THE SOHJWTOK TBrmrNE-ttRIDAY MORNING, OOTOBEB 1. 189T. X In the T""'"" BOSTONS ARE NOW THE CHAMPIONS National Lengno Pennant Race Is Definitely Decided. ORIOLES LOST TO THE SENATORS If llnltlmnro Had Won Yesterday "Th'or'o Might IIno Hcon n Tlo for ,rirtl'lnco-(:innts Wonirom Phil nilolphln nnd Arc Crrtnln to 1'lnlili )n Third l,oiltlon--Scnson Closes 'mi Saturday, JThc National league pennant race Ut definitely decided yesterday and Ronton became the winner. The llean chters won from Hrpoklyn, Ralttmoro fell before the Senators, and that set tled tho greatest struggle In the fvnisue'H history. .All the eluba play regularly sched uled 'games Saturday when the season ends. If Unltjmote Hn? and Roston nfvi? the lattnr will be the pennant wjntier Just th,i!."samc.. " ' "itl'SUlt. Iloston ......ij llrooklyn 3 Washington. ...... 0 lialtlmore 3 New. York 6 Philadelphia 5 Cleveland at I'lttAburg, to,;. I'trceirtiigu Record. ,". . ' ' W. Ij. l'.C. Do-ton W SS .710 Halllmoro Ki ;'J .tOT New York 1 8,1 17 Mi Cincinnati 74 a .671 Cl'iHel.lllil .'.; CJ 59 -M'J vydnhtiKton CO. 70 M Hrooklli ..'. W 71 .45S Pittsburg .17 71 .445 ChkoSQ .-.. K 7J Ail I!Ui:.i(li-ljjhIa ..,., 51 77 .11J Louisville' w ."'t 7i .0)2 St. Louis :s W .'.'U To-di's (Imncs. Ulevel.inil at I'ltttburg. Tomorrow's (nines. WnchliiKton -it IUiltitnorc. Iloston, rt Hrookljn. Ciiieliuiatl at Louisville Philadelphia at NVw Yoik. VKXclnnd at Plt'tsburir. Chicago at St. Louis. BOSTONS ARE CHAMPIONS. Their Defeat of Brooklyn Settled tbc Ownership of League Pennant for This Season. jltooklyn, Sept 30. Although Iloston has one more game to play with llrook lyn and Ililtlmore will play wo more with Washington at the monumental city, the tare fot the league pennant of 1807 practically came to an end with the conclusion of today's game at Hast en! park. Huston won the game, while Washington trounced the champion?. Which leaves Iloston the undisputed champions tor 1S'S. liven should P.al 'liuore win both their yanios thpv fan o' ly attilu penrntjigf of 700 polrl. 'Iiot'ld Uioot-lvti win from Bjstott Sa iiiclaj ' the lnttei would dill Invc a percentage of 701. The excitement at today's ,;amt was extiaordlnaiy. In the tecond innlns, when the Bostons scored five runs, yhl(h gave them a safe lead, men nnd women alike aroso In their seats and yelled frnntlcally. When the lead be came so great that there wan no more hope for the home team. the most faith ful Joined the Rostons nnd their root cis, and for a tlm nobody rould hear anything tlsj but people yelling "li-O-S-T-O-N." Vouns Dunn was put in the box to fool lhe new champions but fMptaln O'lllin inlslit as wll have stiod up a wVxidcn inan. The beaneatets hod their batting clothes on and the faster Dunn tossed them neioss the platt the bald er Captain Duffy's men could line the leather out. The only troubl? was that the battlni: was all on one si.ie. The home team could do but little with Klobula'nz, tho Iloston twirlef About the only time they hit him with nny effect vn4 In thu thlid Itn.ln;; when tb.cv cote(l all their runs. The flyldliiK like the battlntr, too. w's. ote hldrci. Rruoklyn 111.uU only four actual etrois, but then some of the- pla.veis ate guilty ot some of the most HliiplU plays men In many days, ros'.on'h' woiU In the field was simply luat'veh'us. Nothing set med too hard tir hcii to get. Lowe and Lonr alone rut otf four Jilts by their biilliant (Icldlut'-t Score: UllOUKLYN. A.fl. It. 'II. O. A. 11. Jonctf. It 4 1 1 0 0 Cliltrin, 'ef ,:.... 3 11 u I 1 u 1 Shlnillc 3b I 0 1 0 1 0 LnChaiice. lb i 0 1 11 i J Schi-kunl, si' 1 0 i $ 2 0 Shoch,. 2b .' 4 0 13 2 0 1'uyne, it ...; 300200 A. -Smith, If 1 0 u 1 I 0 liun-eil, c 2 10 2 10 Dunn, p 3 11110 Totals SI 3 7 27 12 I ' UOSTON. A.'ll. IS. II. O. 'A. i:, Hamilton, cf C 1 3 1.0 0 Tetihey. lb ;. .1 0 1 7 ' 0 0 Lowe. 2b.,..,,...;.. G 2 3 3 41 (I Stalil, ft ,: 4 13 2 0 0 Duffy, If .....;. S 2 3 1 b 0 Collins, 3b ....'.! 