The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 21

SUNDAY MOIrrNG, SEPTEMBER 15, 1001 THE PITTSBURG PRESS CLARKE'S CLUB ON THE GRIDIRON. The Fllmore A. C. would like to hear from all 55-pound teams. Address all challenges to Frank Kimberlin ifrt All.

MRS.MTOLEY IS VERY BRAVE gheny. YACHT RACES POSTPONED. First Contest for America's Cup Will Not Take Place Until Ten Days After McKinley's Funeral. OFFICIAL HEADS THAT MAY FALL ABOUT THE END OF PRESENT MONTH I The McKeevep Juniors would like to hear PUSHING AHEAD Shows Championship Form Late President's Wife Is Bearing Her Burden Heroically. home and abroad this season, a percentage of 027.

The complete iecord of what the teams have done in the thre series follows: FIRST TRIP. by Vanning Five Out of Seven i New York, September 14. At an informal meeting of the New York Yacht club members this morning it was decided to postpone the cup races between1 Columbia and Shamrock until ten days after the president's funeral. This, it is believed, will postpone the starting of the yacht event till October 5. Sir Thomas Lipton has agreed to such postponement.

A special meeting of the America's cup committee has been called for Monday, when action, as outlined, will be officially taken. DR. RIXEY QUITE ANXIOUS. NANS WAGNER LEADS THE Some of the Changes Said to Be Scheduled In Two of the City Departments. A DELAY IN THE FRANCHISE FIGHT PIRATES IN BATTING.

FEARS SHE3 MAY ICOT BB ADUE TO) STAND COMISG ORDEAL. 9 1 a 'I I I St. I.ouis i 2 1 1 2 6J Pittsburg 0 2 2 2 6 Cincinnati 0 1 2 2 5 Chicago 2 0 1 1 4 New York. 1 2 3 2 8 Philadelphia 1 2 2 2 7 Brooklyn 2 2 1 1 6 Boston 21 0 1 4 6176l614467 lUSAGEn TAME FINISH AT SHEEPSHEAD FRED SCORES -MORE THAN AM' CF HIS FU4VEHS. RUNS SENATOR HANNA'S OPINION.

rrom ail teams averaging from 80 to 85 pounds. Address challenges to O. Kimberlin. 1610 Fremont street. Allegheny.

Eraoky City Indians football team would like to arrange games with any 80 to 90-pound teams. Ecplen Tigers. D. C. A.

C. Juniors, Washington and Friendship Juniors preferred. Would like to or-en the season with D. C. A.

C. Address VV. Kiedenberger. 2518 Sidney street. South Side.

Pittsburg. The famous Iron City A. C. has got together for the coming season stronger than it has ever been elnce it first organized six years ago. This can readily be seen by glancing over the squad already at.

practice, which already includes Gaskill, Kirbv, Everson. Beare, Heintz, Christ, Riggleman. W. Bennett, Vogel, Sup-pert. J.

Bennett and Kane, of last year's eleven; Hein and Kagel. of the '88 eleven, and Kurt. Breen and Groves, all of considerable tame. Teams desirous of games should call on or write Manager James T. Bennett, 134 Thirty-ninth street, Pittsburg.

The Pastime Juniors, of Leechburg, have organized a football team and would like to arrange games with all 05 to 100-pound teams. Address Melvin Finley, Leechburg. The Highland A. C. football team will be in line ana in this season with a strong eleven.

The following players are requested to report tor practice at the level Tuesday evening, between 7 and o'clock: Bailey, Coppey, Diemer. JJunn, Glaser. Shauff. Heisch. Koch, Kunkle.

Lane. Xeylon. Skillinger and Walliser. A manager and a captain will be elected. The Hillside A.

C. will accept challenges from all 8o to 80-pound teams for Saturdays tn and after October 5. Ad-3reFS Robert D. Wappat, 1310 Hunter Etreet. Wilkinsburg.

The Crescent Football association will open its season October 5. Practice was started some time ago and the management now expect to have a stronger team on the field than fever before. Any first-class amateur teams of Western Pennsylvania and Ohio desiring games should communicate at once with A. Girwood. manager, Bedford avenue and Ledlie street.

Pittsburg. The Mt. Washington Tigers have not made np a full schedule for this season, and would like to secure games from Wellsburg. New Cumberland, Raven High school, Sewickley second and Bethany. They have secured the services of Dick Gossgrews.

the famous full back of the Youngstown 19O0 team, and also the services of Elkins, the famous half back of the South Side Superior 18O0 team. They MANY PLAYERS ON GRIDIRON J. Has a Large Number of Candidates Out This Year. SUMMARY. WEST VS.

EAST. RECORDS OF THE TEAM. Prominent Turfmen Would Not Allow Their Horses to Run. Louis Pittsburg Cincinnati Chicago (Copyright. 1901, by W.

R. HearaC) Buffalo, N. 8ept. p. m.

Senator Hanna. aa he walked out of the; Mllburn house a few minute ao. said:) "Mrs. McKlnley is bearing up Her fortitude and calmness surprises her friends. I believe she will reo5er from' Totals W.

