbent Towels ready for use, at prices making it possible to pick up Towels at such trifling cost as that all may enjoy the luxury. Failure to see this Novel In dustrial Exposition is to miss seeing one of the most interest ing fights in fabric-producing machinery. SATURDAY MORNING 8 O'CLOCK IT ALLEGHENY. se30.M Ui,ilM..?iUlji;r!!!SiJ.r!ii!!l!lilii,i!!i'i;'i,iliSJ!r'liii!i!i!i!Kiii' -.iu;iailuiU4l;wiitijiiiJU4MiwiiwiM-.iuiuui.' l ICOEHLEB'S Installment House fl "3 Sixth Street, B MENS AHD BOY'S Clothing on Credit; ( Ready-Made & to Order.) LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS, Watches & Jewelry, INSTALLMENTS. Cash Prices Without Security. TERMS: One-third of the amount purchased must be paid down; the balance In small weekly or monthly payments. Business transacted strictly confidential. Opea daily, from 8 A. U. to 9 P. M. Saturdays usui UP.M, FOR PILGR1AGE AIIMT Mil V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers