Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 15

ROCHESTEE DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. AUGUST 31, 1901. 15 terles, Clark and Hulett; Foley and Ferber. c.

SIBLEY. LINDSAY COSE CO. Van Haltren, Bemls, c. SIBLEY, LINDSAY (JOUR CO. 4 0 0 4 2 1 2 1 lanerty, p.

I'avis, a. McBride, r. f. Rerunning Score: Sodus 2 0 0 5 1 1 rt nm Murpby, 2 b. Ontario 0002020004 Totals 31 7 7 VKOVIDENCE.

A.B. R. H. 27 14 0 P.O. A.

E. 2 0 0 Oanzel, 1 b. Warner, Mathewson, p. Baseball Hereabout. BRINGSVICTORY Walters, r.

f. PtaffoTd, 1. Cussidy, lb. 0 1 0 Clifton Springs. Ausr.

30. Th Totals STORE CLOSED FROM 1 O'CLOCK TODAY UNTIL TUESDAY MORNING. Harding Bankrupt Shoe Stock; nine will meet the home team at the ath hullivan, s. s. Friend, c.

f. letic grounds nere to-moiTow afternoon a 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 2 0 1 3 4 2 0 0 1 13 0 2 1 2 3 2 o'clock. Thomas, c. 4 0 13 10 4 0 113 0 4 0 110 0 4 0 0 2 2 1 3 0 2 8 1 0 3 9 2 1 3 0 0 2 5 0 S3 1 27 13 3 A.B. K.

H. P.O. A. E. 4 3 2 0 0 5 2 1 1 2 4 1 1 4 4 0 1 2 0 0 4 3 3 8 2 0 4 2 1 6 0 4 1 2 0 0 0 4 1 2 4 0 1 5 0 0 0 4 0 33 8 15 27 7 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 3-8 Connor, 2 b.

Henry, 3 b. 1 0 0 0 Phelps. Aug. 30. The second rnm tn tlio WINNING McCauler.

c. Barry, 2 Flick, r. Delehanty, 1. I Leahy, Conn, 4 3 0 series of ball games being played by the business men of the north and south Bides of this village, was played this afternoon on Redfield common. The south side, captained by R.

Connolly, won. 1 Jennings, 1 b. 84 3 10 20 14 2 Totals THE LOSER AR1F0RD Tenn Yan. Aug. 30.

Next Tuesdnv fh All. Cross, s. s. Uuggleby, p. Flaherty out for Interference.

Syracuse ball team will play the Penn Yan team on the grouuds here, and on Friday the Clifton Springs tenm will try conclusions Toronto 00013012 07 Providence 1 0 0 10000 13 Such shoe selling as has been going on here the last two days would have depleted a less resourceful stock, but the Harding purchase comprised between two and three thousand pairs of ladies' fine shoes, so that the picking today is practically, as good w-lth Penn lan on the home grounds. Ken- FIELDING OFFSETS HOME -1 SUPERIOR BATTING. Three-base bits. CJunnor. Sullivan.

Bemis: New York OOOOOOOO tember 12th, the last day of the Yates county stolen bases, Cnssidy, C. Carr, Schaub; sac- First base on errors, Philadelphia 2, New fair, the Canandaigua and Penn Yan teams rtnee hits. L. Carr. iiarcrove.

Flaherty: dou will contest oa tne rair grounds here. York left on bases, Philadelphia 13, iew ble plays, Henry, Cassidy and McCauiey, i'la- York base on balls, oti aiaiuewsou o. neny, ecnauo anu carr, iianerty, u. Carr and C. Carr: base on balls, off Conn struck out, by Mathewson by iuggieoy EASY LH PITCHERS Baptist League Game To-Day.

Lit by pitched ball, by Conn struck out, by Conn 4, by Flaherty wild pitches, Conn passed ball, Leahy; umpire, Gaffney: time, The Second Church nine will play the First as last Thursday morning. two-base hits, Van uaitren, v.ino, McFariand; sacrltice lilts Barry, Cross Jennings: stolen bases, Barry, Uelehanty, Thomas; wild pitch, Mathewson; time, umpire, Dwyer; attendance, 2,000. Church at Seneca park this afternoon at 8:30 attendance, 800. Charter rtf Last Series in o'clock. Following players wa the respect to ive clubs will report promptly at 3 o'clock: Brockton xi, Buffalo 6.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Brockton, Aug. 30. The Brocktons rtf Ik City This Season Helps "Jsko Leaders' Grip on Pen-ant Halyards the More Secure. took a brace to-day and played a fcuappy Second Church Mangold, Kellaway, Holman, F.

Hunt, Eradstreet, U. Hunt, Whlttaker, Bornkessel, Brewer, White, Ades. First Church Lannl, Jenktnson, Stewart, Harring Every pair of Harding Sons' Bankrupt Stock of Ladies' Fine Shoes was bought by us. You would game, while Buffalo did ragged work. The Philadelphia Wins by Batting Rally in features of the game were the batting of Tenth Inning at Milwaukee.

ton, Swift, Gelger, Doods, Hendrlcs, O'Brien, A Letter from Harding Sons. We have this day sold to Sibley, Lindsay Curr Co. the entire stock of shoes, made and in process of making, at the time the concern went Into the hands of a receiver. Not a pair cf our shoes has been sold by us since that date to any other parties. Aug.

28, 1901. HARDING SONS. Bannon and Andrews. Score: Ewart, Woloott. BROCKTON.

Milwaukee, Aug. 30. Philadelphia defeated Yesterday's Scores. EASTERN LEAGUE. Ilnal 1 Milwaukee to-day In a ten-inning game, me Game at State Hospital, The team representing the Second German Bannon, Blake, c.

McManus, c. Smith, 3 Madison, s. s. visitors were the first to score, and the home eftcr8--" -Worcester 3 take our word for it, but here is the statement of Harding Sons: team tied uo In the sixth. After that there rfai Providence 8 Baptist Church and the Lake Avenue Baptist Buffalo 0 was no more run getting until the tentn.

nine will play a game of baseball at the State U- NATIONAL LEAGUE. McCramwell, r. I. Slater, 1 Heine, 2 Woods, Hospital grounds this afternoon. The fol when the Athletics scored two runs and won out.

thoucft outbatted by their opponents lowing members of the Second German are New York 0 su Louis 6 auaii Boston a Pittsburg requested to report at 3:30 P. A. Eehle- R. H. E.

Totals 40 40 inan, 11. tsnieman, a. femn, u. Zwtnk, A. Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 0 -z j.

BUFFALO. A.B. R. H. P.O.

A. E. 5 3 4 2 0 0 4 2 3 4 1 0 5 112 0 1 5 13 2 10 6 113 5 0 6 110 0 0 3 0 1 1 6 2 12 11 3 0 0 3 3 0 11 15 27 12 2 A.B. K. H.

T.O. A. E. 5 2 2 3 0 0 5 0 1 3 2 0 4 3 2 1 1 5 1 0 2 6 2 5 1 2 11 1 2 6 0 4 1 1 1 4 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 10 11 4 2 1 0 5 0 41 6 14 24 17 7 22010123 11 002000004 JtS AMERICAN LEAGUE. OOOOOlOOOO-i Flesh, R.

Lleutwiler, Hail, E. Fisher and C. Fisher. Batteries. Wltse and Steelman; Garvin and Gettman, c.

f. Hay ward, s. s. Donohue. As we have said before, these shoes were nearly all made for the fall and winter trade of 1901 absolutely perfect styles shoemaking of which Rochester may well be proud.

The prices at which we are selling this Harding Bankrupt Stock are less than the usual factory cost of the shoes. llalligon, 1. Detroit 4 Chicago 6 1 Cleveland Among the Amateurs. Chicago 5, Baltimore 5. STATE LEAGUE.

Owing to the disbanding of the Hilton club. Clymer, 2 Carey, 1 Andrews, 3 Parker, r. Speer, Hooker, p. Chicago, Aug. 30.

Chicago hit the bail hard Troy 1 the Pastime A. C. team will not play at Hilton to-day, and yet was unable to taKe tne vic Waveriy rain UUca tory. Baltimore tied the score la the sev The following Culvers ere requested to re J3 enth Inning, and the game went on untu tne Totals port on the campus to-morrow at o'clock to play Despatch: E. Hyatt, Gray, Furness, ninti when dnrknfss ma da It necessary to Brockton Buffalo Harridan, oiieu, z.oiuiey vile, bieininuier, can it, with eacli side having five runs to Us Standings of the Clubs.

EASTERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. zer. aro, aay.

.1 i RArfl' Hom run. Bannon; three-base hit. An r.c IV. 11. 1.

drews; two-base hits. Smith 2, Gettman, Hal- .047 .571 INTERNATIONAL TENNIS. BolHmnr. OIOUSUIO I Ugan; sacrifice hits, Blake, voods; base on Phlmm 20010200 05 12 3 balls, off Woods 2. off Hooker 1: hit by .530 wx V- .524 Batteries, Foreman and Robinson; caiianan itched ball, by Hooker struck out, by A'oods 1: stolen bases, Heine, Bannon, Slat 41 45 60 55 57 t3 70 .500 Play Has Now Been Brought Around to and Sugden.

.4 er; umpire, i.anigan; ume, attenuance, Semi-Final Stage. .370 oo. Boston 5, Detroit 4. .358 Detroit, Aug. 30.

Two games were to Montreal 5, Worcester 3. Nlagara-on-the-Lake, Aug. 30. The Interna NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won.

Lost. have been played to-day, but rain allowed of r.c. Worcester, Aug. SO. Montreal won to-day tional tennis tournament was continued here to-day.

Scores: from Worcester in an excellent contest. The only one. Detroit was beaten by Baltimore through ragged fielding. The home team did th het work with the stick, but was not .004 .509 .530 Tlsltors outbatted the home team. The feat Ladies' singles, semi-final round Miss Mi roa Jones beat Miss E.

Closterman, 0 4, 40 47 47 51 50 GO IW J- y- Li 01 'iwiiuti iork 4o ure was a home run Inside the grounds by Odwell, one of the longest hits of the season. .481 fortunate enough to bring Its hits together. 30, 75. Miss Caroline Nelley beat Miss At- stitched a shoe worth Harding bank, rupt stock price, $2.19 a pair. One of the greatest bargains in the purchase is the lot of redyed box calf and vici kid lace boots.

Wish there were more of "thenv but there are still perhaps all sizes and widths. They were Harding S3ns' finest tan shoes, which they sent to a leather manufacturer and had redyed black. All the difference is, the leather has been dyed after being put in the shoe, instead of before. You would never know about it if we didn't tell you. Only $1.43 a pair.

A considerable quantity of the fine sample shoes still remain size3 4 and 4J; and widths; shoe3 worth $3, $3.50 and $4, for $1.89 a pair. Among best numbers of the Harding bankrupt stock is the lot of ladies' vici kid, lace welt shoe3, with patent flexible soles. This shoe has a full round toe and kid tip a very-stylish boot on a last brought out specially for 1901 fall wear as good a shoe for general wear as any woman needs to put on her We have this shoe in all sizes and widths, $1.98 a pair. Another splendid boot for fall and winter service is the ladies' all box calf, lace welt, made on a new last with perforated vamp and seamless fox a shoe worth $3 any and every day; bankrupt stock price is $2.19 a pair. A fine dress boot is the ladies' extra quality vici kid hand turned shoe; it has "sunburst" eyelets, tips and quarters are fancy k.nson 10 8, 4 O.

Worcester fielded perfectly. Score: .422 .412 .400 II. It. Ei. lien's open singles nnal round K.

1'. Tin.tnn 1 001 1000 25 10 1 MONTREAL. Fischer, New York, beat Robert Leroy, Columbia, 04, 0 3, 03. Detroit 00000400 4 14 4 Sheehan, 3 b. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Shearon, r. Mens handicap, singles, sccona rouna Batteries, Young, Lewis and Crlger; Cronla r.c .001 II. H.

Hackett (owe half 30), beat H. fc. and Shaw. Uelehanry, I. 1 Odwell, c.

A. 1 1 4 1 Avery (owe half 15), 01, 4 0, 6 114 rt 57 Uooiey, 1 Semi-final round 11. 11. itacueit (owe nan .540 .528 moa ttimsre STATE LEAGUE. Johnson, 2 roit 30), beat F.

B. Alexander (owe A)), 02, 4 0-1. QulDlan. a. .523 Gordon, Men's donMcs, semJ-nnal rouna lu i.

ut- liijirlphla fieUuil .447 Senators Make Position Mors Secure by Mills, 3 3 tle and F. B. Alexander. iTinceton, bt h. .343 P.O.

3 4 3 5 3 3 3 1 27 r.o. 3 3 1 4 6 7 1 1 1 Defeating Trojans. R. Paterson, Toronto, ana liouert Leroy, 62. 63.

42 44 40 51 51 67 t2 71 Lost. as 41 43 43 47 52 04 A.B. R. II. 4 11 4 0 2 4 12 4 12 4 0 1 4 11 4 2 4 11 0 0 50 5 12 A.B.

R. H. 4 0 0 4 0 0 4 12 3 2 1 4 1 4 0 1 4 1 40 0 3 0 1 51 3 7 Totals WORCESTER. STATE E. P.

Fischer and II. 11. iiackett, M-w r.c. York, bent H. tJ.

Avery. IKLrolt, and hi. K. O'Reilly, 8. Albany, Aug.

30. Troy's patched up team .631 OD 40 4,5 37 LEAGUE. Won. 65 60 il 50 55 40 1:4 iMSJ 11 A. 4 1 1 2 Glasoo, Toronto, by defaolt.

Klekert, I .504 made the Albany nine play hard to wla to Ladles doutiles, semi-nuai ronnu aiiss Carney, r. ri a v. Score: Clcseterman, Onclnnatl. ana Miss l. ii.

11. 11. jut fimeetidv toj iivriy .57 .500 .530 .400 .333 Neely reat Mis irnce ioes 'and Mis BossSe Wilkes, Brantford, Albany 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 35 6 smoot, 1 McLean, Crisham, 1 Wrlgley, 2 Unglaub, 3 Iroy O0O00100 O-l 7 3 0-4, 4 0, 63. Batteries Baker and Millerlck; Gallagher .250 Prepare for the Holiday, Needs of three days to be supplied in the brief space of five hours Mrs. Burgess ana jus infiiey, ifirmiTo.

1 Orlmn, boat Miss J. Atkinson, Brooklyn, ana Miss and Rafter. MHrlon Jones California, ry arranii. 27 13 0 Totals Garnet To-Day. E.

P. Fischer, or ew 1 "tk. win piay ii Binghamton 1, Waveriy 0. 00110201 05 Montreal D. Uttle.

the preneat international cnamplon. Eirtmi League Rochester at Hartford, this morning. We'll do everything possible to make your outing en Worcester 1 0 2 0 0 3 Blneliamton. N. Aug.

30. Darkness to-morrow. Eitiug and aiiernoou; Montreal at Worces-amurninL' and afternoon; Toronto at Prov- Two-base hits, Sheohan, Delehanty, Quln- came down at the end of the seventh Inning of an Interesting contest oa BInghamtou's Ian. Crisham: home run. Odwell; molen base.

vut. mornlne and afternoon; Buffalo at joyable, or your stay-at-home pleasant. Practically all items in yes PETERBORO TO-DAY. ismoot; sacrinee nit, auiis; nit ry pitcnea ittsttm, mormag and afternoon. ball grounds to-day, leaving the home team Jiional League Brooklyn at Boston, Phil-tteiU at New Vork, Cincinnati at St.

Lou- yuinlan. Mills, Rickert, Smoot, Crisham; um a winner nr one run. ccore; terday's special list hold good for today, and there are others. Rochester Rangers Will Play the Crack R. II.

E. pire, O'Loughlin; attendance, time, at Pittsburg. Klmrhamton 0 0 0 1 3 1:40. Canadian Lacrosse Ttam. iKricnn League Washington at Cleve- Waverlv 000000 3 3 lud, Boston at Detroit, Baltimore at Chi- Batteries McSorley and Bitter; Glug and NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ttp, mladeipnla at Milwaukee. The Rangers will play the Pvterboro team Kennedy. fete uaeue Troy at Albany. Rome at Last of Shirt Waists. Probably shall not have occasion to mention summer shirt Dirt, BUauitou at Waveriy, llion at Sche- from Canada this afternoon at Culver Fleid.

The game will be called at 4 P. M. N. C. WINS LAST GAME.

Reds Bring Long-Distance Hits Together The Uue-up a follows: and Thus Beat St. Louis. waists again, though they'll be worn for six weeks or more yet. peterboro. Rangers.

Scientists Aggregation Has Lost But Exlester seeui3 bound to make the preset trip one of the most notable la years. Serer Wore since a Rochester club baa held K. A. Boyie rgusoa Tbret Games This Season. Special Dispatch to Democrat and Chronicle.

uoau On counter just at foot of stairway, Main floor, we are E. Dillon a. buck St. Louis, Aug. 30.

Cincinnati put up an errorless game to-day and won by bunching I'oinu clearing up reserve stock of light waists. They are all fresh, Canandaigua, N. Aug. 30 Tni Mcberslip Id the Eastern League has a nine presenting the Flower City stormed the 2utra dirUion clubs In their own citadels T. Angelaey J.

urant long hits in the eighth and ninth Innings. Cvver romL haven't known counters before waists on which season afternoon Natural fccienca camp concluded its Lastball season, by givinjr a 11 aim was In good form and excepting for G. Melser wowea First Lerense. Burkett's single in the first, no hits were reg prices have been from $1.50 to $2.75. All marked 98c today.

cornbination team troia Atlauta, Cohoc- A. Dorrls unman so completely pulled dowa the -walls "Xnt their adherents' ears. Buckenberger tf peetle aggregation are certainly everything before them. Now thai- istered by St. Louis until the sixth Inning, tlon and NaDles a bad drubbing.

Tlio Second Dcrensc St. Louis rallied at the close and batted out 12? Mahoney Buck team work of the nicked aggregation was 'ITiira LH-ieuae. four runs. Score: la captured the first redoubt at Hart necessarily uncertain, and ih position of These are some of the styles: French organdie waists in pinks, blues and lavenders. Linen batiste waists with sailor collar finished in white, IL Damford consani 's, it is fondly honed that the second will i t-nter.

pitcher was no sinecure as the two mem O. Duary Payment fail the game way. Strange how the bers of the team who tried It found out. KIMONOS. These long kimonos and negligee gowns, while-of thin, filmy materials, ar.e not discarded entirely in winter, yet we class them as for summer, and make price reductions accordingly.

Long kimono3 of blue and white and pink and white striped and figured lawns with wide bands of white lawn finishing front and sleeves, reduced from $1.98 to $1.29. Handsome blue and lavender lawn negligee gowns with tucked yoke finished with wide embroidery insertion, and with sleeves and neck trimmed with embroidery insertion and lace reduced from $3.98 to $2.89. nrst nome. for the Scientists were out to fatten their wonen of a team which, has an almost in T. O'Connor ur.

iiunoury and with white pique front and stock. season's batting average and did so hand Second iioiue. If foriraii J. uranam ST. LOUIS.

Burkett, Heldrick, Donovan, r. Wallace, 6. Krugex, 3 b. MeGann, 1 Padden, 2 Byan, Powell, Schriver TMchols somely. lead want It to win everything ght.

The Interests of Toronto were -M along by the defeat of Ixovldence Fine French lawn waists oxblood and light blue made TOM liOUlCk. But for an untimely error in the last in O. Lynch nougn with sailor collar trimmed with white lawn, tucked white ning the Atlanta crowd would have leen Brockton shook off the baneful lnflu of the leaders and beat Buffalo. Mont. eent home with a nest of goose-eggu.

The J. O'Breia lawn stock and front. insult? Home. Mowed Worcester away In an Interesting work of both teams became somewhat A.B. It.

H. P.O. A. E. 4 2 3 2 0 0 4 1 4 0 3.0 1 0 3 0 1 3 2 0 4 0 0 5 2 0 4 4 1 1 4 1113 0 5 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 82 5 8 J26 12 "I A.B.

K. H. P.O. A. E.

2 2 1 0 0 0 6 12 10 0 5 3 14 5 1 2 0 5 1 2 4 2 115 0 4 0 112 0 4 0 19 10 3 110 3 0 i Ji careless toward the finish. SMITH DROPPED OUT. This is the twenty-first game the camp HITS ARE PLENTEOUS. has played this year, and of that number it has lost three, one to Clifton borings. Record-Breaker in Glenyiew Golf Tour- one to the Cuban Giants and one to the All white dotted swiss waists made with surplice front and sailor collar.

Fine chambray waists pinks, oxbloods and blues made in vest effect with white pique front extending to waist line. All linen batiste waists with solid tucked front and back. "raoraittakeB More Than Rochester nament Beaten In Semi-Finals. Totals CINCINNATI. Dobbs, c.

liar ley, 1. Beckley, 1 Crawford, r. f. Magoon, s. ft.

Stelnfeldt, 3 Peltz, 2 Bergen, Hahn, Canandaisrua-Clifton aggregation on Bat Latter's Count the Most. Thursday. Chicago. Aug. 30.

Bruce D. Smith, who treorge Y. Welwter, the young Ilodhes-ternan -who has dona fh bulk of rl broke the record for tlu) course la the qualify forl, Aug. Hartford fielded ing round in the Glenvlew golf tournament, Ji iag tor the camp and who has aLso cap- orainarv fsKhi.ui irfo fans waa defeated to-day in the seml-fluals for Mve seen Roeheat.i Hcfoot tainied the team, has pitched in tseventy Totals 87 7 12 27 13 1 the championship by ADranam Poole, two games the past four season's he has wa it that the heavy batting of the of Onwentsla by one up. Poole will meet raa counted lor less than.

it would nwum Batted for Ryan la tdnth. tBatted for Powell in ninth. tBeckiey hit by batted bail. been at the camp, and of ithuse nas lost only three games, two this year and one William Holablrd, Jr.r, la the finals to-iaor SIBLEY, LINDSAY CURR JT tmeriFise done, and consequently It lost. was In th hT row for tne cnampionsmp.

a. mowira last, Which as certainly a most eredit'able Cincinnati 11010002 27 St. Louis 00000102 26 record. and LouU Allis. both of Milwaukee, will fight it out to-niorrow for the eecond cup, both "nsteady tne greater part of the JiTe fcUr ba8es on ball every one Borne of 'tlxe otlter older meinlers of the Two-base hits, Burkett, Schriver.