5 2 2 2 1 0 LlfcT s , 4 1 0 3 t 0 Ufrgenc .., 5 1 2 8 0- 0 Klobcduuz, p S 2 2 0 I 0 Totals 43 12 19 27 7 0 Brooklyn d '03000000-3 Boston" 0 5 2 10 2 10 1-12, Banied runs Brool lyn, 2; Boston, 9. F(rsf-base on errors Boston, 1. Loft en "Bases Brooklyn, 4: Button, 9. Baso on ball Oft Dunn, 1; off Ktobodanz, 2. Struck out By Klobedanz, . Three-baso hit Klobedanz. Two-base hits Lowe, 2; Stalil, Brgen, Schekard. Sact.'no; hit Tcnney, Stolen, base Stahl. Double plays -rLowo and Tenneyj Klobedanz, Long- and Tcnney, Umpires Emslie and Lynct. Tlme-rl.60. Attendance 4,030, THE QAME AT BALTIMORE. Sfiintqrs Landed fiercely Upon the ' ' Curves ol'Dr. Pond, ' Baltimore, Sept. 20. Tho "ghost of a chan'ce" that Baltimore had to win thp pennant for next season, no longer ex ists. It vanished early (n today's gamo yben he Senators Jell upon Dr, Pond aiYv8,'1)atteu; hlni dut of (ho box, and tjpok'.a good, lonff lead n .tho fourtli Inning, after which the Orioles seemed to lose heart, and played listlessly and without ambition. In tho meantime tKo pqor& ti&aijd was showing jiow easily .li Bobnian8; yero taking theTr gam? iUcrkl of av..rty from Uarnlc's men In llrooklyn, nnd the last vestige of hope slowly died out In the breasts of the handful of faithful "rooters," who still clung to the belief that Brooklyn might take one from the lenders nnd give the "birds" a chance to catch up by win ning all four from the "Senators." Those who have Aiudlcd tho game closely, however, saw no such hope, as It was apparent to thWP that tho.Wash Ington. men hiu.1 bc,en pluylng In bet ter form than have those from Brook lyn In lecent games, nnd thr. it yaa known thnt tho Washington manage ment was very nnxlous to win at least one from Baltimore, and 'would not he Olspleased to have tho pennant go to Boston. To them, therefore, hc result of today's game was not unexpected, and It Is not snylng too much to assert that the result Is not altogether unwel come In Baltimore, for the reason that It Is generally admitted that Iloston was proved to haver the better club In the recent remarkable series played In Ijiiltlmore, nnd nfl lovers of the game, no matter wh,nt their prejudices are content to see the trophy of the cham pionship fall to the lot of the best earn. A postponed game will be played to morrow nnd with Saturday's Contest the reason In Baltimore will come to an end. On Sunday morning the "Ori oles" will depart for Boston, with (ho hope tha,t they may at least save the "Temple Cup" nnd gather In the lion's share of the gate receipts. The story of today's game Is like the story of a stern chase at sea, Washington start ed the inn-getting In the very first inning, Selbach getting a pass to Jlrst and going to second on Oetman's single to centie. Dcmont bunted, It went up n the air and Pr. Pond might have worked n double play If he had held It, but It slipped through his lingers and tho bases were full. JlcGuIre fouled out to Doyle, but Tucker banged one into left, sending Selbach and Getman across the plate with two runs. They scored again In tho third, fourth and fifth, when errors and hard hitting set tled the business. After the fifth It was a procession Villi the "three-time winners" bringing up the rear, although a base on balls, a two-bagger by Stenzel and a single by Jennings gave the losers two runs In the sixth. Both sides went out In one, two, three order after that. The score: BALTIMOni". A.U. II. H. O. A. 1:. "MeCJraw, lb 5 1 3 2 0 Keelpr, rf 4 0 10 0 0 Jelinlgs, ss 4 1 2 0 (i 1 Kellcy, If 3 10 110 SUnzcl, cf 4 0 3 2 0 0 Doyle, lb 4 0 0 i 1 0 Ileltz, 2h 4 0 0 3 5 1 i(oiiinon, c 4 0 0 5 2 3 I'ond, 1 10 1)110 Amole, p 390010 ToUls. Sti 3 0 WASHINGTON. 10 5 A. 12. 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 u 0 a 0 1 2 0 A.U. It. II. O. Selb.ieh, If .... I Getman, rf C 1 Dement, 2b fi 1 MeGtilre, c ,r 0"" Tucker, lb 1. 4 0 Brown, cr 4 1 Leahy, 3b 3 0 Wrlgley, ss R 2 Mercer, p 5 2 1 Totals 40 t 13 27 11 2 Baltimore 1 0 O 0 0 2 0 11 (I "i tVashlimlnu . 2 0 1 2 i 0 1) 01 Kaimd nips Vnhlj sti,n 2. Two hun lilts Gptn-JM. Stfiizol Three Imsi. hit Wrlsl, Mcii.it Stolen La.-Cs. Hrloa li, Demo-itrcviMe, Blown, Lcah Left on bases Baltimore, 5: Washington, 7. First baso 011 balls OTf Bona, 3; ore Mrrcei, 2; ott Amole, 2. Hit by pitcher Leahy, by Amole. Struck out By Bond, 2; by Mer cer, 1; by Amole, 1. Time 2.20. Umpire llurtt. Attendance 1,301. Pitchers Hit Hnrd. New Yoik, Sept. 3"). New York hit the ball when hits meant runs tht afternoon, and thus they won the second game or tho closing series fiom the Phillies, lloth Seymour and Whcckr cre hit hard. Score: U.H.K. New Yoik 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 fi 1.1 3 rhil.ul' Iplll.i 2 020 100005 S 3 Batteries Sej mour, Wnrner and Zcar-fo-s, Wheeler and Bojle. I'mplte Car penter. FOR THE STEINERT CUP. Syracuse nnd Toronto Plnyn Battling Tic Gaine. Toionto, Out., Sept. .10. Tho game today between Syracuse and Toronto wns for blood from the Rtart nnd no inojo exciting contest was ever been here. Syracuse had what looked Ilk" n dangcious lead when the locals went In for their half of the ninth. Five runs weie needed to tie the score, nnd they were forthcoming. The umplie cnllcd the game because of daikness. The two tennis will play off the tie on Saturday In Toronto. Score: SYBACUSB. A.U. It. H. O. A. K. r.agan, 2b 4 2 2 2 10 G.irrj, cf 322100 J. Smth, 3b 4 12 110 Lezotte, If 10 2 3 10 Ityan, e (21110 Karl, lb ."12901 Schlcbeck, ss 4 115 4 0 Lampe, rf 5 0 0 2 0 0 Malarkey, p 5 3 3 0 0 0 Totals 40 12 13 27 U 1 TORONTO. A.U. It, H. O. A. 12. Lush, If 5 2 2 10 0 MCHalc, cf 5 0 3 5 0 0 McGann, lb 4 12 9 0 1 Freeman, rf 3 2 2 7 0 0 Casey, c 5 13 10 1 Dr. Smith, 3b 5 0 110 0 Wagner, ss 5 112 2 0 Taylor, 2b 4 2 2 10 0 Williams, p 5 3 10 2 0 Totals 11 15 17 27 10 2 Syracuse Q 0 0 3 4 0 3 0 212 Toronto 0 0 2 3 0 110 612 12arned runs Syracuse, 5; Toronto, 4, Two-two hits Carl, Williams, Taylor, Freeman, Egan. Three-base hits Scnle heck, "Malarkey, Kearl, Eagan, Casey, Lush, Home jun Lush. Stolen bases J. Smith, (Earl, Garry. Double play J, Smith to Schlebeck to Eairl; Eagan to Bchlebeck to Eearl. Struck out By Ma larkey, 2. Hit by pitcher HcGann, Free man, Eagan, 2. Bases on balls Off Will lams, 3; off Malarkey, 2. Wild pitch Ma larkey. Left on bases Syracuse, k; To ronto, 8. Time 2.15. Umpire Swartwood. EXCITING RACES. Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 30. There waB sensational racing In nearly all of the Iwenty-two heats of tho raced today and some of the finishes were spectacular, Thft 2.05 for Lottie Lorraine low ered the record for pacing mares of a second. She and two others had held tho old record. Besslo Bonhlll's bad breaks In the subsequent heats made Sherman Clay winner of the race. The average time of tho twenty-two hentt. today was less than 2.11, and, makes a new record for a niect(np; In that respect, Sports. TOMMY RYAN GOT THE DECISION Fought Jack McAulllfc Tea Rounds In Music llfll Last Night. THE REFEREE WAS IN ERROR ii:isiindcrtnnding thp Terms Under Which z I'lgUt Top,U I'lncclln Thought ltynn Wns to Get the Deci sion If lie Wns on Ills l'cct nt tho J'nd of tho Tenth HoundTwo Slow Preliminaries. In their ten-round bout at Muste Hnll last night, under tho auspices of the American Sporting club, Jack Mc Auliffe wns made the victim ot an in justice nnd misunderstanding, and Tommy Bynn, of Philadelphia, was aw aided the decision by Bereree Mur phy. McAullffo stripped In splendid form, considering his lone retirement, but was outpointed both In condition, height and reach by the Philadelphia McAullffo forced the Issue from the start and In the beventh round sent Ityan to the carpet. It took him eight seconds to get to the scratch, hut his recovery was good, although he was too ready to clinch In the succeeding three rounds. Beferee Murphy's decis ion against McAullffo was received with no little astonishment. Murphy wns present when the follow ing statement was made to a Tribune reporter by Jack Skolly, the club's manager and matchmaker, late last night: "It was agreed that whatever happened Ryun was not to be put out. Befeiee Murphy, it was thought, so understood It. At the wind-up Mur phy gave ltynn the decision, believing that was to have been the case If he was on his feet at the end of the ten rounds." In McAullffe's coiner was hs second, Jack Sheehan, of New York city; Frank Weyman, of Bath Beach, New York, nnd Paddy Hopkins, of this city. Mat Winters, of Brooklyn, was Ryan's esqulrt and he was assisted by Frank Eckel, of Philadelphia, and John Tlghe, or this city. Eddie Colemnn was the club's timekeeper, and D. F. Gibbons held the watch for the boxers. Harry Hopewell made the announcements. WEIGHED ABOUT THE SAME. When the men stripped It was ap parent that theio was very little dif ference in their weight. McAuliffe during the afternoon tipped the scales at I4C pounds and Ryan at three pounds less. The former had a little mote llesh than he might to have car lied, but not more thnn wns to have been expected, considering hi? lack of recent work. Ityan was as lit as a boxer could be. At the call of time both stepped briskly to the center and the bout pro gressed ns follows: Bound 1 McAuliffe began the work from the sound of the gong. He was after Ityan nnd looking for an opening surpris ing many who supposed he would let tho younger and lighter man do the tar'.y voik. Ityan took a hand toward the cloe but no elTeellvo work Was aeeompllslied. Boiinil 2 M Ai. liffe's ilgn tln.l ltu.i'u head ard th Philadelphia tilrs find falls He i lip cii!i'l-I, M''.uHr 11:11111 m Jo the lighting. Bound 3 Bviu tounteis miio with h s left on tho face. McAulllte leads dur ing the middle of the round, but always miscalculates his distance. Ryan lands his left on the face ns the round closes. Bound 4 Both men got together and seemed anxious t6 do business on lhe much and quick plan. There was consid erable infighting, each landing but Mc Auliffe having the best of the short arm work. He complained ot numbness and pain in his left hand when the round ended. Bound 5 McAuliffe rushes Ryan to the' ropes and finds the latter's ear with two lclous rights, uyan puts his left on tho stomach and right on tho neck. LAST FOUR BOUNDS. Bound C R an's face twice stops Mc Aullffe's left. Hi an again puts his left on the stomach. Round 7 'McAullffo croses with his right on the ear and trips and falls. He arises and aijaln crosses with his tight, this time In tho Jaw. Ryun falls heally on all fours. He rets on both knees and Is plainly dazed. McAuliffe walks away. Referee Murphy counts. At six seconds Ban Is on one knee and at eight hec onds Is erect. McAuliffe uses left and right swings and Rnn ducks and cllncnes. Round 8 Ryan ducks and clinches when McAuliffe tries his left. Ryan re peats his style of defense. His Recovery Is good and he puts his left on McAulltfe's wind. They are fiddling as tho bell rings. Round 9 Ryan tries his left many times for the face und stomach. He plants hs left once. McAuliffe swings twice with his right. They are Aiclous und graze Ryan's face. Ryan Jolts In under Mc Aullffe's heart. Round 10 Mc.Willffe mlsse.i his right for the "head. Ryan clinches. He puts his right lightly on McAullffe's stomach. Mc Auliffe again misses his light for the head. Ryan dodges a light upperCut, but gets a left on his stomach, lie puts his left on McAullffe's stomach when tho gong sounded. PRELIMINARY BOUTS. There were two preliminary bouts. The first was a tame 4-rouh'd affair between Jack Livingston of Plttston, and William O'Brlm, of this city, im pound men. There wns Ilttlo fighting done. Livingston got his 'decision. Thomas McLaughlin hnd ' Larry Dempsoy, both of this city, met at 130 pounds In a 4-round nrgument, Mc Laughlin was awarded tho decision. Tho first three rounds were of the breezy variety. RACES AT READVILLE. Cndct Wins the U.U Unco A((qr Los ing tho I'irat Two Ilchts. ReadvlUe, Mass., Sept, 30. There was excellent racing at the Breeders' meet ing at Readvllle park this afternoon. The 2.11 pace waa a fighting contest throughout the first heat, being parti cularly close, the five leaders finishing In a hunch. Cadet got a poor send off In the first two heats and wns unable to finish better than fifth, but In the next three heats he was all right and won them all, although ho had, no cinch. Summary; Match raco, beet two In three. Lama, b, f., by Arlon, dam Maybe (Titer) .- 2 1 1 Hazel, b. m. (Blthcr) 1 a 2 Time. 2.2C?i, 2.1014. 2.2114. 2.19 class, trotting; purse, Jl.ooaaoorge A, b. li by Glencbe Wilkes, dam Pafchcn May (Sargent), won second, third and fourth .heats and race. Time, 2.H1J, 2.1514, 2.M14. 2.15. 2.15 ClabS, trotting; purse, (1,000 Bis marck, br, h,., iy Bayard 'IViljifcs, tjam Annlq D (B. Demarest), won in throe straight heats, Time( 2.13,H, 2.1314. 2.1314. Ill class, paciiijfi' puise. W.OW-Cadet, ch, p., by'JIqEwen, dam Banquette (Mc Carthy), won third, fourth and llftn heats nnd race. Time, 2.1MJ, S.10H. !.0aii 2.1(84, titty... - " "" RACES AT PIMLIC0. i . J; h Third l)ny tho Best Thnt Hnvo tfror Hcon ijScoii nf tho Trnclt. Baltimore, Sept. 30. The trotting races at Plmllco on this, the third uny ok tho meeting, w.cre tie best .that have ever been seen nt the track. Close finishes were the rule, and every raco was fousht out until the horses were under the wire, Summaries! 2.27 class, trotting1 Hasel, blkr m (Biggs), -won llrst, second, elxth, seventh nnd .eighth hoats and rstc. Time. 2.21VS. 2.2P4, 2.21?i, 2.23U, 2 24W. 2.26',i, 2.19V4. 2.H clnss, trotting Ruby, h. m. (Schacf fcr), won third, fdurfh and fifth heats nnd race. Time. 2.1414. 2.1SW. 3.14M. 2-13V4. 2.1G14. 2.17 class, trottlng-BeUe Pilot, br. in. (Orav), won fourth, fifth and sixth heats and race. Time, 2.17U. 2.14W, 2.H)i, 2.1U, 2.15, 2.22. 2.23 class, pacing Patsy K, b, g. (Aus tin), won ltr three ctrolght heats. Time, 2.14U, 2.1U. 2.15M. 2 22 class, trotting (ucrftilshed) Othello, blk. g, (Ryan), won llrst a nfl second heats. Time, 2.1C'(4. 2'.1G4. RACINQ AT TRENTON. Trenton, X. J Sept. 3d Thq rac ing todny was "by far tho best that ever tppH place on the Interstato grounds. In tho 2.22 trotting class, Jlornella Wilkes, owned by C. Hender- lckspn, of this city, broke the world n record for a three-year-old on a hat mp track. The time vyaa 2.1014, made In the second heat. Wilkes also won tho race, tnltlng the third and fourth heats In 2.17U and 2.18. In the 2.11 pace, the track record for pacing was broken by Ambulator In 2.12V., who also won the race, winning the first, third and fifth heals. AMATEUR BALL NOTES. The Hoodoos, of Sport Hill, would like to play the Modocks, of tho South Side, a game of ball. Sunday, Oct. 3. for $5 a side. This la our last game for this season, so wo would like you to give us a chance. Answer through The Tribunp. Will play them on thqlr own grounds. II. Bllckens, manager; Joo Spaff, captain. TIM D0N0HUE. Chicago's Star Catcher Sizes Up the Different Cities In the National League. T. Donohuc, the lively catcher of the Chicago club. Is a man of thoughtful and studious mind. Bridget Is a close observer of men and cities nnd his letters nre keenly inter esting to all who have the good fortune to peruse them. He was asked to write his impressions of the different leagi-e rifles nnd forward them to a Chlcagp friends. T.'s fit st letter has Just arrived and students ot ethnology nna social science will find It worthy of careful examination. "The city pt Cincinnati," he writes, "Is divided into two pars one. on this side of the Rhine, inhabited by human beings, while the other side, oyer the Rhine, is peopled only by Dutchmen. Hall cranks In this tQwn are dangerous. They carry bottles and glasses, rnre to throw than tor u'se in drinking. Noth ing but beer Is Imbibed In fills town because the water Is so thick that if Is used for mush and the Keptuckian's act oss the liver consume all the wilsl'5V "Pittsburg is a mean town, especially to sta over Hunela. They Imye sonje (iinn eranks t,b'pie who inlghl. he h-Pjf If the ilul won H'eoiil of. fouj gifne.s" Tin y'llke to i''il you of a team Hiej had in 15:77. when palvln inado a."h,ome i'un. "Washington Is a handsome pity, wth .1 popuUtinn of tw'o yniietles those on the ln'sjde- and tfiosy on the oxitslde. Those on (he Jnsde hold fat jobs and quit th'efn ut 2 o'clock eei'y day to at tend the ball games. Those Who nre on the outs(dei work till t o'clock fixing up schemes to down the other fellows. The cranks here are not ijangerous. They have for years been nccustomed to u losing team, and nre affronted If the Senators w In. 