L. Pet. 6 .500 6 7 5 6 -4 T.o 4 6 40J 21 25 .457 W. L. Pet.

8 4 .067 7 4 4 7 .417 25 21 .543 EAST VS. the awful blow." The Pittsburg club played in champion-hip form last week and won five of the fven games played. The only team that ueceeded in checking ita advance "was irooklyn, which on last Friday won two ames from the league leaders. In the ight games Flttsburg scored 42 runs on ATTENDANCE WAS SMALL "I am very much encouraged by the way Mrs. McKlnley Is bearing up at COACH KNIGHT MAY HELP.

Npw York Philadelphia Brooklyn Boston Totals present." Dr. Rirey said this afternoon. 7 hits, against its opponents 31 runs on ON ACCOIST OF PRESIDENT'S DEATH RACING WAS IGNORED. "Although," he continued. "It la quite possible that the strain of the next 24 houia may make it desirable for her to return with her slater to Canton to avoid CAJtlVOT HANDLE THE CLASS OF 80 WITHOUT ASSISTANCE.

SECOND TRIP Only one thing will prevent the removal of a number of city officials and employes by the new city administration the last week of the present month. This will be the fear of offending councilmen who will shortly have an opportunity of voting on the franchise ordinses for the elevated roads, the measuri of vital importance to "Tommy" Bigelow and others dominating the present city administration. This statement was made yesterday afternoon by a man who is deep in the confidence of the franchise grabbers: "I expect to see a number of changes among the persons holding city positions at the close of this month. Some might have been made before this time, but there could scarcely be two persons drawing the same salary. The courts have ruled that a man removed from the city's employ, unless it be for cause, can collect his full salary for- the month in which he is discharged.

I think you will see a good many changes in the department of public safety and a number in the department of public works." Further inquiry developed the fact that there is not a ananimity of opinion among the Bigelowites concerning changes. Some want to hold off until after councils vote on the franchises, while others, who have a number of promises to redeem and are being pushed strong by people demanding that they be given places, want the appointments made this month. There is abundant evidence that demands are being made for great inroads in the ranks of the public safety officials and employes. It appears at present that 05 id KHmm strain of a state funeral. tsi a 3 3 7 hits.

Chesbro won two games, Leever ue, Tannchill one and Poole one, while hillippe and Poole each lost one. The lub can Uo much worse than it did last eek and win the pennant. Wagner still leads the team in hitting. All dsy Mrs. McKlnley remained In ber GRAVESEND MEETING NEXT.

CLUBS. NEW MATERIAL PROMISING. kith Beaumont second and Clarke a Paul. During the afternoon the chairman consulted with several members of the committee and it was decided that out of respect to the dead president it wo nld be advisable to postpone the meeting. Chairman Paul issued instructions accordingly.

If it should happen that some members of the committee gather under a misapprehension thay will at once adjourn. Last week there were numerous conferences at republican headquarters and detailed plans were made for the fight against the franchise grabbers. Senator Flinn is directing the campaign and it is said that everything possible is being done to secure the defeat of the ordinances. The people have been making a splendid fight and the syndicate is greatly alarmed at the strength shown by the allied forces. Chairman J.

O. Brown, of the republican city committee gave the information yesterday that the president's death had caused a postponement of the opening of the state campaign. He was in Philadelphia with members of the state committee on Friday when the depressing news began to come from Buffalo, and it was at once decided that the canvass for the state ticket would have to be delayed for a week or more. John M. Boyce, of Crafton, has made application for the position of superintendent of the city poor farm at Marshal-sea.

Director W. W. Nisbet, of the department of charities and corrections, said yesterday afternoon that Boyce is an applicant, but he would give no Intimation regarding an appointment. George Linderman is the present superintendent and there had been no report until yesterday that he might lose his place. Boyce was connected with the old Quay organization in the county.

Memorial Service. Seottdale, September 14. At a special meeting of council this evening resolutions were passed eallinsr for a public memorial service on Thursday next at the same hour at which the services are held at Canton. room, bearing the sad burden. Abner McKlnley and his wifa.

Mrt. Lafayette Mc Williams, Mrs. Duncan and Miss Helen McKlnley, the late president' sister. Mrs. Barber and Miss Mary Barber, of Canton, and Mrs.

Myron T. Her-j rick, relieve each other In ministering to Mrs. McKlnley's wants. Mrs. Hobart, expect to do great work on the field this season, as they have a strong team.

For games address Bub Zefch, 222 Ulysses street, Pittsburg. Pa. The Etna Tigers have the following dates filled for the coming season: Tiger Jrs. October 5: AV. A.

A. second team for October 12; Crescent Tigers, October 19; D. C. A. C.

Jrs. for October 26. They would like to hear from Sheepshead Bay Race Track, lose third. The latter leads the team in uns, with 101. being the first local player score more than HX) runs.

Beaumont is scored 90 runs. The complete record September 14. This was "get away day and her son. Garret A. Hobart.

were the, only Arsons aside from those mentioned1 all the players follows: I St. Louis Pittsburg Cincinnati Chicago I New York Philadelphia IJosion I trooklyn Oames lost. 8 ail to to 00 lb. teams having good grounds. 9 I For games address John Fitzsimmond.

Manager. here. With the finish of the last event today, racing for this season ends at this trark and the scene will shift to 10 I Etna, Pa. Ave. 8 I The D.

C. A. C. players are requested Gravesent. 111 113 I 4 I 5 i 6 I 6 I Thp crowd was small for a closing day, erritt sner SUMMARY: WEST VS.

EAST. the president's death keeping away many the prominent patrons. Out of respect for the president death, m. C. Whitney, James R.

Keene, August Belmont, riarem-o Murkav. and several other avis ransneld thus far admitte mo Mrs. Aicjvimeya presence. Mrs. McKlnley, it la asid, has been un-dr the influenco of sedatives since her husband's death.

Misc. Hobart called on Mrs. McKlnley after luncheon. Mrs. Hobart rarled a huge bunch of white roses.

nlssulng from Mrs. McKlnley's room she said: "Sh is a brave woman, and bears up wonderfully." As to Mrs. McKlnley's ability to bear the Journey to Washington and Canton. Mrs. Hobart declined to venture an opinion.

Dr Rixey, upon whose opinion Mrs. Mo-Kinley relies implicitly, whe.n asked re euch itehey eager St. Louis Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago Totals O.

A.B. R. 1 473 tsii 114 4t 9 Ill 4jJ lol WS 2i til 121 4.4 121 474 22 SI 7 l' 55 I'M 12 24 7.J 2S 121 lo 1-4 til 34 1" 5i 1 5 13 0 a 22 5 7 .304 1 .325 1 .311 .310 .25 .245 .237 .233 .232 .13 .212 .154 .136 prominent patrons of the turf withdrew all their entries for the races here this afternoon. From the annual champion, which is s5 itoo Mr. Belmont withdrew hetibro immer W.

L. Pet. 9 5 .643 6 6 .500 4 11 .267 2 13 .133 21 35 .375 ST. W. Pet.

8 4 .607 0 5 .643 10 8 6 .571 35 21 .625 jole iniuhill Brigadier. Mr. Whitney scratched King- H. ir 147 84 137 112 21 2 4ti 17 28 13 21 3i 2 3 3 7 52 3 1 0 1230 1053 Hanover and Gunfire the threat eastern New York Philadelphia Boston Brooklyn. nillipp Connor Smith oheney garding ner condition, saiu: mri.

aic-i Kinley, despite her grief, is better thnnj and Mr Mackay scratched lieno. Air. Belmont had three horses entered in this event, Masterman, Leonid and Amir-itia all of which he withdrew. Speeial to the Sunday Preas. Washington, September 14.

The first week's practice among the candidates for the Washington Jefferson football team has demonstrated that there will be an abundance of good material from which to select a winning team to represent the college this fall. Coach Knight and Capt. Aiken have their hands full looking after the men, as there never was a season In the history of the college when there were so many candidates out for work. James Brownlee, who was fullback on the team here for several years, has been assisting and it will be necessary to have more help during the early part of the year Among the 30 or more men who have donned Jackets this season and who are out for football honors and glorv, which comes as a result of their dailv practice, are many husky men who should prove of good service to the coach in developing a team. Hammer, who played center during the season of 'i.

is again in college, and 111 a toYer of strength to the citmiSuttlr' of last year's team, and ielandVsubluarter- are trying for the end positions. Sefton, who wlighs -0 aPPeara as one of the most formidable men for a position as guard. He ence' but il 13 believed that he will develop into a strong man. rteed, of the Academy team of last year Is also being tried at guard. Havs last taCkIe' nd who played the same- position on the Nscrub tF.led at te nosifionon tne varsity.

Montgomery, of last vear's team at halfback, is again in colteee HUgh JProwitt are also tryfng fcfr Rick fbfhVnd thf "ne- GMler. year 's team, who gained some 80al kiikln' has not Te! Totals. she has bee nin years, ane is Deanng uu splendidly." Mrs. Lafayette McWilliams. the only urner GiiimmariAa' THIRD TRIP.

First race steeplechase handicap for tTiT-ec-vonr-olda and up. full course irr iy Utse member of the family party at the Mil-burn house, is constantly with Bra. McKlnley. Mrs. McWilliams.

as well aa the sisters and nieces of the late, president and his wife will accompany the funeral Lipton Feels Regret. New Tork, September 14. Sir Thomas Lipton said today: "The president's death is a loss to the whole world, and will be felt nowhere more than among the British agan .423 .213 .2 SO .251 7 240 li 12 4 a 4270 4H1 2 8 65 7 2 2 2 .121 .121 Zinsibar, lfM, "Veitch, 4 to 1 and 7 to 5. won; Fulminate, 156, Mara, 8 to second; Orman, 147, Flinnegan, third. Tl "Kill ls 0 470 train to Washington ana later to canton, nith addell onohue Totals Opponents Second race, high weight handicap, for three-vear-olds and up, six furlongs- 3 1 a "3 ta CLUBS.

S5.0 I 2- 5 Pittsbure; 1 2 Ti 6 12 St. Louis 1 2 1 1 5 Chicago 1 0 1 2 4 Cincinnati 1 0 3 4 Brooklyn 2 2 3 2 9 Phila 1 2 3 2 Boston 2 2 4 8 New York. 0 2 1 1 "4 ames 1 os tT. 3 8 9 9 4 4 51 1 2 Musette 120. McCue, 7 to 1 and 3 to 2, won- Cervera, 122, Odom, 2 to 1, second; Redpath, 133, O'Connor, third.

