The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIHEK WEDNESDAY MOllNING, OCTOBER 12, 1892. by a neclr. Elkton was two lengths in front of King die. Time, J.55. Qt TEA WBRIDGE drawbridge clothier.

birlaln. 1 Luny. 3. Hit liy pitched ball By hamiierlaiii. by Lnby, 1: Struck outBy Chamberlain, by Uiby.

i. Wild pitch Chamberlain. Time lb. 55m. Umpire McQuatd.

J. McXamara's b. g. James 5 8 5 6 8 V. K.

Week's bllc.m. lilue Bells. 9 7 6 5 9 Time, 2.19'i, 2.20 2 20, 2 20. Third llace 2.29 class; trotting. Purse SENATORS BOW TO THE PHILLIES ill JE1IEV iEWS LINGO'S SECOND CHANCE GLOUCESTER RICES FURNISH SURPRISES Jockey Larrissey Set Down for The Local Batters Hit.Killen Hard and Easily Defeat Washington.

The Orioles Beaten ly tlie New Tori Giants. Eoston The and and Brooklyn Break Kven. Browns Hammer Stratton Down the Cwloneis Pitts- fonrjj Ties Cleveland In the Ninth Inning Anson's Colts Win From the Reds. The championship games played yesterday resulted as lollows: Philadelphia. 7: Washington, 4.

Boston, 4: Brooklyn, 3. Brooklyn, 9: Boston, 2. Xew York, Baltimore, 4. Cleveland, 4: Pittsburg, 4. Chicasro, 5: Cincinnati, 4.

St. Louis, 7: Iouisville, 6. THE CHAMPIONSHIP. The championship records to date stand follows Play- Post- To rer Mnhs. Cleveland.

...51 22 73 2 4 Boston 47 2H 73 2 4 I'rooklvn 12 :2 74 1 3 ritt-biir-r 42 32 74 1 3 New 19 35 74 1 3 Bhiladelphia.38 73 2 4 Chicasro 37 37 74 1 3 Cincinnati 35 40 75 0 2 40 72 3 5 Baltimore 2 44 70 5 7 l-ouis 27 48 75 0 2 24 40 73 2 4 .644 .527 AM .500 .444 I .371 JS-10 I SCHEDULE FOB TO-DAY. W'ashf ngton at Philadelphia. Baltimore at New ork. KILLEX AX EASY MARK. The riilllies Hammer the Ball and Defeat the Washlngtons.

ITclIER Killen proved quite an easy mark for the Phillies yesterday, and they defeated Wash ington in a contest which darkness limited to six in 11 i s. Eleven hits with a total of thirteen bases were made oft the Senators' twirler in this short space of time. Wevhing, on the other hand, twirled effective ball for the home team and after the second inning the visitors were unable to do anything with his de livery. Both teams put up a sharp game in the field. Hamilton made a beautiful running catch of a long fly lrom Dowd's hat in the second inningr and Rcillj and Cross played finely in their respective positions.

Washington scored in the first inning. Hoy tiled to Hamilton, Dowd hit to Allen and reached third base on the latter's wild throw over Connor's head. Larkin sacrinceu, bringing Dowd home. Twitchell struck out. The visitors scored three more runs in the second inning.

Richardson hit to leit field for a base. Duflee was presented with a base on balls and was forced out at second by Drau by. McGuire singled to lelt field. Hamilton fumbled the ball, allowing McGuire to reach third base and bringing Richardson and Drauby home. Killen struck out and Mcfiuire scored on Hoy's two-base hit.

Dowd closed the inning by flying out 10 Hamilton. 1 The Phillies scored two runs in their half of the second. Delahanty was put out- by Larkin, unassisted. Connor flied out to Duflee. Cross and Clements each secured a single and came home on Allen's two-laggcr to centie field.

Weyhing flied out to I.arkin. Two more runs were scored in the third inning by the home team. Hamilton struck out and Reilly and Thompson singled. Delahanty sacrificed. Connor made a two-bagger to right field, bringing Reilly and Thompson home.

Cross was thrown out at first base. Allen scored another run in the fourth inning. Clements singled and reached second on a wild pitch by Killen. Allen singled to left and Weyhing singled. Hamilton hit to Richardson and forced Clements out at home.

Reilly reached first on a single, sending Allen home. Thompson flied to Killen, who caught Reilly napping at first base. In the tilth inning Delahanty was hit bv a pitched ball and reached third on Connor's sacrifice. Cross singled, send ing Delahanty home. Cross scored on Allen's hit to right field.

Allen was thrown out at second by Richardson. Attendance, 39S. Tho score: PHILADFXPHIA. K. IB.

I'. A. WASHINOTOV. K. lll.P.

A. E. Hamilton, If 0 4 Kellly, Sb. .12 10 Thoiiip'u, rf 1 1 0 0 lelaliA'y, cf 1 0 0 oi.iior. lb.

0 1 3 0 Hoy. 0 2 0 0 0 Dowd. 112 10 Larkin. 111.. 0 0 6 10 Twitchell.

If 0 0 0 0 U'b'rils'n ss 1 12 2 0 Days Draw Near When He Will Again Be Tried for Annie Miller's Murder. Supreme Court Justice Garrison formally opened the October term of the Camden County Courts yesterday. He peremptorily set down October 31 as the Jate lor tne opening of tne second trial prancj3 Lingo, who is charged with butchery ot Airs. Annie Miller in bush lot near Merchantville, over years ago. At the request of Prosecutor Jenkins Court ordered Lingo's clothes and other articles, which have been in the bands of experts for the defense, to be returned to the State's officers by Monday next.

In his instructions to the grand jury Judge Garrison called attention to the large number of disorderly houses in county. He said it had become the dumping ground lor the scum of Philadelphia's population and it was the duty of the grand jury to see that perions keeping such places were in dicted. A disorderly house, he said, might consist of a place where there was gambling, harboring of low women. illegal sales of liquor, book-making or pool-selling. The grand jury will hold daily ses sions and have 3U0 cases to dispose of.

X0T SO BLACK AS PAINTED. The Story of Wesley Warner's Plot to Murder His Keeper Probably Untrue. Special toTiiK Ixquikek. Mount Holly, Oct, 1L It is just possible that the story ahout Wesley Warner having tried to murder the turnkey and escape from the Mount Holly jail was a hoax gotten lip by Daniel Ryan, Warner's fellow prisoner, the purposd ot enabling him to escape punishment. Warner's counsel, K.

Chambers, is confident that hi client is innocent, and says Ryan hits been in jail several times, "was" indicted in Mercer county for murdering his wile by pushing her the canal and is a bad character. Warner wept to-day as he denied all knowledge ot any attempt to escape or assault tne turnkey. He says the stick wood found in his cell was covered with a blanket and used as a pillow with the full knowledge of the turnkey. He also denies ever having said a word to Ryan about assaulting anyone. Ryan was found drunk on the streets last night and again committed to jaiL HUDSON DEMOCRATS AT WAR.

Assemblymen Who Voted for the Combine Will Not Withdraw. Special t4TUK ixqi'IRer. Jersey City, Oct. 11 There is the blgzest kind of a row in the Hudson county Democracy over the decision of the County Kxecutive Committee, headed by Judge "Bob" Davis, that none of the Assemblymen who voted for the Beading Combine bill should be renominated. Tho Assemblymen whom the leaders propose to turn down are Tumulty, Magner, Coyle, Lawless and Zoeller.

They have all flatly refused to submit to Davis' dictation and will run whether they have his permis sion or not. This fight is increasing the perplexities of the Democratic State leaders and the hopefulness of the Republicans. Woodbury's Columbus Celebration. Special to The Inuuiukr. Woodbury, Oct.

11 The citizens of old tiloucester's eminty-seat will fittingly observe Columbus Day. A committee consisting of Messrs. W. IL Liv-ermore, Dr. Wallace Burkett, Joseph Merritt, Colonel G.

G. Green and C. W. fStarr, has been appointed to make all arrangements. The exercises will consist ot a parade of Company Sixth Regiment, secret societies, fire department, bicycle club, and 1200 school children.

Atlantic County Politics. Special to THE IXOI7IRE. May's Landing, Oct. 11 There is a warm political battle being waged in this county over the Republican nomination lor Assembly between Lawyer Charles A. of Atlantic City, and Freeholder L.

Jackson, of Hammon-ton. There will be no opposition to Assemblyman D. Hoffman, lor the Senatorial nomination or John S. Risley lor Surrogate. A Camden Hanner-Ralslntr.

A thousand torch-bearihg, uniformly- costumed Camdn youne Republicans paraded last night through their city's principal streets anu nnsuy gntnereu at the headquarters ot the First am ne-publirans, where a handsome Harrison and lieid banner was swung to the breeze. There was a big out-door meet ing, at which apeeches were made by Francis Tracy lobin, of Philadelphia, and Broadaxe Smith, of Pittsburg, be sides several local speakers. Candidate Kean at Mount Holly. Special toTHF. Inquirer.

Mount Holly, Oct. 11. Burlington county Republicans turned out in force to-night to greet their candidates for Governor and Congress John Kean, and John J. Gardner respectively both of whom delivered addresses at the Court House. Hon.

J. Barber, of Connecticut, also spoke. After the meeting the candidates were given a reception at the West End Hotel. i OVER IN CAMDEN. The Harry B.

Paul Democratic Association raised a banner at their headquarters, S04 Walnut street, last night. Seventecn-year old John Collett, Of 317 Walnut street, lost a thumb yesterday while monkeying with a meat cutter. John Dialogue, the Kaighn's Point shipbuilder, has been awarded a contract for a steel stern-wheel steamer, 160 feet in length, to run between Trinidad and Venezuelan ports. Benjamin Muggleworth, of Broadway and Sycamore street, tell in a fit from a wagen yesterday and was trampled on by the horses. He is at the Cooper Hospital, dangerously injured.

Snecial Officer Isaac Mnjor has lost three prisoners of late white conveying them from justice's offices to the county mitted for larceny, ueian irienas res 1 1 KA.n.. .1... Cueu mill H.I1U UCUb 8U uhuij oiai no is laid up in bed. John Burk, the young Californian, who was found in Captain John Smith's residence at Fourth and Penn streets, Camden, and who told a fishy story about finding the door open and walking in to take a nap, was committed to the couuty jail yesterday on a charge of burglary. Here we are apraln.

ready for Fall Trade! Fall Oieiiliig ot -Men's and GLOTHINB Which we will sell you on At lowest pricps withont security. tnr Specialty ia 4 We can ilo lietti-r witli you In thai Hun than any other Instalment liouse in tliecltv. kers of Smoking Jackets, and giving our patrons the benefit of said advantages we now offer following extraordinary-values Handsome Plaid Cloth House Coats, finely trimmed and finished, at $2.50) $3.00 and Plain Cloth Smoking Jackets, trimmed with braid, at $3.10. Plain Cloth Smoking Jackets, in handsome dark colorings, at $3.75 Each. We sold hundreds of these last sea-.

son for $4.50. Men's Stockinette Coats. All the Men's Stockinette Coats we are selling this season made in our own factory same that produces our magnificent stocks of Women's Coats and Wraps thus giving a twofold advanfaga to our customers, viz: superior workmanship, finish and fit, with unusually moderate prices. We offer: Handsome Stockinette Coats, in all sizes, single breasted, at $3.59. Other excellent grades, both single and double-breasted, at 4.50 and $5.00.

Also, full lines of Men's Cardigan Jackets, direct from the makers, in all sizes, at prices ranging from $1.50 to S6.00 Each. WOMEN'S CARDIGAN JACKETS. We are showing complete lines of these garments, in both French and domestic goods, with and without sleeves. Prices from 75 Cents to $3.25. Also, full lines of Women's Leggins in French and do- mestic Wool and Stockinette.

Women's Cloth Overgaiters, at $1.00 Per I'air. Children's Leggins in French and domestic wool, stockinette, corduroy and broadcloth, in all colors. Children's Popular Tan Goat Leather Leggins. the most perfect fitting leather leggins sold. Hand-knit and Stockinette Shields.

The above rools are sold at the children's fers. underwear coun- Extraordinary Blanket Values. "We have just received from two of the largest makers a number of odd lots of Blankets, which, on account of slight im perfections so slight a.s to be scarcely noticeable oiier as follows: 11- 4 White Wool Blankets, at $3.50 per Pair. Worth fully $4.50. 12- 4 White Wool Blankets, large and and heavy, at per Fair.

Worth full $6.50. xi-4 Extra Heavy Jacquard Border White Wool Blankets, at Ter Pair. Worth fully 57.50. 12-4 Extra Heavy White Wool Blankets, at $..0 Per Pair. Worth fully $8.00.

12-4 Strictly All-wool White Blankets, at $8.50 Per Pair. Worth fully $11.00. 12-4 Fine California Wool Blankets, at Sf 10.00 Per Pair. Worth fully $1300. 12-4 superior Lambs-Wool White Blankets, at $12.50 Per Pair.

Worth fully $16.00. Clean and Durable Light-colored Gray Blankets, at $1.25 Per Pair. Worth fully $1.75. 10-4 Strictly All-wool Scarlet Blankets, at $4.00 Per Pair. Worth Full, Large-size Wrapper Blankets, Gray ground, with handsome figures in various colors, at $4.50 Eacd.

Worth fully $6.00. Fine Crib Blankets, at $3.00 Per Pair. Worth fully $4.00. Snperior Crib Blankets, with fancy Jacquard borders, in handsome colorings, at $3.75 Per Pair. Worth fully $5.00.

QTRAIYBRIDGE TIIIER MARKET EIGHTH FILEERT ST. KXCVJISIOXS. iFOFriLWcISTER BEACH AND THE RACES Fsctnsr every ay, rain or shine, at 2.S0 I'. 51. I cats leareSouth St.

Kerry every twenty minutes, First Boat leaves Gloucester 3 M. Last Boat leaves Philadelphia 12.30 1'. M. The steamers Sylvan I eil and Glen leave Arch St. WharT very linlf hour.

F'irst 1'oat leaves Gloucester 10.00 A. M. 1 ast loat leave rhilsr tleiiliia7. 1'. Excursion Tickets 15 Cents GOOO ON BOTH FERRIES iKI jT laily fcxcurlons to Trenton.

Kuril ston, Itrlst l. ruUv'titf i. liorcnee. FenuM Ulanor and White Hill. LeaT Arch St.

Wharf. Leave outii Trenton. 12, I Oct. IJ. A.M.

Wt. 13. R.V. A. 11.

Oct.l t. U.tiA.. Oct. 14. 7.SU a.

M. I 14. II. A.M. Fare to Trenton Kxcursion.

60c. leislit received all day. Tp STKAMEIl FLORENCE -r- for llordentown. A ISO! St. nari.

BUY THE UNDAY INQUIRER EKTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First ace. Five-eighths of a mile. Patrick, 1U5: Hnwkeve, 105: Mohican. McCarty, 105; Piedmont, Brevier, Calculus, 105: Foxhill, 105: Himlex, 105; iialter, 105: Madden.

St. 105; 105: lift: I 105; ulpina, 102. Second. Five-eighths of a mile. Two-year-oldf.

Podiga, 107: Lorraine colt, 101: Mapee, Starter Pettingell, 95; Wilson Taylor, 85; Starlight, 92: Mary 92. Third. One mile. Snrplus, 111: Pokino, 110; Kich il, 110; Carroll Keid, 110: Prospect, 106; Gardner. 106; Pestilence, 105; Grenadier, 10K: Lucky Clover, 103; Hettie, 98: larius, 97.

Fourth Seven-eighths of a mile. Albemarle, 122; Dalesman, 112: Chapman, 112: lilackthc rn, 112; Spartacus, lli Hairspring. 109; Permader, 102; Ascot, 102: Guv Gray, 10: Miss Maggie. 09; Sea Bird, 9:: Kuhy, 99. Fifth ix and one-half furlongs.

All Black, 1(2; ilelisarins, 101: Slumber, 9: Little Silver, late sierra Nevada colt, 9S: Arthur Davis, J6; Jardinc, OK; American Lady, 93. Sixth Three-quarters of a miie. Little Willie. :07: Leveller. 107: Telephone, 107: i D.

I JSias, 107: Lee 107: Outright, 107: National, 107; Janu A. 11., 107; Washington, 107; Min-norit. KM: Copeland, 102; Forest. 102: John Ilickcy, .02. THE MORRIS PARK RACES.

Lamplighter Has a Walkover for the Last Kace. Morr Pai Raci; Track, Oct. 11. This was an oft-day at Morris Park, tho attendat.ee being light. Summaries: First Pace six furlongs, Adelbert, 125 (Taral), 4 to 5 Steve.

115 I 7 to 1... ....1 Dalsyriau. 118 (Lauibiey). 7 to 1 3 Helen 124, and Canvass, 115. also ran.

Time, SttosD Raci: One mile. Nero, 119 (McCaflerty), 8 to 5 1 Mary su ne, 116 16 to 5 3 Speculat on, 110 (Simnis), 3 to 1 3 Tein Rogers, 119, Lauy Superior, 107, and Falero, l.o, also ran. Time, 1.41. Third Six furlongs. Kinglet, 108 Doggett), 9 to 5 1 Sport.

IT. (Taral l. 5 to 1 2 Balance, 107 (imms), 4 to 1 St. Croix. 108: Kniin Bey, 114: and 3 Hiram, alsonn.

Time. Fourth Race Williams Bridge handi cap: mile and nve-sixteentln. Nomad, 119 (Taral), 5 to 2 Fidelio, 04.j Lamhley), 6 to 1 Pickpoclet, 102 (Covington), 13 to 5.... Derfarfilla. 98, and Kilkenny, 106, 1 3 also ran.

lime, 2.1j. Fifth Hack six furlongs. Yemen, I )6 (Simnis). 4 to 5 1 Grand Pi ix, 97 (Covington), 4 to 1 2 Lallan, 9i (Kefe), 30 to 1 3 Osric, 112; Bordeaux, 95: Glamor, 102, Addie colt. 95: Alice 92; St.

Anthony, 115, and Zam tost, 105, also ran. Time, Sixth 1 ace One mile. Lamplighter, 113 (Simms), walked over. to-day's program. First ice One mile.

Lamplighter, 116: Banquet, 125; Lowlander, 125; Stonenell, 113: Rex, 113 Sir Matthew. W3: St. Felix, 98; Major Dalv, 107; Tom Rogers, 107; Versatile, 107: Lizzij 104. Second Handicap; five-eighths of a mile. Lizzette, 112: Sonora, 112: Fairy, 137: Vestibule, 124: Correction, 130: Jobnette.

103: Fred Taral, 12S: Chesapeake. 132; Alcalde. 114; Sir Matthew 122: Lake View, 120; Lmin Bey, 107: Marcel us. 100. Third File-eighths of a mile: selling.

Lyceum, Yemen. Delnisir, 107 each; Grand Prix, 98: -tuhy Payne, 100: Heads or Tails, 90: Volunteer II, 114: Pansy, 77; Uke View, 112: Ben 112; Sirrocco, 112: Addie C. eolt, H2: Bordeaux, 92: Sweet Alice, 71; 99; Lizzette. 103. Fourth -Three-quarters of a mile: Dun-mow stakes.

Girofle colt, Grace Brown, Rainbow, Sandowne.110 each; Fitzsimnions, 113: Sir Francis: 130; Annie F. colt, 121: Chis- wick, 118: Pat Malloy, 106; Grace Brown, formerly Katie A. filly. Fifth dile and a Quarter. Manhattan handicap.

Montana, 118; Candelabra, 102; Russell. 112: Lamplighter, 121: Queenie Irowbrit ge, lOn; Hannuet. 126: Kildeer. 104. Sixth lhree-qiiarter mile selling, 87: Comii lotion, 93: Japonica, 100: Miss Fishes.

"St; lAdy Mary, 80; Mars nail, 103. THE INQUIRER'S SELECTIONS. SIOItRIS PARK. First -'Lamplighter, 1: Stonewell, 2. Second Correction, Chesapeake, 2.

Third Yemen, Lyceum, 2. Fourth -Sandowne, 1: Sir Franci9. 2. Ffth Lampl-lt-uter, 1: Montana. 2.

Sixth Marshall. 1: Japonica, 2. should win whichever one he starts in. GLOUCESTER. First Mohican, Hawkeye, 2.

Second--Starlight, 1: Starter Pettingill, 2. Third Richal, 1: Surplus, 2. Fourth Dalesman, 1: Blackthorn, 2. Fifth All Black, 1: Jardine, 3. Sixth 'Sational.

Vulpina, 2. POINT BREEZE EACES. THE JDE AST) CTPRESS CAPTURE THE POSTPONED EVENTS. Daisy Wins In Three Straight Heats Grover Takes a Heat From Brown Frank by a Head. The fall meeting of the Philadelphia Driving Association was continued at the Poin'i Breeze track yesterday.

There was a ins rked improvement in the attendance over that of Monday. The was comfortably filled and the club house piazzas crowded. Tho fine aftei noon brought out the women in fair numbers and they were interested spectators of the sport from the cluu hou se. Two unfinished races and four other events the card, and it was evident irom the start that the crowd would bf ve a long day's sport. Owiug to the large number of entries the race lor 2.29 trotters was divided and the nurse doubled.

The first division in this race and the two unfinished trotting races from Monday were completed, but darkness caused the postponement 01 the other events without even the 2.22 trottinu ace being called. In the .2.27 paciug race the Dude, who had won two heats on the preceding dav. caotured the final heat and the race without much trouble. Billy A. started ir the race for 2.11) trotters with two hea to his credit, but Cypress trotted it line form and captured the Durse.

In tlielirst division 01 tne ironing race Wic'c was given out as a sure thin? and chosen iavorite. but he was never able to finish better than third, Daisv C. winning the race in three straight lieats. The second beat of this race was verv pretty contest between Daisv C. and Frazie.

The former led until Das', the half, where she broke, and Fraz went in front. In the stretch Daisy C. name ahead and won by a short neck. Rovallled won the first two beats of the second division. 2.29 trotting class, rather handily.

In the third Kitty Frazier showed a fine burst of speed and beatRov lted to the wire by a short leneth. Two heats were paced in the 2.22 class. Grover S. was chosen iavorite in this event, but was not promiuei.t in the first heat, Brown Frank winning it quite handily from Little Daisy, in the second heat Grover S. cut kose and beat Brown Frank to the wire ty a head after a great race.

Two heats were comoieted in a match trotting race between Florence owned by (Jeorge Senior, et Wilmington, anc Kichbald, owned by J. J. Ryan, of the same city. Kacb horse had won a heat when further racing was prevented by darkness. THE SUMMARIES.

First rai -e 2 27 class, pacing. Purse, $400. (Unfinished Mondav.) E. Clarke' 3 b. g.

The 2 2 3 1 1 1 McCarso Pierson 8 g. g. Grey 5 1 Silver Brwk Stock Farm's br. in. Annie 1 3 J.

W. Metcalf b. m. Flax Hal 10 9 J. Kauch's b.

p. Monreve 3 6 F. H. Jacl. son's s.

6 7 Aaron Ne l's r. z. Lord Mo 6 hawk 8 8 9 4 5dr J. Carneir er's blk.tr. 4 4 7 7 dr Ii.

K. Bedtuond b. s. William Bed 7 5 8 8 dr E. B.

Alie i's b.m. Ella 9 10 dis. Time-124Vi, 2.52, 2.21, 2.21, 2.22W, i 2.21. I Second Race 2.19 class: trotting. Purse $500 (nnfic ished ondny).

Fleniiusrton btock Farm's ch. s. Cv press 1 5 9 E. Odell b. g.

Billy 3 1 1 J. Reamer's cb.g. Major Flowers 8 2 2 F. W. Nol le's br.

s. Chester 4 3 3 J. Lar.ings b. m. Rachel 2 Meadow arut'a b.

h. AHst1rio. 1 V. Shal sr's b. r.

i rank. Hill-. 6 $400. W. W.

F. R. J. F. .1.

Geo. J. J. J. T.

H. I F. P. I I L. F.

C. C. W. R. T.

G. A. J. J. J.

J. A J. S. J. New York and Brooklyn Break Even.

New York, Oct 1L The champion-shin season was brought to an end in Brooklyn to-day by the Brooklyn and Boston teams playing two games, each winning one. The first game the Bostons won by timely hitting and superior fielding. In the second eaino the Brooklyns pounded Stivetts, earning eight of their 1 Vt sately batted nine runs. Kennedy was only In the second inning, when Boston bunched four hits and earned their two runs. Attendance, 2004.

The scores BROOKLYN. BOSTON. B. IB. P.

A.K. I a. r. A JO' CC. ft Lone.

1 O'Hriwti. If. 1 Bro'tli'rs, lb 0 Burns, 0 Corcorau, ss 0 Duffy.cf 1 Oianzel. c. Nash.

3I 1 Lowe. If. 0 Tucker, 1 yniiin. Jb. 0 Nichols, 0 Daly.

2b Daily, Stein, (jiifl.u, Totals 0 8 24 8 I I Totals. 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 7 15 1 Bustoti. I 0-3 0 X-4 Ramml rnns-Brooklrn. 3: Boston. 3.

Two-baso liits-Krouihcrs. Burns, Nash. Stolen bases Lour. VeCarthy. Na-h.

Double plays-yuinn and Tiifker. First base on I alls Jovre. McCarthy. Duffy. GanzW.

Naslj. Hit by pitched ball l.on?. Strrck out Burns. Corcoran. Dalv.

Duffy, (iaitzel. Nash. Lowe, Nichols 2. Time lb. aoui.

Umpire Eiuslie. SECOND GAME. BROOKLYN. B.1B.P. BOSTON.

B. 1B.P. A.E, Joyce.sb a r.iiou, if IsnintU's lb 2 Burns, rf. 1 Corcoran, ss, 0 Dalv, 0 I siley. 1 Kennedy, p.

0 Ciriflin, 0 I.onff. Mc arlhv.if 0 Dully, 0 Gaiuel.c... 0 I -owe. If. 1 Tuciier, 0 yuinn, I Mivetts.

0 1 a 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 3 Totals 9 12 15 6 1 I Totals. 2 a 15 3 1 Brooklyn 4 2 2 1 0-9 Boston 0 2 0 0 02 Earned runs-Brook Ivn Boston 1. Two-luse lilt-Tucker. Tliree-liac hits -Brouthers. Hums.

l.ovre. Home Hun Jnrce. Htt by pitched hall Struck out-Kennedy. Long. Duffy, Nash.

Time iw ra. i. nipiie t.uistie. Pirates Kally in theXinth, Pittsburg, Oct. 11.

An error by Clarkson, Mack's singie, Bierbauer's two-bagger and Terry's sacrifice enabled the Pittsburgs to make three runs and tie the score in tho ninth inning of today's game. The game will bo played oft to-morrow. Attendance, 2500. The score. riTTSBtrno.

1Mb. CLEVELAND. B. 1B.P.A. E.

lonovan. rlii 3 0 0 hills.2b..-. I Karrell. 3b. 0 0 Miller, ss.

1 Berkley, lb. 0 Smith, 1 Mai I Hlerb'er. 2b 1 Tery. 0 0 I Hurkett.lf 0 0 I liavis. 2 0 0 0 Telieau.

lb. 1 3 I Mr A leer, cf 0 0 O'C- 0 0 1 Zlminer.c. 0 0 I Cla. Uson, p. 0 Totals.

4 8 12 0 I Totals 4 5 Pit'sbure Cleveland 0 001000 1 000000 S-4 04 Famed runs nttsbnrtr. 3: Cleveland. 2. Two- basii hit Donovan. Van Haltren.

Uierbaner. Tliree-base bits Miller, Uurkett. Home run le-reiu. stolen bases McKean. McAlei-r, Zitumer.

Dninile ilays t'larksoa and C'bllds. First balls Ciiiltls. 2: lJavis. lelieau. McAleer.

Zhnnier. Mi in out-Konnvan. Smith, ferry. Davis. 2: Tebeau.

McAleer. Zhnmer. larksbn. Passed balls Mack. Zlmmer.

Wild pitcb Clarkson. 1 ime 2I1.20111. Umpire- Gaffuey. Giants Win Easily. Xew Tork, Oct.

11. Tho Xew York team had an easy time of it defeating the Raltimores at the Polo Grounds to-da-. Schmit was wild and his support was poor. Doyle's error gave the Orioles three of their lour runs. Attendance, 403.

The score: SKW ALTl n. ib. r. ib. r.

a. Rurke. If. O'K'ke, 3b. 1 Lyons, cf.

Iloyle. Tiertian, tf. Keeler. 3 lb. Boyie.

tltsie. Kuiler. Mctiraw. 2b I Mover, 1 Dnllv. I Wanl, 0 Kelly, 0 i'ross, ss.

0 Kob'son. 0 bchnlttt, 0 I Totals. 9 8 14 12 2 1 Totals 2 18 8 New York Baltimore 1 0 0- 9 4- 4 0 0 Kririieu runs New York. I. Two-btse.

lilt- Fuller. Tliree-base Ill's nenian. Molen bases Povl. 2: Keelor. o'Rorrke.

Mciraw, Sobmir Double p'avs McGraw, wovey. First ba- on balls-Off Kiltie. 4: off Scbmit. 4. Struck out isy Ilusie, 4: by Schmtt.

2. I'assed ball liobin-spn. liiue--lh. 35m. Umpire Crano.

Stratton Is Hit Hard. St. Louis, Oct. 11 The Ijouisvilles were defeated to-day by the Browns in a game marked by clean hitting and brilliant fielding, especially on the part of Taylor, Prown and Breiten-stein pitched well, but was poorly supported. Stratton was pounded hard, and but for phenomenal fielding the score would have been considerably larger.

Weather clear. Attendance, 87'Jl The score: FT. LO'MS. M.1B, P. A .117 1 LOITISVILLK.

R. 111. p. A.E. Croons, Brown, cf Werden.

Ib. 1 aruth's. rr 0 Hroitie. 2 Buckley, c. I Moriarity.

If 0 amp. I (ienins. ss. 0 Bre' stein, 0 3 2 Tavlor. rf 2 Weaver.

If 0 rfelfer.iblb 0 3b 1 lennlnjs. ss 0 Ills' r. I bib 1 Mrrltt, 1 St rat toil. p. 0 Totals St.

l.nnU. l.ulsvllle 10 61 Totals 6 6 24 8 2 2 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 x-7 2000300 1-6 St. Louis. 5: I.oulsTlIle. Two- F.arnvl runs- base bits Kuckley, arnthers, tienins.

Home un Merritt. toien baes amp. 2: Jennings. First base on ballsoff l.reitenstel'i. 5: Stratton.

1. Hit by pliclie I ball strauon. carat hers. Mruck-our By Hmttonstetn. by stratton, 4.

I'assed b.nl i.uckley. Wild pltcb'-Strattou. Time 1.4-5, Umpire Snyder. SP0RTS AT SWART HMO RE. liesults of the Competitions Between the Sophomore and Freshman Classes.

Special to THK inquire. Swarthmorf, Oct. 11. The annual field meeting between the sophomore and freshmen classes of Swarthmore College was held on Whittier Field yesterday afternoon. A large crewd was in attendance.

Including many ladies. On account of the track being over grown with weeds, no records will be civen out for publication, ihe exer cises consisted of fourteen events and were verv evenly contested. The sum mary follows: 100 Yards Dash Won by Blabon, '96; Palmer. "05. second: Scott.

0i. third. 220 Yards lash lllabon, '06, first; Palmer. '95. second; Price, "9M, third.

Pole Vault Cuss, '95, first; Firth, '93, second: Price. '96' third. Two Mile Bicycle Hace Palmer. '95, first; Firth. "95.

second: Rurrows. 9b, third. One Mile Kun Clothier, '95, first: Lyon, 90. second: irth. third.

Half-Mile Ktin White, "95, first: Clothier, '95. second: llollinzswortll, '90, third. Putting tne Shot Clark, '90, first; White, 95. second: Firth. 9.i.

third. One Mile Walk Parrish, '96, first; Leiper, 95. second. 440-Yards Dash first: Clothier, '95. second: (ilinc.

ao, third. 220-Yards Hurdle Scott. '96, first; Palmer, 95. second: BIddle. '90.

tmru. Running; lli'jh Clark, '90, first: White. '93, second: Firth, '9. third. Hunning Broad Jump Atkinson, '96, first; Firth, '95, second: Cass, '95, third.

Throwing the Hammer Clark, '96, first; Palmer. '95, second: Parrish, '90. third. 120-Yards Hnrrtle Scott, '95, first: Biddle, '90, second; White, "95, third. The Sophomore won, having 13 points to the Freshmen's SS.

FITZSIMM0NS AFTER CORBETT. The Australian Will Fleht tue Cham pion for a $25,000 Purse. New Orlkaxs, Oct. 11 Bob Fitz- simmons says he is prepared to meet Jim Corbett as soon as his theatrical en gagement is over, ana win utrnt nun ior a purse of 520,000 ir any club will put up the money. Fitzsimnions is bitter at the treatment accorded him bv Corbett after the Sulli- l-van tight.

He disclaims any desire for notoriety, and says that he has all along wanted "to meet the Californian, especially alter what he did to him in this citv last month. Ho also expressed a willingness to meet Hall, the only proviso being that Hall weigh in at 178 pounds. On heariuz of the matter President of the Olympic Club, sent Fitzsimnions a note asking him if he would meet Hall in March, when the carnival takes place here. VARTETB ASt KtOB-STRWBIPO A CbOTHIB Bick Headache? Bischam' a Fills will reliere. The ot the the two the the for in of Lock wood Jr's b.

m. Daisy A. Detsch's s. g. Frazie M.

Dodge br. s. Wick L. McGinnis' ch. s.

Linkwood Chief P. Gibus" ch. g. R. B.

Shearman's b. g. C. iiogan's s. g.

Joe. L. Scattergood's s. sr. Charles 6 Dickens 30 II.

Meredith's blk. sr. Sid 7 Rowden's b. g. Cliaterland 8 9 6 7 7 8 10 lime, 2.25V;: 2.2-' 2.2'.

Fourth race 2.2!) clas-, trotting. Purse u. F. Shurtzs b. 8.

Roval Red B. Cook's b. m. Kittie Frazier 4 Hilsinger's ch. m.

Cornelia Wilkes 2 1 2 4 6 3 8 2 1 5 A. Banker's b. m. Cranston 3 Cleveland's tr. g.

Ktmrwood 9 11 D. Schafer blk. m. Josie 8 3 4 S. Mahalfey's b.

m. Mamie 10 U. Clark's br. s. Wineshaae 7 5 7 R.

Redmond's b. m. Fannie Miller 5 7 8 M. Dodge's ch. Ladv Tessa 10 9 9 N.

Payne's b. s. Frank lldis Time, 2.23'i, 2.22'i, 2.21V,. Fifth class, pacing. Purse, $500.

CCnfinished). G. Dempsey's b. g. Brown Frank.

Shanley's b. Grover Campbell's b. m. Little Daisy B. Gardiner's b.

s. George Sherman Amsden's r. g. Bob Inersoll J. Frek's b.

in. E. J. Laning'sb. s.

Lo Clede O. Collodav's r. g. Jim Jilson, D. Stetson's b.

m. Bell ii Time. 2.201. 2.17V.. 3 4 7 0 7 8 8 9ds heats.

2 1 1 2 Match race; best three in five Stakes flOOO. Unfinished) George senior's b. m. Florence J. Uvan's ch.

g. Rich bald Time, 2.34, 2.40. THE STATE FAIR. Satisfactory Lot of Exhibits Results of the Kaces. Special to Tiir Inquirer.

TjASCASter, Oct. 11. The State Fair to-day wa3 well attended and everybody was satisfied with tho exhibits. The races held this afternoon were well contested. The summaries follow: Two-year-old Colt Race.

Fleminston stock Farm's ch. s. 1 1 W. Biirkhart b. m.

-Marion 2 2 Clayton Rupp'sb. m. Poperwell dis. a line, a. ui, Three-year-old Colt Race.

W. B. Ruth's b. m. Maud 1 1 1 M.

W. Traim's b. s. Silver Plate 2 2 2 W. Bach's b.

m. Iidy Storm 3 3 3 Time, 3.05, 3.05, 3.12. Tin ee-minnte class. Flemineton Stock Farms' b.sr. Dick 2 111 P.

Stamer's b. irr Lin so 12 3 2 W. C. Armstrong b. g.

Avondale. i 3 2 3 Time, 2.45, 2.41V. 2.37, 2.42. Orme Wins the Champion Stakes. LoxDOX, Oct.

11. Tho Newmarket second October meeting began to-day. The program included six races, the chief of which were the Champion stakes and the Lowther Stakes. Among the starters lor the Champion stakes was the Duke of 'Westminster's Orme. He won tho race easily, beating Mr.

J. IL Houldswortli's Orvleto. UNIVERSITY KICKERS WIX. Pennsylvania Defeats the Virginia Colleclans at Football by Thirty-two Points to Nothinir. Stwiat to ixocirrh.

Charlottf.sville, Oct. 11. The University of Pennsylvania football team played the University of Virginia this atternoon on the latter's field at Charlottesville. The weather was delightful to the spectators, but on account of tho heat ot the sun, depressing to the contestants. The crowd was one of the largest that ever assembled on the local grounds.

The bleachers were occupied bv students, while one side 01 the held was left open for the numerous carriages which were hlled with the belles and beauties of the South. The teams were evenly matched in weight, and the individual work of the lrtrinians was hne, but Pennsylvania team work, although not of the best, enabled them tdvauvance the ball at will. Plav was called at 3.15 P. with Virginia in possession of the balL Five yards were gained in the but the next three plays resulted in a loss of twenty, which gave Virginia first down. The ball was then lost on a fumble and Camp made the first 0 iouch-down for Pennsylvania, goal resulting.

score, 0-0. Time, three minutes. Virginia gained again in the but lost the ball on four downs. Knipe raced twice for twenty vard gains. Camp made a good gain and Knipe scored a touch-uown, goal resulting.

Score, 12-0. lrginia was good for ten yards, but she soon lost the talL Penn sylvania in turn, after several gains, lost on a fumble. Virginia tried to kick, Mackey blocked the ball, and Reese fell on it behind the goal line. Touch-down and goal. Score 13 to 0.

This ended the scoring in the first half. Time, 20m. In the second halt Vail gained iu the V. Knipe and Camp both raced lor gains and Knipe scored, a goal resulting. Score, 240.

lrginia started the ball again in the but soon lost it. Pennsylvania rushers raced the ball up the field, and Mackev made a touch-down. Score, ia-o. Alter several scrimmages in mid-field Pennsylvania gained the ball and Thaver carried it close to ir- gi uia's goal, where it was lost caught ball inside scored a to lrginia. camp a short punt and carried the the five-yard line.

Knipe touchdown. Final score, 32-0. Time of second half, 20 minutes. The teams lined up as follows: VIBOIN'IA. Bowden Catch Massie Early Penton Thomas Sorton Harper POSITIONS PES SSYLYAKIA Simmons Oliver Adams Thornton Reese Hchoff end tackel euard Centre guard end Quarter back -Camp Selson.

Left half back. half and Thayer Knipe Touch-downs Reese, 1: Camp, 1: Mackey. 1: Knitie. 3. Goals from touch-downs schorl', 4.

Referee Mr. Camsburc. pire Mr. Woodruff. FOOTBALL AT CHESTER.

I'm- Cadets of Pennsylvania Military Academy Organize for the Season. Special ioThe Ixolikkb. Chester, Oct 11. The Cadets at the Pennsylvania Military Academy have reorganized their footoall team for this season with the following players Rinhtend. D.

G. Barstow, right tackle, IL W. Leonard, 95; right guard, K. B. Willard.

94: centie, Gilbert Mon- goy, lelt guard, J.R. Shanley. 94; left tackle, J. 1 Carson, leu end, li. iu.

Baker. 94; half backs, J. O. Willard, 94; R. T.

Maeuire. 92: ouarter back. Cadet Bloomingstone; full back, IL P. Woo-ster, 515. The team is an excellent one and promises to do some good work this i'alL The average weight of the men is 150 pounds.

The season will be inaugurated on the Academy Campus next Saturday afternoon, when a game wiU be played with wart more, ISnnk Clerks Foot Ball Team. The members of the Bank Clerks Athletic Association have organized a loot I all eleven, and the nieu are now nracticinsr dailv on the Y. M. A. grounds.

The rirst game will be played I with Belheld Oclooer 1. Ihe team is open to challenges from local elevens. FITZSIMM0NS WILL FIGHT HALL The Olympic Club Waitins for an Answer From the Latter. Xew Oblkans, Oct. 11 Bob Fitzshn- mons signed articles of agreement with the Olympic Club to-day at 10 o'clock, to fight Jim Hall early in February at catch weights, for a purso ot 515,000.

The Olympic Club has cabled Hall and wired Parson Davies. Camden butchers and policemen played hall resturdav for the. benefit ot Mrs. Hal niii. mi imii-rrut widow, whose busbuitd recently tacidly crushed by a ferry Boat.

us St. j. unity Wednesday Mor.smo, October 12th. MEDIUM-WEIGHT NEWMARKETS. Experience has shown us that heavy cloths do not make comfortable and practical Newmarkets.

With the long cape there is too much weight, so we have prepared a very extensive line of Newmarkets with Deep Detach- 'able Capes, in both plain and mixed medium weight cloths, exactly adapted for the purpose. As all were made in our own lactory, the prices are away below those current. We offer: At $10.00, Fine Habit Cloth Newmarkets, in blue, tan and black, with long detachable cape. At Extra fine Habit Cloth Newmarkets, in blue, tan and black, with deep detachable cape. At $13.50, Handsome Habit Cloth or Cheviot Newmarkets, in blue, tan and black, with deep military cape.

At $15.00, I Fine Homespun Newmarkets, in choice mixtures, with deep military cape. At $15.00, Habit Cloth Newmarkets, with deep cape, lined with changeable silk, in blue and black. THE NEWEST STYLES IX Yomsn's Tailor-Made Costumes. The most attractive and comprehensive assortment of Women's Tailor-Made Costumes are now being shown by us in all the newest and choicest designs. The ideas of the most celebrated Paris and London Costumers have been adopted, and for style, quality of material and beauty of design, these costumes are unequalled in America at the prices.

A 111 1 -1 an nave oeen made in our own factory, there is a saving to our patrons of at least 25 per cent on prevailing prices. offer At Pure Worsted Serge Costumes, in blue and and skirt. Tailor-made black. Coat At $8.00, All-wool Habit Costumes coat and black. Cloth Tailor-made and skirt in blue At $3.50, Fine Pure Worsted Serge Tailor-made Costumes coat and skirt in blue and black.

At $12.00, Habit Cloth and Worsted Serge Tailor-made Costumes skirt and tight-fitting, lined coat in blue and black. At $14.00, Heavy Worsted Serge Tailor-made Costumes. Reefer coat lined throughout and new shape skirt. Colors: blue and black. At $15.00, Heavy Serge Tailor-made Costumes, with double-breasted tight-fitting coat and new skirt.

Colors: blue and black. At $16.50, Fancy Mixed Homespun Tailor-made Costumes in choice mixtures. Tight-fitting coat lined throughout. At $16.50, Worsted Cheviot Tailor-made Costumes in blue and black. Reefer coat and skirt.

At $18.00, Worsted Cheviot Tailor-made Costumes, with coat lined with satin. Colors blue and black. At $20.00, Fine Worsted Serge Tailor-made Costumes. Reefer coat and skirt. Coat lined with satin.

MEN SURPRISE SHIRTS, At 37 Cents Each. Onlv at certain times durinr me vtai Clin Hiitivu tip iiiesc shirts, which are eo popular that the entire lot is usually carried away by eager buyers almost the first day they are placed on sale. We have now ready, fresh from our own factory, Four Thousand of These Shirts at the popular price of 37)j Cents Each. Comment is unnecessary. UNUSUAL VALUES MEN'S SMOKING JACKETS AND HOUSE COATS.

During the. early Summer months we have made some verv advantageous contracts with rna- STR A WBRIDGE CLOTHIER. I the are the Four Months for Striking Jockey Ham. Owens SikdebM for His Scsnicions Mu of Pofiisa. Four Otlier Boy a Fined at the Pst Only One favorite Won ana the Talent Came Away With Empty rockets ow the Itaces Were II an.

SERIES of surprises greeted the five thousand vis itors to the Glou cester track yesterday. Flushed with their success on Monday, when four favorites and two second choices won, the talent plunged on the favorites in the two opening races, and they were met by woeful disaster. Tradesman, on recent form, was mads a rousing fovorite lor the opening event, but the delay at the post killed his chances, and Roland, a 20 to 1 shot, which was not even considered, won in a gallop from Boston Tommy. Fordisobedier.ee at the port in this race Jockeys Tribe, Ham, Graver and McGlone were each fined Podiga i the colt race, with eodamla also wen played. Just before the race Jockey Owens, who was to ride Podiga, was called to the judge's stand and warned that he was expected to ride to win.

Podiga was never prominent, and Clinkum Bell, a 15 to 1 shot, won easily. After the race Owens was ruled olt. Clinkum Bell, the winner, showed a great change in form. On Friday last he started with a poor class of colts and finished last. Yesterday, with good horses behind him, he was never headed.

The books did a thriving business on the third race, and no less than seven Jiorsos were heavily piayed. JLillie B. became the post favorite, with Lucre second and Silence third choice. It was a great race and Silence won it by a neck, a head separating Lucre and Liilie Khono was tho favorite for the mile dash, but Sandstone, 5 to 1, led all the way, while Addie B. beat Ruono for the place.

Chartreuse was made the favorite for the fifth event after the horses had gone to the post, but Leo Brigel was the most heavily backed by puhlic money. The latter won in a canter a.ter a great race to the stretch. Darling was the favorite for the closing race, and she was played down from 4 to 1 to 8 to 5. Elkton was a hearty second choice. The race was between these two.and Darling won it by a neck.

The finish was very exciting, but was made more so by Jockey Larrissey's flagrant action. Just as the horses were poing under the wire Larrissey struck JockeyHam across the shoulders with his whip. The action was observed by many, and Judge Bowie promptly rn ed Larrissey off the track lor lour months. THE SUMMARIES. First Race Purse $300, divided.

For maidens; selling- Five furlongs. --BITTIKO Starters. Whts. k. i c.

Roland (31 101.. Ross 20 8 20 Koston Tommy (3; 105.. 5-2 3 Criterion (3) 101. 4 10 Frank C. (5) Merrick.

...12 4 12 Michigan (3) 101. 8 4 8 Tradesman (3) 105. 2 1 1 Andrew D. (3) 12 4 12 Patrick (4) 106.. Graver 40 10 40 Pickedillo (5) 106..

Nelson 40 10 40 10 20 Ixfd Stanley 105.. Van Kuren. 20 8 10 Come On 103. .50 20 50 Haytienne 20 50 Bramble Tribe 12 4 10 Dolly Varden gelding took the lead, but was soon passed by Roland, followed by Tradesman and lioston Tommy. Roland was never headed and won easily by a length, with Boston Tommy second, two lengths in front of Criterion.

Time, 1.031. iECOSU MOT. T'nrse Celling. divided. Five furlongs.

For two-year-olds. -bkttiko starter. Clinkum Bell. Whts. -loekevs.