'Baltimore Is Inhabited by amphib ians and ivebfeot. The food of the town Is vailed oysters, crabs, terrapin nnc the cud of bitter reflections. The people are very peaceable, ff one Baltlmorean calls another a liar the insulted on says, "I hope the next crab you eat will choke you,' apd they gaie at; each Qther awhile. "Philadelphia is like some hui l?d city.. A cuiious thing about the town Is Jhe fact that the railroad time-tables have three times ah many trains runplng out ot the city on Sunday as on any pther day. That shows how anxious people are to get away from Philadelphia oven for n day. They say many of the Phila delphia, players have takep to drink, but I can't blame them. It's the onljy way the poor fellows can forget where they are. "New York Is very slow. The Bowery lon't a patch on the varied attractions of qi.irK street, tJUt Is about the s-ame as Madison avenue. I walked all over the, tow n and all I meet was a soubrette who asked after Bill Lange. The au diences in the theatres laugh nt mossy old jokes that thev wouldn't dare tell in Taunton, and the ball cranks nre a gang of sheep who go clear to 105th street to see a ball game when Chicago cranks won't go more than three miles to see the hist game that ever hap penfd. "Boston Is regular nnd systematic. At 11:45 o'clock every day everybody In Boston stops work nnd lines up at tho drug store for an egg phosphate. At 12-C3 everybody goes and gets a plate of beans. I put sugar on my beans yesterday and they threatened to ha me put out of town. This Is ns far as I hava proceeded in my travels. I will tell you of the customs of Brooklyn Inter." GOLD AND DASE DALL. Anson Discusses Both, with tho I'nv of'to the llostons. Anson has tho gold fever to an alarm ing degree. Nearly all tho time that he does not use In talking base ball to his men he utilizes In drawing glimmering pictures of tho Klondike and Its glories. As soon as he reads the base ball stuff in the, papers he, Immediately scans the columns1 for the latest new? from tho new- found fields of gold, ile Is heard at the breakfast tahlo discussing tho new El Dorado with his wife, Mrs. Jacobs "Bill" Lange's sister apd Mrs. Mniachy Kttrldge. "Ite tho place for tlje young and hardy chap," de clares tho keeper of the Colts, "and tho fellow who Is healthy, strong and able to endure hardships ought to go tg Aaska. The opportunities are. too great for him o remain away." Anson and Griffith are trying to Im press upon tho Other members of tho club tho advisability of taking a. chance for hidden treasures. They nre willing o start for the gold fields as soon as the bats and balls are laid away for the season. Ryan, Dahleri, Decker and Everltt would no In a party provided (they coUld 'see, her v. ay clear If Ullngs should fjot happen to "pan" out according tq their dreains. "Jf enqlj mnn would chip In $500," says Cqptnln Anson, ''I think we vyoulil haVo cmqugh to begin things with. E"y erltt would bo a good thing to liato along, as ho Is away up In plncer ml ning.i "There la as muph difference between tha methods of the, 'Baltimore nnd Bos ton ICamsTas lUertTfs between day nnd nlelii." piJji .Psniain AurqiUIis nihsr day. "The slightest point cannot arise? unless cvefY- Vun In the Baltimore leairi, front Hariton on tho bench to Stenzel In tho field, Issue enough words to make a dictionary. It's a continual bluff all the time, and I can't Beo why the umpires stand for It all. Kellcy and McQJ-aV can Insult the umpire and tell him right to his face that what ho says doesn't go with him, no matter If he la right. Novy, none, of rrry- men, con tnlkJto O'Day as Kclley did nt Balti more a few days ago. Kelly called him everything he could think of, even re sorting to profanity, nnd then got nway without a word. When Lango reminded him that his decisions against the Colts were enough to bring hisses, from the homo crowds, a lino was Im mediately n order. Now,, Rtl the oher hand!' the Boston