Time 1-15 O.S Fielding ATeroM. Third race, the Great Eastern, for two- eager, 1 iule, ole, 2. uehey, to report for practice Saturday, September 21, at 2 o'clock: Garvin, Sloan, Kormuth. Have-cott. Novak, Pennix, Ahlers, Craig, Michell, Schwartz and Grote.

All or 90 lb. teams desiring games will write to Fred Grote, 841 South Canal street. Allegheny. Kingsley Athletic association schedule is prepared and the manager wishes to play all teams in Western Pennsylvania whose average weight is from 100 to 105 lbs. The Kings-leys have been on the field for the past three seasons and have lost only four games.

Pittsburg College Jrs being the only team in three successive years to defeat them on their own weight and Bridgeville did the trick last Thanksgiving day in a practice game. For games address Uart Broderick, 2309 Penn Pittsburg. Pa. The Forbes A. C.

will have one of the best 125-pound teams in Western Pennsylvania, and expects to add a great many more victories to the long list already gained during the club's existence. Manager Young would like to hear from the managers of the following teams: New Kensington. Verona, Pastimes, and all strong teams. Address C. L.

Young, Pittsburg, Pa. The Eddie Kirsch Tigers team defeated the Keane Cyclones of Lawrenceville yesterday in a practice game. The Tigers pushed the Cyclones al lover the field. The feature of the game was the To-yard run around left end by Daschbach. who took the ball to the 5-yard mark, when it was an easy matter for Dietrich to carry it to the goal.

McSorley and See-berger also made touchdowns and Sweeney made two fine kicks for goal. The Tigers are open for games with all first class teams and can be communicated with by addressing Edward Kirsch, 3K07 Butler street, city. The East Homestead football team dosires a game with some out of town team of loo or 110 pounds weight. Will agree to nay half of all expenses for 14 men. Address Manager Robert C.

Magill. Homestead, Pa. The Duquesne Greys would like to arrange a game with some strong 40-lb team, any team wishing games address George Charles, corner Thirty-third and McClurg streets. South Side, city. Line up: Chas.

Reitz. center; Geo. Charles, half back; John Morgan, full back; W. Bracy, guard; W. Latton, guard; Benson, left end; O.

Latton, right end; P. Carney, quarter. Under Coaches Grant and Waldschmidt, who are well known to amateur footfall players in Allegheny, the Tiger Juniors are rounding out to a very fast little team, and are anxious to try their ability on some of the championship aspirants around the city and suburbs at 75 and pounds. Address Elmer Waldschmidt. 1200 Federal street, Allegheny, for games.

The Foster A. C. would like to hear from all 00 to 100-pound teams desiring games. Address Thomas E. Brown.

Forty-fifth street, city. The Railroad Y. M. C. A.

football team will practice on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, September 17 and 19, at 7:30 sharp. The manager requests the following players to report at the reading room for practice: James, We-gel. Allen, Thomas, Yeager, Luty, Sauers, De Muth, Markley. Knott. Lambert, Hauff.

Wilson, Smith. McAleer, Christ, Lanham, Auten-baugh, Delp and Robinson. The manager would like to hear from all strong teams in. Western Pennsylvania. Ohio and West Virginia.

For games address Charles H. Lahugh, 248 Carroll street, Alifeheny. jole. 2.... vear-olds.

six furlongs-tnauranca uy Right 123, Woods, 11 to 20 and out, won; Sombrero, 107. Mounce, 5 to 1. second; Otis, 114. Bullman. third.

Time 1:13. Fourth race, the annual champion, for three-year-olds and up, value $23,000, two and a quarter miles Maid Of Harlem, 12S, Sims, 6 to 1 and 2 to 5,. won; Rockton 130 out, second; Hammon, ISO, MaKio thiirl Time 3:58 2-5. 1 pi mm Hjle. Ktieri L.

crritt Smith, 1. eager, SUMMARY. WEST VS. EAST. W.

12 5 4 3 miner Connor Fifth race, five and a half furlongs- tne men who have ransneld entered Pittsburfr St. Louis Chicajro. Cincinnati. Totals r-eters. a sub fullback of ttoger u'Mara.

superintendent of the bureau of detectives, has a good chance of being retained. There are people seeking his scalp, but It was learned yesterday afternoon from a reliable source that they have thus far failed to make any headway. If Supt. A. H.

Leslie keeps his place as superintendent of the bureau of police there will have to be a decided change of front on the part of people who are giving the orders. Supt. Crosby Gray, of the bureau of health, it was reported yesterday, has a very slight tenure on his place. It is said that ex-Representative A. J.

Pitcairn will possibly be given the office if he is not made the successor of Leslie. As far as can be learned nothing has been done with respect to the su-perintendency of the bureau of fire, the place held by Miles S. Humphreys. A number of changes among the clerks, particularly in the bureau of health, are said to be scheduled. The most important place to be filled by Director "Ed" Bigelow is that of superintendent of the bureau of highways and sewers, which has been vacant since "Andy" Fulton was made the director of the department of public safety.