R. c. 93.. 15 8 15 Wilson Taylor. la 8 lo 9.V.Pfanku'n..

3 8-5 5-2 West Keim Little Sell. Podiga ....102.. 9 3 8 102 20 6 20 F. 5 3 5 95. Ham 15 6 15 110..

Owens 3 11 Clinkum Bell jumped off in front, followed by West Side and narlequin. In the stretch Wilson Taylor and 'eodamia came up strons. Clinknm Bell won by a length, with Wilson Taylor second, the same distance in front of Neodamia. Time, THIRD RACE. Purse divided, one-half furlongs.

Eellins. Four and EiTTI'Q- ctarter. Whts. n. l.

c. Filence(5) 107.. Ham 5 3 4 Lucre (4) KW 4 3 4 Liilie B. (4) 103. F.

Doane 4 3 3 103. Doltis 15 4 10 Airtight (3) 101.. E. Tribe 8 4 Jji Civile (3) 98. ..8 4 Honest Tom (a).

15 4 15 Eimstone (5) 1(K. 8 fi 8 ob Arthur Lynch 12 6 12 Charlie 12 6 12 Fina (4) 103. .40 10 40 Melinda (4) 10 10 Setiie (4) 103. 12 6 12 Majella took the lend, with Airtight, La Cigale, Lucre and Liilie B. close up.

The latter took the aronnd the upper turn, where silence began to show. In the Itretch Silence won by a neck in a driving Bnish, with Lucre second, a head in U'ont Liilie B. Time, roniTH Purse $350, divided. Sellin One mile. Whts.

n. l. c. 102. 2 5 ,.,.105.

Doane. .10 4 8 ...110.. Larrissey 4-5 3-5 3-5 ....108. 4 2 3 Srarter. Sandstone (4).

Addie Khono (a) Lonely (6) Sandstone set a fast pace and was never headed, winning by two lengths! Addie B. and Khono racrd together for the place, here Addie B. came ahead and won it by a length. Time, 1.45-. IT1FTH BAIE Purse $308, divided.

Selling. Six and one-half furlongs. BETTI! h. l. c.

2 8-5 2 Donovan. 6 3 6 Larrissey. 3 8-5 8-5 Starter. Whtn. Leo Brisel (6) 102.

A. O. lir4) 102 Chartreuse 9.. Arizona (a) Topmast ..102. Tribe.

.10 8 ..102.. 8 3 7 Chartreuse went off in front, with the others well bunched. On the backstretc-h O. A. 11 and Leo Brieel followed the leader.

Aronnd the upper turn these three were close together. In the stretch Leo Brieel came away and won in a gallop by three lengths, with A. O. II. second, a half length in front of Chartreuse.

Topmast pulled up lame and bleeding. Time, 1.20U. HJTH AC. rurse J300, divided. To sell for $100.

One and one-six teentli miles. BETTING 'tarters. Whts Darline Elkton (a) 108. Kin Idle (al 10S. Pocatello (a) 108.

Povertv (3) 10s. Jieply (6) 108- Amos (a) 108. Easter (4) los. Jim Mulhol'd Eblis (6) 108. Hettie (3) 10.

Jiurnside (a) 108. b. i c. 4 8-5 6-5 4 2 4 5 2 5 10 0 10 40 10 40 29 6 20 8 4 8 12 6 12 6 2 6 F. 15 8 12 12 12 20 8 20 Duffee.

0 1110 lraubv. 3b. 1 0 0 1 0 Mcliuire, c. 1 1 5 1 I Kilien. 0 0 2 SO Totals 4 6 13 10 1 0 2 2 12 0-7 13 0 0 0 U-4 Cross.

Cb. 2 2 0 2 Clemen's, c. 12 6 0 a Ilea, 1 2 1 Weyhing. 1 0 Totals. 7 Philadelphia II 13 Earned runs Philadelphia, 4.

Two-base hits-Allen. Cot.nor. Hoy. Total base bits Philadelphia. 13; Washington.

7. Sacrifice hits Larkin. lielahanrv. Connor, nvlliy. Stolen bases Cross.

Dowd. struck out Hamilton, Clements Kellly: Weyhing. Twitchell. Killen ct. Iniffee.

Irauiy. Double plays l'rauby. Dowd and Richardson; Kliieu and Larkin. irstbaseon balls Hamilton Duffee. Hit by pitched ball-Delahanif, Mc-tiuire, Twitchell.

Wild pitches Killen. 1. Wild throw-Allen. Tline-lh. 3mn.

L'luplre Lynch. Colts Win a Close Game. Cincinnati, Oct. 11. Chicago took to-day's game by one run.

Poor fielding by the Reds more than oBset the good batting. Weather, pleasant, c.xcix VATI. n. lb. p.

A.T. Attendance, oOO. The score: CHICAGO. it. IB.

p. Ryan. 4 0 10 2 2 D.ilileu. 1 1 5 6 Anson, ll. 1 7 0 Dungan.

rf. 0 2 1 0 Newman, If 1 0 0 0 Decker.2b.. 12 8 1 l.nbv. ..000 Kiuii.ro, c. 0 1 5 I IToH I day.

cf I 2 5 0 l.ailiain, 3b 1 2 0 3 McPhee. 21. 0 2 2 1 Brown's, rf I 1 0 Murphy. c. 0 0 0 Hoover, 0 1 2 C'mlsli'y.

IbO 111 Smith, 2 Chamb'ln, 0 1 1 Vaubn, rf.c 2 4 Totals 5 Tt.talf. 4 12 27 Cincinnati. Chicago 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0-4 0-5 Earned runs Cincinnati. 2: Chicago. 1.

Three- basti bits Daluen. Dunsran. Home riuiHoHlilay. Molen bases l.a.bam. McPhee.

Double plays Dableu. Anson. First base on balls Uy Cham- All the or pans of the body are roused to hoalthy, vigcrous action by Dr. Tierce's Golden Slodical Discovery. More than all, the liver and that's the key to the whole system.

You have pure blood or poisonous blood, just as yottr liver chooses. The blood controls the bcaJth, tho liver controls tho blood, tho Discovery controls tho liver. Take this remefy in time, when you feel dull, languid, aad ont of sorts," and you can prevent disease from coming. Take it in env disease thnt depends on the liver cr the Llood, and you'll have a positive cure. For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness; Bronchial, Throat, and Lunsj affections; stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases, it's the only remedy so unfailing and eftoc-tivo tliat it can be (ftiarariteed.

If it doesn't bnCt or ouie, you hart your Kosey bade. Coffey 20 8 20 nun 1 Oil ISSTALMEST UOVUT. QH4 1 I QO I AKt'H STREET fi I 1 Otn evening till Saturday. 11 P. M.

Hettie went out in front, and was followed by the stand by Elkton, Darling and 1. i in the Kin" Idle 1 tb leaders. Around the unoer ti'n Darlinr and Klkton took the lead, mid ia "be stretch Darlinjf woa in a bard finish.