men piny ball as gen tlemanly as the next tearh. All of that mouth-work Is eliminated Jp their piny, tho captain dalnff nearly all ot tho talking when talking comes." STICK TO THEIR COIN. Kicks Coming in on tho Proposed Plnn ofHcucll'H. The players of leaguq plubV are will ing io co-opcrat vitli Secretary Lb bctts, of tlie Brooklyns, on hs pro posed benefiplal prganjzatlpn, but ob Jcqt tc the rpethocls, qf addUmuiatlng 'a, fund. They dcVpot want to ia regu lar dtfps, but will play benefit games which may or may not make money. Totii Brown, of the Sjcnntots, says! "It iha plan could he put Into prac tical operation It would be welcomed by all of 'tis. As I understand IJ, Mf. 15b bett's Idea Is to organize Ott about the s.ame lines lis' the Actors' fund, but there is a vast difference between the two professions, X ball player ma'y be In thcS league four years. Play.ers cbtne and gd, and how, then," Is It possible' to form any permanent organization? I am In favor of 'tlie establlsh'hv&n't Of a fund for tho sick, needy and penniless, and I believe my idea. Itriridre practical than Mr. Ebbetts'." Let certain days In the championship senson he a?t apart ai benefit days, to be devoted to a game of ball between two major league teams. The proceeds of U?so games could he paid over to a treasurer, and ho would Investigate ull cases wor thy of attention that wore appealed to hlmnt Would" be an easy matter to arrange these games. Tor example, last Friday was an oft day for both Plttsbunr and Washington. That, open date coud have been utilized Jor on? of those exhibition games for the bene fit of the fund. Ot 'course, there are enough open dates to admit of 'games between all the teams 'In the 'major league. The newspapers would give us a helping hand, and the public, I be lieve, would give us substantial sup port. More money could be realized in this "Wa" than by assessing tho lay ers. The magnates would surely con Sent to these game's. At the next leuc meeting I Will nsk Mr. Wagner to present this scheme to his partners in the 12-clUb league.:: POOR OLD SOX. IIn n Itnd Ankle nnd'l Uenerntcly in !"' IVh.ate P1HI1.es (iqin rjtj.glHJid. .-"jy thai. The V-f.)S vre UK'fl' op" (Ve p jured'foot of Soop'alqxis' apd t-jipwed that (lie Joints At the Atihle lyeie be coming1 rigid and may dtfealble the In dian permanently, 'says the, Washing ton Star. 'Sox says he is going" home to study for a physIcKn's certificate, and has tabooed, -liquor Tor tho f est of his life. A pietty. nurse In the hosplt.a' at Cleveland has captured the heart of Jiip noble red m'an and he has 'showered hcr 'ltl')l6c;i;s miitl )o?c'es'6f caricly,' but a y.e'f't.he'profty one lias falled"to recip rocate his nfTect(6n. Hhoii Spcka'lexls be permanently ln'jured.'H wll break up tlie expected great oiiffiel'd of next, yeaf,' peehrtnty, Buikett, ancV the In dian, Hoy's Contrariness. E.r boy has sech contrariness, Hit's cla' beyond control; He wans de blgges' dumb-beli an Po smalleo' hod o" coal. Washington Star. LADIES DO WU KNOW DR.FELIXLEBRUN'S Steel I Pennyroyal Treatment b tho oriRinnl nnd only FRENCII, unto nnd reliable) care on tho mnr- Ket. i'ncp. i.w; Bent vy uuui Genuine sold only br Wm. Q. Clark, 326 Perm Ave., Scranton, Pa v (VR PRICKS AND GOODS bio Just rlRht. V Suve-tlme npd money by dealing with us. Speiiul )rles in eer thing a uporm. man needs, tluns. Fishing Tackle, Caftvns Good", Base Hall, Football ami Athletic) Goods, at prices that defy competlon. A.W. . ACT., 324 Spruce St; I j SPORTSMEN. ATTENTION. !, "ftTc' 'r m . jt.-tL-1. 1 1 1?, "r .