It is claimed in some quarters that an effort will be made to have councils raise the salary of this office from $3,000 to before the appointment is made. The latter sum is stipulated in the salary ordinance for the department of public works, now lying in the finance committee of councils. When Bigelow again became the director of the department it was reported that one of the men to go would be Supt. William Falconer, of Schenley park. Falconer was brought to the city by Bigelow during his first term of office.

He is in the employ of the city on an entirely non-political basis. The Blgelows are straining every nerve to build up an organization and it has been understood for some time that every man holding a position would be expected to be productive politically. Yesterday there was a strong revival of the report that Falconer would be removed. Director Bigelow frequently claimed during his former term that Falconer was one of the best men in the country for the position he holds, particularly because of the knowledge and skill he could exercise in caring for the great Phipps conservatory. It is known that a number of men promised places by the Bigelows have not been placed and they are making strong complaints.

In some instances, it is reported there have been threats and it is expected that the new officials will be forced 'to quiet them by appointments very soon. The death of President William Mc-Kinley has had an important effect on local politics, as well as delaying the opening of the state campaign. The first struggle between the iocal republican organization, supplementing the organization of citizens, against the elevated road syndicate and the new city administration was scheduled for next TeditX Several days ago it was decided that the committee of councils on corporations would meet Tuesday and take up the franchise ordinances and the call for the meeting was issued yester-day at the request of Chairman John year, will contest for hnnnn, a Knur, r. ivis aike, I Sister Juliet, 105, wonderly, to 1 and 2 to 1 won: City Bank, 100. Hederson, 4 to 1, second: Kddie Busch, 104.

Woods, third. Time 1 :06 3-5. t. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth on turf The Amazon, 105, Wonderly, 6 to 2 to O. 1 7 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 .16 5'J .120 .52 .110 ..34 4 121 5 .18 ,114 ,.10 .41 .33 ,.25 .10 .26 ,66 5 9 1 1 24 EAST VS.

WEST. L. 3 8 9 10 30 L. 4 4 5 11 24 Pet. .800 .231 .444 Pet.

.602 .667 .615 .813 .556 irom tne material at hillippe t-ach, i Dn andn. loo: uonnor. even W. Brooklyn 9 Philadelphia 8 Boston 8 New York 5 McCue. third.

second; Kinniklnnic, llo, Time 1:48. itchey, 2.. mtth. 3 aumont W. anner, o.

A. E. T.C A 11 0 0 11 1.000 10 10 1.000 7 0 0 1 i i 0 0 l.OOO 0 3 0 lOOO 12 0 3 I 000 1 0 0 1 1.000 10 0 1 oo 0101 1000 1 0 1 1.000 63 f) 1 73 227 54 5 -S 237 53 5 2Sr5 -03 11.S2 46 27 1255 '77 3 2 B2 107 13 3 123 -f75 243 12 10 25 13 SO 4 87 .059 12 1 21 304 342 33 679 .850 7 10 1 1 3 47 3s 53 .043 240 8 10 276 .031 7 IS 2 27 12S 135 22 SOS -02S 12 40 6 60 .024 3i 63 101 -OH 17 2 2 21 -O10 4 46 5 55 118 175 32 325 .002 4 10 4 IS -7 1 12 2 15 .867 1 2 2 5 1 1 1 3 .667 1 13 0 19 l.CO 2 0 l.OuO 0 1 0 1 1.0.0 3 1 13 .023 10 215 29 853 .019 2 10 5 3t 7 2 12 .833 0 4 15 0 0 0 0 OOO 1401 230 4051 .052 3170 15o4 271 4054 .843 ilen. Total and Extra Totals. 30 hesbro TOJALS FOR THREE TRIPS.

agner. 3.. innehill, 1. iinnehili, each. 3 east 8.

ohnny tarke, AikrehlU, c. MINORS ARE ORGANIZED. The Small Fry Leagues Will Protect Themselves Aerainst Big Organizations. Eight minor leagues are represented in the National Association of Professional Baseball clubs recently formed in Chicago. Permanent officers of the association were elected, T.

J. Hickey, a team this year and the" opining garni day week.ayed huIednexTsltJTr- DRESSED IN MOURNING. Memorial Meetins: Called by Acting Mayor. New Castle. September 14 This city was dressed in signs of the deenei? mourning today in sorrow for the death of President McKinlev Flaw rm lie buildings wert at haffasrandver; business house and many private rlsl dences were draped with the stars lnd stripes covered with folds of black bun t- o-f community was informed of the national calamity by the rineine- if ihl fire bells and the blowing of whittles Th streets were soon filled with people eager to obtain the latest news from the bld-t hush nd subdued mufti- AMERICA'S FINEST 17IJISKEV 3 a 3 a zo 3 2 2 2 2 9 till CLVBS.

a 3 I i Pittsburg .1 6 4(7 7 24 St. Louis 1... 1 5 5 5 5 20 Cincinnati 2 3 4 4 13 Chicago 0 4 2 4 lo Philadelphia 4)5 7 8 24 Brooklyn 5 6 6 23 Boston i315 6 8 22 New york.l 3 1 4( 7 6 20 Oames lost. .16 j26 2S lS20 tilth, I y. 3 an a 2 1 a .65 8 2 i 2 president of the Western league, being irr Miner add P- I Totals 121 Opponents.

121 1S Htta, Stc Bane. by REPRESENTATIVES, Z- was issuea tonav fed.Mayor- Captain 7 H. agner lark ransneld Fayette City 2, Monrmen 1. Monessen. September 14.

Fayette City's newly organized ball team, composed of some of the best players in the valley, defeated Monessen. The close senr has stirred up feeling among the two teams and they are to meet hero again next Saturday for $50 a side. Score: eaumont I itchey Stt(HHrnA1iim'H ate a 1 SJJn ,4 j-ach DYNAMITE SHED ON FIRE. South Side Firemen Were Cautions About Approaching; the Rlnxr. Great excitement was caused in the vicinity of South Eighteenth and Josephine streets about 10:30 o'clock last by the burninp of a temporary shed used by the Drake Stratton company for the storage of dynamite and oil.

How the fire originated is mot known, but' a blaze was discovered in the shed by one of the workmen of the company, which is the contractor for the improvements on the Pitts burie. VirKinia and Charleston railroad. The workman who discovered the fire promptly ran into the shed and carried the dynamite to a safe distance. An alarm of Are was turned in from box 372, but the firemen did not approach the place until they were assured the exnlosives had been removed. The oil in tht- Dlace isnited and the structure was almost chosen piesident, and J.

H. Farrell, president of the New York State league, secretary and treasurer. The various leagues which have joined the association were classified as follows: Class Western and Eastern leagues; Class New York State league. Western association. Southern league.

"Three league, California State league: Class Pacific and Northwest league and New England league. The membership in Class was not officially decided. According to the drafting system adopted, it will cost $300 to draft a player from Class $200 from Class and $100 from Class D. After the election bf permanent officers a national board of arbitration was chosen, consisting of T. J.

Hickey, president of the Western league; W. H. Lucas, president of the Pacific and Northwest league; M. H. Sexton, president of the "Three league: William Meyers.

president of the Western association, and T. H. Murnane, president of the New England league. It was decided that clubs in Class A should have a salary limit of a month, with a limit of $175 for individual players. In Class there will be a salary limit of $1,000 per month, with $125 as the limit for any' player.

Clubs in Class are restricted to $S0o per month, with $100 as the limit for a player. In Class clubs A Mr.ness. A 1 1 i) Rrnman. 1 1-2 0 Hoi'sour. s.D 0 0 4 1 F.

City. Tt C.Miller. 2 2 Th'nton. s. 1 1 Johnson.

:i.o (TZ avis unnier 'Connor hrsbro ann.nill hillippe 'fxle eairer ever rritt oehnv 1 vi oopr. 0 .1 it Gil'ham. 1.0 11 2-b 3-b H.R. S.B. T.B.

E.B. 34 7 5 41 231 63 23 13 5 22 211 04 34 16 0 22 2 5 ,11 8 28 2'3 47 15 2 1 16 150 22 13 11 2 16 153 41 5 0 2 20 115 31 7 2 0 57 11 4 3 0 3 46 10 5 11 0 06 10 3 2 0 0 32 7 .3 Ol 2 27 6 4 1 2 24 7 1 1 0 0 21 8 1 0 1 14 1 1 1 0 0 4 2 1 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 2 3 0 4 64 12 1 1 0 10 3 OOOO 0 0 00 a 00 1.1 0 0 0 0 .0000 0 6 0 0 0 0 160 TO 23 185 1632 .143 33 20 125 1340 300 fn) 0 b'ck. 1.0 17 0 OO.Bolig. 2..0 0 1 3 0 0 0 Laird. 0 0 0 1 1 5 0 0 1C BoliB.

m.O 0 0 2 1 Naylor. 1 0 0 I.lov.i. c. la R.Mill'r. r.O 0 1 Carroll.

rt 2 Ba nks, m. .0 0 0 Cless. 0 0 OF ftIE iv it A Smith 0 0 fomnletel vdestroyed. The loss will amount ilVJn Bigger. 3...1 0 0 1 0 i to about $200.

Totals ...2 3 27 6 6 Totals iy arr urner 3 27 16 1 BHOl'GHT BACK FHO.U OHIO. AVilliam Williams, Arrested at Zatyesville, Was Committed to Jail. William Williams, of Port Perry was ble J. W. Bennett, of Justice of the Peace Lewis Holtzman office, of Braddock on assault and aUeed to have been implicated in the assault upon Brunot Morlyork at Port Perry last Saturday Morlyork died at the Homeopathic hospital on Thursday from the effects of his injuries.

James Goodfellow and John Mulligan were arrested for this assault They implicated Williams, who, they allege shot Morlyork during the fight, in which the fatal Injuries were inflicted. He escaped to Ohio and was arrested at Zanes-ville and held until the constable arrived to bring him here for trial. FOOLHARDY WORDS GOT HIM A POUNDING. Ogdensburg, N. September 14.

While the bulletin announcing the death of the president was being read at Malone this morning a cab driver named Jason shouted out: glad of it." the crowd seized and pounded him, and it was with great difficulty that policemen got him to the jail to save his life." iltse CALHOUN PARK TODAY will be the mecca of Monongahela valley oeople and their friends. Popular, pleas asan mith 0 Fayette City 0 0 1 0 0 0 To 0 2 Monessen 0 it 0 1 0 0 1 I Three-base hit Thornton Two-base hit Naylor. Bases on balls Off Cleg 1 Hit bv pitched ball Carl BoliR. Struck out Bv Clesk 10. by Bolifr Stolen bases Cooper "Helxls- our.

Carl Bclijr. Wireback. L. Boli Bitrser i C. Miller 2.

Sacrifice hits L. BoliR, John- Yaddell ing programs. John A. Wood band of 'onohue Totals Opponents cnarieroi. witu many instrumental soio- are limited to a salary list of $700 a ista: the always good Harris Quartet of month, with $75 as the maximum salary balladists and Felicia De Ham.

dramatic for any player. It was decided, however, vocalist. They'll please. Free. Second i that this agreement will not abroarate soiv mpires jertries and Prather.

Time I any contract made prior to this time. ave. cars. Pitchers Recorjla. I Do Not Treat All Diseases, But Cure All I Treat.

If you are sufferinx from any dieeaa. cr condition peculiar to men, or if you have bee a disappointed in not setting a permanent curn, I want you to come and have a social chat with me. I will explain to vou MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT, which la baaed on scientific knowledge, and which I have originated and developed after my whole life's experience iu treating special disease of men. I have no belts, specifics, free samples, trial treatments or electro-medical combinations, or similar devices which do not and cannot cur. diseases peculiar to men.

My education, my experience, my conscience my reputation condemn all such quackery. If you will pay me a visit I will give you FREE- OF CHAROE thorough personal examination, with an honest and scientific opinion of your case. If you are incurable I will tell you eo, and advise you so that you will not be humbugged by unscrupulous practitioners, who claim to cure all. If after examining you I find you are curable. I will telt you so and insure you of a permanent cure, inasmuch as I wftl give you a written guarantee to refund you every cent you have paid roe in case I fall to effect a permanent cure tn your case.

A Prompt, Permanent and Sure Cure In All Cases Accepted. I take great pleasure In railing your attention to the fact that I hare not only the best equipped offices In the cltyA but ths bst equipped offices in the morld. and tbe only office in the city that you ere insured of the utmost privacy. Inasmuch as my suite of offices comprise the entire second and third floors, and you need not fear on entering my hall that yon are rlng to come In contact with people who have business In other parts of gbe building, as th. entire building ts devoted to th.

aa-cluslv. treatment of diseases peculiar to man. nnd is th. only office In th. cltv that a patient from out of town or any patient that requires the personal supervision of a doctor can be accommodated by a private room.

I make NO CHARGE FOR MEDICINES. they are always Included In the nominal fee aaked, and you knew to th. cent before you start -what your whole treatment Is going to cost, snd I will make you no false prouiM ss to the time for the sake of getting you as a patient, aa I promts, only what I can do, and always do SB 1 W. 1 R. H.

BB. SO kerritt 1 0 4 0 0 1 -ohenv 7 1 31 53 15 24 eever 13 4 74 150 30 64 hesbro 10 10 8 236 45 111 annehlll 15 9 i 205 32 an hilltppe 16 12 07 247 34 06 'oole 4 3 43 00 23 21 -11tse 1 3 2S 55 13 vaddell 0 2 11 10 8 4 Totals 76 44 470 1033 205 420 Runa Sooed Per Inning. 12 3 4567R 0 10 1112 13 14 134 71 70 0 S4 34 65 52 2 1 2 0650 70 pp. 76 20 50 36 60 41 47 60 41 2 0 7 0 2 Mrs. W.

It. Andrews. Meadville, September 14. Mrs. W.

R. Andrews died this morning at 9 o'clock unexpectedly, after an illness of two days. Her maiden name was Rubie Anna Robinson, her early home The late Mrs. Charles Singer, of New York city, was ber only child. Her husband is secretary of the republican state committee, secretary to Senator Penrose and for several years has been very prominent WESTERN CLUBS DID POORLY IN THE EAST.

f)nly tbe Plrte JWUf f. refutable in Pennsylvania political affairs. Andrews has been In Philadelphia for the past "week ana was on nis way home at Reeord Away from Home. The last of the three trips east by the the time of his wife's death. kvestem teams has Deen completed and he result is not one to be proud of.

Out bf 150 frames the east won a percent age cf 577, while the west won 66, a -ULCERS I care not of how long standing nor of what nature, as MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT cures them to stay cured. HYDROCELE Or sny tenderness or Impediments of th. parts restored to their normal sise at once. ECZEMA, Pimples, erysipelas, or sny eruptive diseases of th. skin, no matter of how long steading, or who failed to cure your condition, they are permanently cured BY MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT In a very short time.

IMPOTEWCY Is caused by excesses of early or late life. care not how long you hsve been so, nor bow old you are. ss MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT Is especially adapted for the perms nent curs of such esses as yours. Suffer' entage of 423 The only western team hat made a really creditable showing fcvas Pittsburg, which won '4 out of 40 tames, a percentage of 600. Philadelphia Bad Case of Mayhem.

Panhandle Railroad Officer Reeves had ona of hi. fingers bitten oft! Friday night by a man whom he had placed under arrest. Garvey and Jacob Needy made trouble on a train as it neared Carnegie; Reeves ordered them they refused to leave; they fought; he managed to handcuff them. The continued to strike at him with their manacled hands and Reeves struck at Carrey and his finger got in Farvey's mouth and stayed there. Garvey inat out the finger" and Reeves was hurried off to a- doctor.

Charges of disorderly conduct havs been preferred against the men. A more serious charge will later be preferred Against Gaxvey. Ena-ineer Broke Hia Leg. Asbury Calahan. of 1006 Pennsylvania Kvas the only oiner icin iu ur.e 1- cr ahnwitur finlshins witn 4 games won VARICOCELE Is an enlargement of the scrotal veins, and is a condition that will In time ultimately lead to a complete loss of all powers and render you a nervous wreck.

I curs it without a cutting or tying operation, and will give ycu by permission the names of patients that hare been treated by other specialists in 'the city and who failed to cure them, -and were permanently cured by m. SYPHILITIC BLOOD POISOXIKG Is the most loathsome of all venereal diseases, and it may be hereditary or acquired. The first symptom being an ulcer, then pain In the bones, ulceration of mouth, throat and tongue, failing out of balr and an eruption of the fac na body. I. care not who has treated you and failed, I will cure you BY MY SYSTEM OP TREATMENT Just as sure as you will come to me for treatment.

I use no mercury, or iodides, thereby insuring you when cured your bones and tissues era cot destroyed. DRAINS And emissions that sap the very life from you and later lead to the complete loss of all powers, stopped forever in 8 to 10 days. RHEUMATISM. In all its forms, acute and- chronic, enlarged and stiffened Joints, muscular rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica. BY MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT show signs of improvement fro.T) tbe start, and in a very short time are permanently cured.

Nothing But Curable Cises Accepted. ALL DISCHARGES Such as gonorrhoea snd gleet, stopped forever in from three te fi-e days. PROSTATIC Disease. This is usually met with In men of advanced years, and is a condition that burdens one for life, and is condition that responds to MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT at once. BLADDER AND KIDNEY TROUBLE The svmotoms of which are pains in the back and loins, frequent urination during the nigbt, disturbing you from ycur sleep, scalding urination, snd a thousand other symptoms which you can appreciate better that I can describe.

BY MT SYSTEM OF TREATMENT show signs of improvement at once and are cured so that they never return. RUPTURE Of men. women sod children, no matter of how long standing, are cured BY MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT without a cutting operation or any detention from business. STRICTURE Is a partial or complete closure of the canal and BY" MY SPECIAL TREATMENT Is permanently cured without catting or dilating The treatment is painless snd all obstructions are permanently removed from the canal. Lnd 13 lost, 'a percentage of 4.

tt- LOUIS Was me uiu.y mun csici il earn that won a majority of games, and ts record Is peculiar. As the last tanie vill show in the series against tne east. no longer: consult me at nent cure awaits you. )onovan's team won five games riom Wach team and lost five to eacn except Vw York. avenue, Allegheny, an engineer at the water works pumping station at Montrose, fell while attempting to board a Cincinnati and Chicago maae a cissrace- Mist fzllki) 1 i I I II I I llll II I.IIHMI ifc "I II I I kJLaMnWMMB ful record.

The Ohio team won 12 out of and Chicago 10 out of isew lorK nd Cincinnati piayed 11 games in Sew ORGAXS That have shrunken, that have been undev.V-oned. that hav. wasted through disease. BY MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT are restored-to their proper sise. WRITE If you cannot call.

All eorrespoadenos strictly confidential, and all replies sent In plain enevelopM. Inclose 2c stamp to Insure reply. Office hours 9 a. m. to 8 p.

m. daily Sun train for the city at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. His left leg was broken. He was taken aboard the train and brought to Allegheny, where No. 2 patrol took him to his home.

i Kcrk. Philadelphia. Brooklyn, Boston ana rork each won the majority ot their ames. The Giants won t-e majority or heir trames on the two first visits of the western clubs, but captured only five out day, 10 a- in. to 4 p.

m. I 16 in the series just nnisneo. Brooklyn won the majorHy of games gainst each club except St. Louis and the onlv team in the east to take the tnajority of games from Pittsburg, win- Jng 6 out of lu. Boston did very well, winning -22 and Detectives Go to Washington.

Detectives Thomas Johnson and James A. Steel the Allegheny police, leave today for Washington. D. to be In the city during the funeral of President McKicley. They go at the request of Chief of Police Richard Sylvester, of that city, who yesterday requested Superintendent Muth to send him two good men.

Bralteman Was Killed. East Liverpool, September 14. John Sebus, a brakeman on the Cleveland Pittsburg railroad, was instantly killed by being struck by a passenger train, near Kensington, last nigbt. He was 23 years old and lived at Dunjammoa. Kstng is.

Philadelphia won 24 and lost 13. CONSULTATION AMD ADVICE FREE.V 1. H. M. MACKENZIE, M.

626 Penn Avenue, PITTSBURG, PA. Pittshnre- wnn seven out of 10 from New Vork and Boston, six out of 10 from Phila- and lost six out or iu to Krookiyn. is certainly cnampionsnip Daseiau nd something no other team representing this city ever did. The team has won 42 UlLMCRDING Y. h.

6. 1. BASKETBALL TEA.1. Had lost 5 to the eastern teams at.