Wallace, Padden. Dobbs, Beckley, Crawford sacrifice hits, Dobbs, Burkett, Donovan: three- players baring won their match and in the was very costly. team "Who liave aided in upholding the rep- Work nf Vf irn semicanals to-day. Hamilton Vose will meet base hit. Burkett: base on bails, oil Haiin 4.

wu notntng notable, pnnj aajf a dozen naasa tn. r.f uuauoxi ol Lui camp j.vr some years ai'e "1'oti" Warren, lirat Itaweman. and Eraest William Walter, of Onwentsla, ia the finals off Powell struck out, by Hahn 6, by I. ,1 a a a TI.oIav Vlnlinl. for the Lookin cup.

Gorsline, eecond bascuoan, also Ilodhester Dobbs; left on bases, St. Louis 0, CincinnaU. For the cbainpionsmp, tne loiiowlug was freely, practically every hit being irL maae the most of its hits SIim, kmd 01 base "inning seen In time, umpire, Brown; attendance. RIFLE SHOOTING AT SEA GIRT RANGES International Tournament Draws Many Noted Marksmen. men; the younger mern.Ura of the team, Dunn, (third ibasenian; Love, center fielder.

the semi-final score: William Holablrd, Glenvlew, defeated 2,000. Brooklyn 4, Boston 3. ana iiogan, xsgnt neiow. nave all mate wrr. 1 aoume mil will be Walter O.

Eagaa, Onwentsla, by one up In same in tne morning. rially aided in securing the camp's enviable record. George Leech, the short stou. is 10 holes. Abraham i-ooie, onwentsla, Special Dispatch to Democrat and Chronlclfc.

BiTr. ovrure: defeated Bruce D. Smith, OnwenUla, by one Boston, Aug. 30. Both teams batted well ia young Canandaiguaii, who ihaa been with them and the scoring became Irregular at this distance.

J. R. Williams, of Belfast, made the top score of 45 out of a possible 60, and his total for the three ranges was 134. The next best work done was that of Major J. K.

Miller, whose name has been, Identified with International rlile shooting since 1S74, when the Irish team first visited Creedtnore. Among the American representatives who participated on the long range work were Dr. Holmes, William De Foulke, Captain Whlttaker, H. M. Pope and many other members of the New Jersey Rifle Assoclatioa.

They all acqultfc-d themselves creditably. None of the scores of the American contingent was made known, but It was generally understood that while their shooting was not as good as that of the visitors, their results were very satisfactory. up. to-day, but Donovan was superior at critical the team only a part of this season. They have given "the rmblio of Canandaigua and FOREIGNERS DO WELL moments, and that gave Brooklyn the game.

Rochester Canoe Club. A great stop by Long waa a feature. Score vicinity some fine exhibitions, and hope to E. The annual fall regatta of the Rochester ao so another year. Score: John Morgan, of Ireland, Scores Ten 1 tnr.

2'b" A.B. R. H. P.O. Canoe Club will be held at the club house on Irondequolt bay this afternoon, beginning at 3 0 0 fuccesslv Bull's-eyes at 900 Yards Firing at 1,000 Yard Targets Marred by Wind.

o'clock. This is tne last ciud function 01 BOSTON. Slagle, r. f. Tenney, Demon 2 b.

Cooley, f. Hamilton, f. Lowe, 3 Long, s. s. Klttredge, c.

Dinneeu. p. 0 0 the season except the annual clam bake and A.B. 4 1 3 0 5 1 4 6 1 6 0 4 1 5 0 4 2 89 6 A.B. R.

3 8 3 2 6 1 6 0 4 1 4 0 3 1 2 4 0 S3 8 N. S. C. Hogan, r. Gorsllne, 2 Dunn, 3 Webster, p.

Leech, s. 8. Warren, 1 Cooper, I. Love, c. Mendelsohn, c.

U. P.O. A. E. 2 10 1 0 3 2 1 2 3 0 13 11 1 3 4 2 2 8 2 112 0 14 3 1 2 111 12 27 15 7 H.

P.O. A. E. 14 0 0 0 14 0 2 1 2 4 2 1 2 10 0 0 4 2 3 0 0 3 10 112 0 10 27 12 2 a large attendance of club members and in 1 vited miests is anticipated. The attendance 0 0 I at all of the club events this year has been expected.

It appears that Yost will have an abundance of material. Wnile long on quantity there seems to te some lack of quality, so that every candidate that comes will have an excellent chance to make the team. Enthusiasm Is already strong and a good team is predicted by all the local authorities. HornellsTille Races Oft Special Dispatch to Democrat and Chronicle. Hornellsville, N.

Aug. SO. A heavy rata fell this morning, which made the track City park so heavy that all races for to-day were declared off. Racing at Berlin. Berlin Aug.

30. Baron Stickler's Semen- drla won the grand prize ($20,000) at Baden yesterday and the grand duke of handsome gold cup. Long Heads. Popular Science Monthly. We are told of Faraday (the writer of the article being Tyn-dal!) that he had an abnormally long head, so 'that hia hats had to be specially made for him, and we are told of Tyndall himself (the writer here being his widow) that in this reepect Tyndall resembled Faraday.

This scrap of evidence, eo far as it goes, would confirm 2 the proverbial belief in favor of the intelligence of long-headed persons. It is, how-, ever, believed by many, who can bring forward good evidence on their side, that intellectual ability goes with broad-headed- A ness. It may be well that in this matter, as in that of etatuTe, the range of varia- tion is great, and that both extremes tend to prevail to an undue extent. Thia has -been, found to be the case in another fib-normal group $hat of criminals. MICHIGAN HAS HOPES.

2 larger than ever before and the season from every point of view has been highly success A.B. R. U. P.O. A.

3 10 11 3 1 1 11 0 6 1115 2 0 13 0 3 0 1 4 0 2 0 2 4 3 4 4 0 18 1 2 0 1 1 80 3 8 27 14 A.B. R. U. P.O. A.

5 12 0 0 5 0 0 2 0 6 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 13 2 3 12 4 3 3 113 5 4 0 112 4 0 2 4 2 4 0 0 0 3 87 4 9 27 17 E. r. i- Re- 3 ful. 0 Ann Arbor Institution Expects to gain Lost FootbaU Laurels. 3 2 0 0 0 7 2 2 1 4 0 4 2 1 0 7 3 2 0 4 6 1 2 0 2 1 10 0 5 8 0 2 0 0 4 3 4 1 2 12 2 40 20 17 27 12 A.B.

U. II. P.O. A. 4 0 0 0 4 4 0 0 2 1 4 11 1 1 4 0 2 4 8 4 1 3 4 0 18 1 4 0 0 1 2 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 15 0 '13 1 0 24 12 1 E.

Totals BROOKLYN. Koeler, r. f. Sheckard, 1. t.

Dolan, c. f. Kelley, Daly, 2 Dahien, s. s. Irwin, 3 0 Wiley to Meet All Comers.

0 0 0 1 nn Day. Max Wiley will meet all corners under 140 pounds at Harris's pavilion 2 e. c. Totals ATLANTA. Manning, 1.

Lander, 2 Foltz, 1. Buckstahler, s. Boone, c. e. Tyler.

1 Morgan, 3 Huxter, r. f. Waterman, c. Totals 00012111 0-6 81001020 1-8 1 0 0 0 0 ntnrio Reach. The champion will be Farrell, c.

1 Donovan, p. present for the express purpose of throwing Gatine, Miller; sac- 2 ses, uar- ftCthrrAr Phe'Ps: stolen bas LkVJi double plays. anvbodr and everybody wnnia mieen nun 1 1 hi ii die Ann Arbor, Aug. 80. Coach F.

H-Yost, who will head the University of Michigan football system this fall, has arrived in this city and the plans for training of tne eleven will be started at once. Yost has had remarkable success a developer of championship elevens at College, Ohio Wesleyan. Nebraska. Kansas and Leland Stanford Universe Loa followers expect him to regain for Michigan the 2 c. utes, and for every minute such novice caa hr4; bas k1 Mase.v.

McFarlaa to Brooklyn 10000300 04 Boston 1OOOO200 03 9 stay over the limited niteen xuey wm receive S2. As there Is no entrance fee It is iiA'Wtsed bun Dy MeFar Two-base hits, Keeler, Daly, Cooley: sacrl fi 6 3 4 1 1 1 4 20 N. R. truuhurt- left t.r, expected that Wiley will have most of his tice hits, cooiey, uinneen, Hamilton; stolen H.jrr-"w"r 1: first hn Atlanta 00000000 11 bases, Slagle, Lowe; double plays, Ke-llty and 2: umoire. K1It: time taken up.

Sea Girt, N. Aug. 80. The National Rifle Association of America began a tea days' shooting tournament on the New Jersey state camp ranges at Sea Girt to-day. Two matches of International character will be decided before the closo of the meeting.

The special challenge match at 800, 000 and 1,000 yards between representative teams from the Ulster Rifle teams and the world championship teams' contest for which only two teams have entered, making it match betweea Canada and the United States. To-day the U'eter men and several of the American shooters from whose ranks General Bird W. Spencer will select the New Jersey R. A. team, monopolized the long ranges, beginning at the 800 yards ranges and going back to the 000 and the 1,000 yards, each man shooting eleven times at each distance.

At 000 yards John Morgan, of Ireland, soared tea successive bull's-eyes and out of his first twenty-two shots he made twenty bull's-eyes at 800 and 900 yards. When each side had finished the round of the three distances, Morgan had 130 points out of a possible 150 and Robert Duncan, another Ulster man, had A similar score. There was only a light wind In evidence while the men were firing over the shorter ranges, but when they began at 1,000 yards there was a fitful puffy wind which bothered Dahlra. Klttreoge and base on haiin. i 'Uendauce, off Dlnneea 3, off Donovan struck out, by laurels lost la 1SI ana rr istoO team, Happy Brown, cen- Dtnneen 4.

Dy juonovan ume. 1:0: umolre. Earned runs, N. S. C.

10: two-base lilt. Leech; sacrifice hits, Gorsllne 2, Webster, Warren; stolen bases, Webster 4, Love 4, Mendelsohn 4, Flognn 8, Dunn 3, Leech 3, Oorsllne, Warren, Cooper; bases on balls, off Mannlnsr 6. off Iluxter 1: hit by rrlteher. Challenge From "Al" Stoddard. A1" Stoddard announces that he is will the only ones uarbi.

cuard. are INasn; aitenuajice, Philadelphia 8, Nsw York o. Ing to meet "Sport" Aiciiann at liu or 112 ITogan, Mendelsohn, Cooper; struck out, by Webster, Lander 2. Boone 2, Morgan 4. Hux- tav tt for the llstleas fieldlni.

pounds for a purse, the amount to oe oeciaed later and that arrangements can be brought Special Dispatch to Democrat and Chronicle. tr 2. Trier: hr Manning. Gorsllne, Webster, New York, Aug. 80.

The Philadelphlans about by the presence of Manager "Barney" Warren, Love: by Huxter. Conner; double VaaLW UnU1 11 apparent oln Saint him for plays, Leeh to Gorsllne to Mendelsohn; time. Motiarrr at No. 18 West Alaia street this easily outplayed New York to-day. Duggleby pitched consistently, only two of the home who are sre not to return, although Weber, the husky little half-back from the Austin blgn school, is doubtful.

Captain White. ex-Captain Snow, Sweeley, Kelly. Shorts, Redden, Weeks, Redner and Shaw! of tneflast year's regulars, will be here, besides Wilson and Woodward, who were really entitled to M's last season. Of the better class of substitutes Monte Brown, Burns, Durant, hlln. Graver, White and Steery are counted on, and when to these are added the numerous freshmen umpires, Daly nd Mclntee.

Sodas Beats Ontario. It. u. r.o. team reacmng tecima.

aiatnewson was A. afternoon. Will Hold Labor Day Shoot steady up to the fifth inning. Then he A Kill-Care Outing Labor Day, Steamer North King, for Canada, stop both ways at Cobourg. Ticket, 75c Zinc etchings are the thing for newspaper advertisements.

Leave your order at the job department of the Democrat and Chronicle. 1 h' seemed to lose his speed and the visitors Special Dispatch to Democrat and Chronicle. Sodus, X. Aug. 30.

Sodus defeated On made hits aJmwt when they pleased. Score: 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 3 12 2 2 1 3 0 1 0 3 5 1 The Rochester Rod and Gua Club will hold a blue rock tournament on Labor Day, beginning at 1 o'clock In the afternoon. All shoot tario here this afternoon by a score of 10 to NEW YORK. A.B. R.

II. T.O. A. E. 4.

Sodus made ten hits and Ontario three. Belbach, 4 1 1 0 1 ers are cordially Invited to attend. Strang, 3D 4 0 0 0 1 0 Sodu9 had five errors. Ontario seven. Bat-.