-r BICYCLES, IRON AND STEEL, AND BLACKSMITH BITTEMBENDER AMUSEMENTS. Lyceum Theater. FRIDAY BVB., OCT. 1ST,, '97. First Time In Hcranton. Tho beautiful Actrcsaes, Uabelle Uvtsson nd Hstclle Clayton, In the charming romantic comedy, A Puritan Romance Supported by W. Jt. Elwooil, Myron Cnllce, A. C. BeLtwyn, C. W. MncOonald, jj. .M. inricu, .losopn iinriiii, umto iuiih Jngtqn, Vlrnlnlrt Buchanan, Imoseno Lberle. Augusta Ucrkin nnd Knttnle lluuu Special scenery nnd effects, Nq advance In prices. One Concort Only, MONDAY HVCININO, OCT. 4. SOUSA and His BAND Regular Jour Assisted by 'Miss bndee Kstello Knlscr, Soprano: Miss Jetlnlo Boyle, Vlollnlste; Mr. Arthur 1'ryor, Trombone. Regular prlpcs, Box olllcc now open. Academy of Flusic Rf Is & Uurgunder, Lessees. II. R. Long, Loeal Manager. Momtny Tuesday nnd Wednesday, Oct. I, 5 " 0. Mhtlitce Tuesday nnd Wecluesduy. John W. Isham's FamousOctoroons Bigger nnd Stronger thnn over. Mme. Klower, 1'red J. I'lper, Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Mcintosh, the fnmous Hyer Sisters, Mnllory Brothers, Simut nnd Williams, nnd n grand chorus of forty voices. KVKNINO PRICKS 15c, '1'Q, nnc, B()c MATINttB I'illOES : !....15c, !.-ic Thursday, prlday and Saturday, Oct. 7, S, 9. fatnee Frjday apd Saturday. MGP.RV . . . KATIE EMMETT Voi) lmo nil heard of THE WAIFS OF NEW YORK The original of nil Ilowery I'lnys. TDARS. LAUaiiTHR. SURPR1I5U. Kino Great Scenes of Greater Kew York. Bvr.Ni.va PitiCEs ipc, 20c, nne., r,oo MATINEE PRICES .! 10c 'J5c DAVIS' THEATER Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2, EATON & WEATHERS' COLORED SPORTS People Who Can Sing, People Who Can Dance, People Who Can Make Fiin. An hnleriHlniOfiit Thnt Kntprlilii. Regular Prices, 10, 20 or 30 Cents All opera chairs sold reserved for evonliic; fierformnnecH. Hecnro them nfternoons nt lie box ofllce or by 'phone, ,IS7'J, or nftcr house opens at night nt box olllcc. GOLF AND FOOT BALL GOODS Our H140 of Foot Ball Goods is now complete. The prices better than ever. "Wo are 1 furnishing teams wjth hotter goods at lower prices than ever before; call ami get prices. AVe have just ordered a largo lino of Golf clubs aud sundries; will ho ab,to to show thcm in a few days. "Wo will be pleased to have yon call and examino them. At FLOREY'S 222 Wyoming Ave. Y, M. C. A. Par Sale by Mill & Conncll, Protheroe & Co. and A. C Strong. (ML scum ' T l ROGERS' m 1 213 LACKAWAMA VENUE. Has full and complete stol ol all tlie latest up-to-date styles iu Belts, Waist Sets, Rogers' Silver -Plated Ware, Sterling Silver SpponS at tlie very lowest possible prices at 213 Lackawanna Avenue Philadelphia Lawn Mowers. Best in the Market, Drexel Lawn Mowers, Best cheap mower made! Prices $2.50, $2.75, $3,oc aua$3.25. Baldwin's Dry Air Refrigerators All sizes, The most pei iect refrigerator mani. iactured. THE Ti 434 Lackawanna Ave. E. rs Lager Beer Efrewfy Ifoauteoturcra of tho CtJtbrayM Di 8 ! l CARACITYl eoo.ooo Barrels per Aneiui i' "riT""-", WOLF & VVENZEL, HO A0ani5 Ae., Opp. Court Mouse. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Solo Acents for Richardson -Boynton'i I'urnacos and Ranffso. , $100 Tojny Man. WILL PAY $100 FOR ANY CASEi Of WcnKiioss in JIcn They 1'nll to pure. Treat nml An Omaha Company places for the first time heforo tlie puulio a ,uaui CAL TUEATMnNT for the cure of i Lost Vitality, Nervous and Sexual "Weakness, and Itestoratlon or i.uei Vnma In nl(l nrtd vounV men. "Tloi worn-out French remedy; "contains nol PhosphorouB or other harmful druesCI It is a 1VONDGRFUL. TItEATMENT. Magical In its effects postlvo In Its ,.n v.. ah renders, who aro Eufleriner from a weakness that blights thelc life, cnuslnu that mental ana pnysicai suffering peculiar fo Lost Manhpod, i,n,,l,l -rlt tn tlif STATE MEDICAL COMPANY, Suite 717, Range Building nmnim Npb.. nnd thev will send you absplutely FREE, a valuable paper on these diseases, anu posiive proum ul i,i.. fmlv XtAfilCAL TREATMENT. Thousands of men, who have lost ajl hope ot a cure are being restored by ,l,nm in n nArf.nt condition. This MAGICAL TREATMENT may , be taken at home under their airec iinn. ai' timv will nav railroad fare l and hotel blls n" " Prr t0 S?J there for treaimeni, n mey m m cure. Tie' are perfectly rellnbJeiJ have no rree i'icsliiijiiuhb, rco ut Free Sample, or C. O. D, fake. TheJ hnvA f:,0.00d canlial. and guarantee tc ,.r- oivrv rnsa thev treat or refund every dollar; or their charges may be deposited In a bank to be paid to them when a cure Is effected. Write them today. WAGON SUPPLI SONS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers