The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 10

in PLAYED In Very Tough Luck. Reds Lost Tiro Games at Chicago Yesterday. Ths Team Waa Not Fit For the Double Event, Bit Did the Best Taej Ctnld ia the Mad. AJlei In Their Way To New Trk For Serin With the Gowip. TliTfRDAri RESULTS.

5i BROOKLYN rHILADELTA. cn.iCA.oo taeead OaaM. CHITAOO CINCINNATI rr. loch 2 .10 2 BOSTON NEW TOIL HOW TUET STAND. flub Rrwilillfn llriehurc fkllsrphla Boalon ttw-lnotl N.w Tor Won lt Pr 1U ll ST Vt.1 .53 .53 r.

I i SI Km 4 V. 471 4 4ai 41 Ml ft rar 141. i a a roe nxijniii t'HifAO. III. September 1 The ment of Manner Allen against iU ing double header here to-day was fully sua-talned by the The Rel were not In condition for the ordeal with Pe4t and Jvahoe both more or tea disabled, and the conaequenoe waa that they wera unable to rally at critlral tlmea and maJta hlta that a era required of them or do their uaual work In headinr off Kvery man on the team waa sorely disappointed at the result of the t-hti-ao trip whan they started for the- liaat to-nlxht.

The superstitious fnelsted that the 13 hoodoo had queered the i trip. The team came Into town on a 1.1 party tic ket and the Itmt rnrrja they played was a thlrteen-lnninc draw They rsJUed a tittle and threw the Incubus overboard for one day and administered a stiff defeat I to Cuicauto. but to-day's play brought out 1 the bad luck a team could possibly have. I Stelnfeldt particularly has crlevanca aa-alrurt C'likifo. for hu errors to-day In each uu very costly, hut they could only be attributed to hard luck, fur as a rule he Is very successful in his endeavors.

Aslda from this ert-ry man on the team had poor battlne success, and a number of times when a hit arould have turned the tide In favor of the Reds It i-ould not be had. However. the men were not dls-rouraaed. simply disgusted with fate, but they took a hitch In their trousers and boarded the train for New York with rvt faoea and a determination to do or die in tb effort to catch up during: the vital series tsar will commence Immediately on their arrival In the Kajit. It aJso happens that the taadlac of the Reds Is not chansjed by the result.

The attendance was bluffed away to-day too by threateninc weather Just at the time the first fame was to be railed. There was a terrific downpour for a short I time, and tlkcmaanda who had made their I reparations to attend stayed away Con- aquently with a douhle-hea-ler attraction am Saturday only about 4. mm were pres- i nt. The first game was won by a score of 2 to 1 In a sprint lna; finish In the ninth Innlnjc. when thiBgrs looked as If some extra tnninars Would have to be Installed.

The second was easier, and taking: the lead at the s'art the Maroona held their noses ahead of the Reds en til the finish. The score was I to I Oaj-rtn and "Noodles" Hahn were opKsed to estcb ofher when the Initial contest was called at 1 o'clock. The rreat Texas twtrler was at his best. He rave three hits nnd only three, while "Noodles waa-touetwd up for twice that many. With perfect fielding- this trio of drives would not have been enough to push anybody across the plate, although the Reds were, fortunate enouah to make two of then lo one Inn Ins; In the first lamina Barrett was raujht out.

Bradley to Mertea. Crawford sent a long-; fly to aleCartby. 8telnfeldt let himself be hit. Berkley (lew out to Bradley. For Chicago side McCarthy ainaled to trbrbU Childs sacrificed.

Mertes's liner went straight at McBrtde. Ryan floated a fly to Barrett. In tba second Garvin threw out Corcoran, Bradley did fast work on McBride's grounder. Qulnn pounded one into a safe apet la left. Garvin to catch him napping thiea tow and the bail rolled, to the bleachers, taut afertes made a throw acroas taa eUaamond and caught the lightning Qtlna be-fore he reached third.

In the Chicago half Green struck out. Xaealrte popped to Qulnn. Barrett made a running catch of Bradley'a fly. Garvin threw out Kahoe la the third. Then Haba swung three times.

Barrett Vow Id do no better. McCormlck hit over to Mc Bride for a dou- I Ma. Qarvin filed- to Qulnn. McCarthy went wt. Qutan to Berkley.

McCormlck reaching I third. Childa struck out. After this lively preliminary skirmishing Oiteturo look the lead In the fourth, inntng. scoring after two men had ot to the bench. Danny Ureeii.

its has he a I be eaae In many an interesting rati-r ft let tbia atiiAoa. started the rumpit! when be retleaed the monotony of short infield-raps with a stinging two-bagger which fell tw the left garden. Tim Donnhue. who. bv tae way.

bad not tees la a game for many Meaped ta the plate with his wagon gwe. which has been resting, oiled and ll wtped. In a dark corner of the club-ess. If Habn thoiaarht his lona rest bad simaeo nia oattlca eye ne was clearly mts-takew. for with a swipe that made Tim grin all ever, the ball was sent scurrying; toward MrBrtd.

By- the time that neMer could rat am It ta the plate fleet Danny was rest-74 tng the shade of the bench. And thna can the first score, which, auoth Tiatu waa eneugh to win. But v. the re were two more rvna made during the (an, and if the bast one which was eb-talned by Cbtoagw bad not bun lacky. kn aba exjetterweat there might ba-va been a dlfTereat atery to tali In spite of the mas Ttiflcwnt work of VJrgU Garvin.

In the fifth Corcoran fanned out. Childs handled Mr-Bride's graunder succesaiuliy. Quina took at free berth at first, bat Mertea grabbesi Kahaa'a fowl. BXeiaafoMt did wail with llc- Ce-micfc's bawider. Oarvta atrwok aat- Outsm fumbled McChrthy's grounder, ben got it.

a su-st- Hahn bun tad susat Donahue throw him ou la ha opetuag of the sixth. Barrett trotted, to first. Green made a "hack rannina' oatch of Crawford's fly. Xteeiahtse eauaght Barrett stealing. Childa alanted aaaa ta Barrett.

Cnefara op aw tier Mer-tea'a ajr. Rru atopnod a caxve with tua bacTf oorie. careen torced mm. Tba acta all peed by this wow WI tba ostwantja, JafKstntau seniasl attars. Bradley throw out Steinfcldt- Beckiry ai ogled to ceaier.

The hit struck Just back of ssoond and bounded on ta Oreen. who Is tiartly bejel taa wbea a ban ooo-sta to him en too groond. Ho fumbled it and did the trick neaily, only ha waa so lona; about the work that Beelclev acajnaarad to- aiannA. Prsw this bag it waa easy for him to get home. Then Coreeraa batted a ciaea wne-baser Into left fieid.

Just to show that th fault ttd not lie -wit htm. Oervta fanstad Ma. Bria and. Quinn. the two next xusat who aced him.

In the eighth ICahoe eertaned on a groend-er to Oartrta. Hahn filed to Childa Barrett's rounder ears "The CuoiJ" an tasUt. Oar THE ENQUIRER, CIXCIKXATI, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1900. "'I1 1' s-s-wa-axxm-B g. -i -ii i imiwiMi wm -i wr -i- ii mmnw mmmmmjmmi i mi i wm i rsri Ml ur OF I7T.

VfTn 1 to-morrow, UNDEFEATED. ADMISSION. nn Game 25c vs. SPEBIAL Called AI3P.M. Weldon Fund.

rf mnnn nv champ, 0 UU L-JUUUUl LiiUUil Ulll. i fit ini vtsi suae b- mm IKa ttk4ha alde. erthya fr lH safe jast abort of MrBrtt llae wj forr-ed, (juini Corcoran Barrett UsaA Mm Iwrlu fly. la the las. Inning MWVtrmst-ks neld-ln nipped Crawford at first.

IMinfai4t fbd tit Kna. A pitched ba.ll nunt Heck-ley's bell Jake stole Kami oritna. walked. UcBrkte fowled Donobue Th Last of th ninth opened, tod with (UM a boa on balls to James Ryan Than a wild pitch by "Noodlee'" Ryan took second. Often hit te HlhB'f feet and te pettrher (taraw to (bird in order to catch the Chicago captain, but JIhiirm had fiddled nark inward avnoi and Steinfeidt boptna; to cwp Mm hurled the bell to Qulnn Tba threw waa failing abort by several 'at.

Rru getting to tba third beg on tbe error Bo tar luck bad been hrow dha-monda and rrrtan at htm. and It wu r4aHiabl fo ripAi'i that od man Ttaa would htm the chance to -ir This he did when a Lmf fly waa lifted to Mr-Bride, the winning run being mi ft ith only one out. TS SCOBS CKrino artbr. If. -BlMe.

Jfc SteetAa. la Ryaa. rf firaea. cf tuiislaa. rkradier tb at oml' ll.

as. Uarvla. Totals Barrett, ef CrafoH. rf Sttslnreidt. iw-kley.

1 'rtrcsraa. as snne ulan. 2b Kalaoa. Maoa. a a.

a a I I 11 ro 4 I T-rtals 3 1 33 'Winning run scryrsd with two mil. Innlna-a I34ST ri.emat. 1 Clisnnoatl OI-OW0O1O 1 l- I Kamed Runs Chlcaao. 2 I oti tiA. tln-tnnall.

8 I' Htls fs. urnilr hrn(l Hu 4-Mlas. Hiolen Hftjufs f'ofconm. ftoofctey IMble I'lajr Be- kiey and Qulnn. eirork 'mt By tiervin.

by H'hn 5 Bases on Dalls Off 'larvtn. Hit ith Hall- Hieinfeldt, Iierklry. R)sn Time 1 4.1 I mtrire Kmslle aseooad Gaaw. Rain waa atlll threatentng when the 1'iitii. sfter a fw minutes of pitching practice, prepared for the second game of the double header The Reda counted on doing much with "Phillip in the box.

while Tom Loftu relied on Jack Jdenefee. who pltr-tied such a strong game agalnat St. I.uis euTly in the week. The players were slow In wan-lering back from the clubhouse and the grand stand bell kept clanging, while the crowd, fearing rain, clamored for the second game to begin. Tlmlon.hu continued behind the bat.

Arlle Latham changed his role from coachlrx -ijwn tu that of umpire. To help out Kmslle Arlle gave the base decisions, while Bob stayed behind the bat. Except for the change In pitchers the trams lined up the same as for the first game. Jack Menefee whose periurmaiice at the West (tide Park a few days ago had not ben forgotten, was given a good reception when he squared himself in the slab to deliver the first ball In the second game Barrett made a good attempt to reach first when he hit a grounder to Bradley. He was nabbed with a splendid throw, and then Menefee finished a good beginning by striking out both Crawford and Steinfeidt.

In the second both teams took a hand at scoring. Cincinnati one and Chicago two. Berkley was given an opportunity to make a hit. and Corcoran sacrlnced. Beckley going home, after McBride's out.

on a hit hy Qulnn. In Chicago's half an error by Steinfeidt gave Ryan tve first pllkrw. and then Oreen singled him to third. With these two men on bases both Donahue and Bradley were rttre.l on foul riles. Then Mc- Incdentallv his stand-in wKh the bedlam- ites.

bv slamming a two-bagger into left field that sred both Ryan and Oreen. In the third McCormlck made an asslit on Phillips's hard bounder. Barrett singled to left and stole second. Crawford scored him with a drive to center and the score was tied. Crawford stole another base on Donahue'a bad hand.

Btelnfeldt filed to Oreen Beckley fanned One run. On the Chicago side. McCarthy went out. Steinfeidt to Beckley. Childs filed to light.

Mertes rolled one to Phillips. Bradley's low throw let Corcoran to first In the fourth. He made a break for see-on 1 Mertes throw woukl have caught him, but Childs let It through. McBride sacrificed. Qulnn hit to McCormick.

who threw out Corcoran at the plate. Qulnn worked the uaual steal. Menefee threw out Kahoe. Ryan waa finished. Btelnfeldt to Beckley.

Oreen atruck out. Doiiahue likewise. In the fifth Chicago mad- Its third. This came with a stroke of 111 luck for the visitor? Cincinnati stayed Its Inning In this way. Bradley had a feast off Phlllipa's little foul.

McCarthy made a great catch of Barrett's low fiy, falling forward so that It was a hard decision for Emslle. Crawford singled to left. Ionahue fooled him thin time, catching him stealing. Then on Bradley sirrw roller Qulnn threw wild and "Brad'' raced to third McCormlck filed to Kahoe, Menefee tiled to Barrett and Bradley scored. Kahoe was hurt, but continued play.

Beckley put out McCarthy at first This gave Chicago a leai of one run. In the sixth Green took Steinfeidt fly. Beckley ll'ted one to McCjirthy Green was under Corcoran', long one. Childs hit to center Mertes deposited a sacrifice. Ryan weakly filed to Corcoran.

Green did no better with a weakling to Kahoe. No ru nn Without the aid an error the Ioftusltes made two more In the seventh, and this increased the lead to a perfectly secure figure. Donahue and Bradley led off with singles, and then after two were out McCarthy sent both of them home on a double to right. Menefee let down a little too hard for safety's sake In the eighth After hitting Steinfeidt three straight singles were made, the last one hv Mi-Bride, eendlng both Beck ley and Corcoran home. Only a splendid throw by Mct-arthy saved the score from b-ine; tied, for when Steinfeidt tried to svre on Corcoran' hit be was nipped at I the plate hy the narrowest sort of raarain.

To provide against anything which mfarht happen In the ninth. Chicago made another run. rather was presented with one. Rvnn aimed a at Corcoran, which that player could not aret hold of. He tried several times to ptck no the ball and then he captured It under his cap.

Green was hit. and Donahue sent a ball over In the rleht garden Just out of rerh of Crawford The bases were thus filled when Bradlev knorked a foul flv to Beckley. The first baseman caught it and Ryan scored. Mc-C'-mick closed the inning Ther- was a Tittle tremblinc for Menefee In the ninth, but he was able to nght hi way out. Irwin and Brel'enstein were sent up to bat for Kahoe and Phillips, and these together wKh Barrett, sent three Voner and graceful flies at the outfielders, which were easy of capture.

TUI cmcAno. McCarthv If ChlleV Mertea. lb. Rraa. rf lireen.

cf IVMusbue. Bradley. Sb MoCeemlck. sa. Menefee.

Totaia Cincinnati. Barrett, cf Crawford, rf Steinfeidt. Sb Tieckley. I Corcoran. McBride If Quina.

3b Kahoe. Phillips, p. Irwin IBreiteastela Totals AB. PO A 4 ft I 5 1 1 4 1 1 1 ft 7 1 0 4 2 0 1 3 I 4 1 4 2 0 4 I 2 .1 1 1 4 ft 1 a 2 3 ft 1 1 0 33 (I 57 2 AB PO A 3 1 I 2 1 ft 4 ft 2 2 ft 3 I' I 3 1 ,4 2 2 1ft ft ft .411121 3 2 ft 0 3 1 ft ft 1 3 ft ft 2 ft ft 0 2 0 i a 1 0 0 0 XI 4 S4 3 "Batted f'ir Kahoe in moth in ninth. Batted for Pbll- Innings 1 4 5 7 a Chicago 0 1 3 1 a CteoUinaM 0 1 i 0 0 0 I Earned Runs I icsa-o.

Cincinnati, a. Left on Baser (itlvaev Cincinnati. S. TwoRaae H'la atd'orwilck. McCarthy.

BarrUlos Hlta Mortaa. McBrtde. Quinn. gteiea Bases Qulnn. Oewford.

Barrett. Struck Out By Menefee. 3. by Phillips, 3- Baae oa Bails Off Menefee. 1.

Hit With Bali telafetdt. Oreen. Time I 4S I'aapiree Emslle and Latham. 1TSIJWITT Waa lit Grew. Fxtrrri.

ami Was Wei aVwpportexL Brookltk. September 1. Brooklyn won the rubber ta tbe seriea of Are games with Philadelphia to-day by ewtphmytng the visitor in all departments. McGtanlty was In rare form, and the fleldtng; behind htm of the gensatioauU Order. A muffed fly by Jonee, the reauH of a mix -up wtth Dan ten.

let In one of Philadelphia's ran, a triple by I-a jaV beans; responsible for tbat in the tenth mating. Ttmeiy hltxtna; aad daring base running hreaasrht Brooklyn's quintet e( rune. Harst made a peculiar dschuoa in the fifth whea he declared Dahlea out for stopping a pitched ball with his hejra. Score: PniULDKa-piriA- i im.o.A.i BnooaxTsr. AS.I.SS.AX I I mnaaan at a Btagi.

gage Keener, rt. 2 i i Ialo4.3b... 4 F11rk.rf... A 1 Wsi. a.X 3 Daa.ss..

Hal ua'Aa. ate aetty.uT a lDahleaxsa. i 1 a 1 a 4 a a a Daly. a a a lata FarretLe, s. av0aat.

1ZZ at is a Tstals -SS TTa a Ratted for utterti for Bamberg a Ssath. tDahara oat taaltiar -a' 4 7 8 ptiusdisauai aaaaiaaat a Baa i uw eiaietaa KaraaS Sbaas niutaelsala- 1: xbutaktsa im inisj. Base astta AsansBa. tUt X. Left aw nr I If 'r' T.

wranfe- tye. a. Mrx-k Oaa- By aKIianitr. mm Baas Thoaisn Basis oa Ren Mr kVOtawwr. br ftanabard.

tuitli rfya atcOiaaar. tar ad eaaalaca; Dalr Dablaa 41- lawtra liaeat. Amt TWO BAGS ft- .1 t- ai la I Tea lb laataa ariaarTaa, MewtaajiM i bferaary VOQ (be iwm to tba tenth teniae when two mm era owt by amain Rltebar wlaa a tw" basver. TTt feature waa aVhrtrer" poor 1 thro win to aec-oad baae. ajlowtef aim atotra I baaea.

Atlendanre. 4.100. wcora: Lam-is. a a a ro a. a a a.

a ro- a i ftarks.tr atrsJraw.Ssv A ho Kttrbey.Zb. Wagnef.rf rerry.rr O-linen, lb I S-brler r. Klyas I 1 3 I 1 II I 3 a- Hsrtstl It 4 I Hetdrtk.cf 4 3 4 SKraUf.Jtl. 4 EluollB. lb.

4 fraree.e 4 Tawa i 4 1 0 1 1 4 I 4 I a I 4 I 4 Tetaia 1, rxs it Tntal XT SO It Two out whea wlaaiag rwa waa made. Inoluf IXX4SS7SS10 Puts borg I at ijute eleeve Earned Raw- Pit tsbwrg. 1 Twc 1 Hlta atoiea iiwtr aacrtaes Hlt- ka 4J-Bnen Ijrjnovan 1. Isnlus 3. T'ung Firs- Rasa oa Kalla-Xf Phllllee.

t. e7 Toaag. I 1 Hit by Pltefeed Ball 4T Brtea. sHrvek 'sat Mr fbllllpe. by Tnuns.

4 Passed HmlV Shiiver NA'tM ttt ehsa Ph 1 1 pe. Tosssg. Tins ot Uaaae la. U'Baplra XUmy. 8WAJITW00D limilED.

Co a ad Not om Acoownt of a La me ShowkSo. Boerow. September 1. Nine a double and one error in the third and fourth Innings of to-day's game netted the Boetorta 10 runs. L'msira 8 wart wood had a Lame shoulder, and retired at the end of the fifth.

Freeman and Carrick finished the game. Attendance 5.000. Score: Bostox. as ro a i Nrw ToBk as ro A X. 4 Osvls.

ss. 8elDax-h. If. 0 Hkkm'l St) 1 Smith, Doyla, 0 lesson. 3b SiOrady.

e. OHawlay. 1 Total. Ung. ss.

1 4 3 Stsni. rf. 2 2 1 11 1 a a 3 4 2 1 Teonjr. Col Una. Sb.

Duffy. If. Iwe. 3b Clark, Duteaa. Total.

34 11 37 IS X4 IX 3 Inning. 1 3 4 1 7 Boston 1 0 5 6 0 0 0 x-! Kw York 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 03 Earned Runa Boston. New York. 3. Two-Baa Hu- rtiAbl Horn Run Hickman.

Btol-n flssr Duffy Pounls Play Conine. Lost and Tennr. First Baa on Bella Ot7 Dtnsen. 1 I Hawley. 2.

Hit by Pile tie? Davis. Struck Out Bx Dlneen. 2. by Hawlcjr. 1.

Time 140 Cm-, ptree gwartwood. Vrmaa aad Carrick. AMERICAN ItKAGCK STANDING. fTuba. Won.

Lost. Far Ct. Chicago 71 43 .23 Milwaukee "7 3M InduuiAptrila S3 .337 Kiiuat City tv 4 letroit so eu CleveUnd 57 ia 4rl Buffalo TI 41 Minneapohs 44 TS San EAUI STOPPED The First Gatoe, Bat Nothing; ConM Stop Milwaukee In the Second. apolis, Seittemher 1. Wtth tbe score 4 to 1 in favor of Indianapolis In the ilrst game of to-day's double-header rain storm blew up and the grounds were deluged In the home team's half of the fourth Inning.

Umpire Manasaan, after 3D minute had expired, refused to permit the game to be continued. It had stopped raining and the grounds were being put In condition to play. SeejosHl Game. The second game was played and Milwaukee had the home team beaten from the start, registering runs in the opening Inning The muddy field prevented sharp fielding, and the Milwaukee hitting was lucky. Then began a piay for darkness, but the umpire insisted that the entire con test snouid ne piaveo.

ami nine innings wyt-v muuigni ill ui inn uiuu The score: Indianapolis. Mn.wAt.-xxB. AB PO A AB i HartMl. If 4 () 1 0 HKetcbam.cf 6 4 3 0 0 Magoon.Zb 4 2 110 Aldron.rf 7 3 1 Ueler. aa 3 1X1 1 1 HaUanan.

If 4 1 Kellcy. lb. 4 1 1 4 11 0 Powers, 4 3 lFults. tb ft 2 1 3 BeyDold. If 4 I 7 0 Conroy.

s. 4 1 I 3 1 Hoar er.rf 4 1 1 Burke. 3b 2 2 3 Hlckey. 3b 4 0 0 1 gi Spiea. 3 11 0 Barnes, it gparka.

3 3 3 0 Gardner ii 1 2 Totals 4. 33 37 11 2 Totl S43 'T 4 Innlnaa 12.145S7SS Indianapolis I 0 3 Milwaukee 703 ll 4010 0 li Innlnga By Bama 1. l.y Gardner. by Sparks. Base Hits i ttt Barnes.

7: off (Jard Mr. 15, off Sparks 3 Base on Ball By Bme. 1 bv Oardnsr 3. by Clrk. 3.

Struck Out By Oardner 1 rtparks. 2 Wild PKch Orlor Hit by Pitcher By Barnes. Conroy: by Uardner. Pulta Two-Base Hit 1 aldron 3 Horn Rua Heybold Earned Run Indianapolis. 1.

Milwaukee, rt. rtouble Play Oirdnrr to Power to Kelly Slolen Bsses FHilta. Conroy Passed Ball Powers. Left on Bs Indlsnapolls. 7: Mllwsukse.

14. Balk Spa L'mplrtt-Mtnuiau snd He-tVinald. Time 2 no. Attendne l.rvon rOUB STRAIGHT Is All That Chicago Took From the Bisons. rjt'PP aLO, September 1.

Chicago wound up Its last series aith a clean record of four games, closing to-day. by close score. President Franklin has released Manager Shannon for th team's poor showing of late, but tbe owner's debut as maimxer did not have the effect he expected Buffalo made one run in the first contest and was shut out In the second. Br rr alo. AB PO A Chicaoo.

AB PCI A S. Hart 0 Hoy 0 Pa. Men. X. 4 II Wood, 4 0 Pus-den.

lb. 4 ii Hartm n. 3b 4 3 1 Isball. If. 4 1 1 in lard.

3 Shreck. c. 4 HsIllXAJI.If 4 larry. 4 Ciettman. ef 3 An.ir-si.th 4 Bterb sr.

2b 4 Bro.rk. ss 4 4 1 .1 0 0 I 3 0 ft 6 2 0 be row. 1 SI Patterson, 3 1 1 tla 35 27 11 31 Total. SS 3 37 IX Inmnxa 13S43ST8S Buffalo 0 0 'I 0 i) it ll i 1 Chicago 0 0 002001a Earned Run chloaso. 2.

Two-Bee Hit Pad-Vn Thre-Bae Hit Patterson. Bases-Hart. iMtman. rVaibht Play Andrew to Bier-bsuer to Carey. Pint Baa un Balls A most.

Patterson. 2. Hit by Pitched Ball A mole. Struck tmt -Amole. 4 Tim 1:44.

Vmpir Dwyer. Attendance, 2. COO. Seooadl Gaaae. Bcffalo.

AB PO. Hart. rf. 4 ft Schreck. c.

4 4 Hall gan. If 4 2 3 -arer. lb. 4 1 0 leltrnan.cf 4 2 Andrews.3b 4 11 Bler'uer. 2b 3 I Brod'rk.

sa 3 1 2 Kerwin. p. 3 0 Chjcaoo. AB Mil 0 Hoy. cf.

0, Pad den. 3b. eWood. OjSusden. lb ft lrbell.

If 0 Olllard. aa. llSh.aron. rf. 0 Planer, Totals 33 0 34 13 1.

Totals 37 S3 Innings ltX43T8 Buffskt a Chicago I 0 0 3 a Earned Run Chicago, 3. Two-Base Hits She rou. Wood Three-Baae Hit labell. Stoisei Bases Carey. Hoy 2.

First Base oa Balls CUT Kerwtn. 1- Hit By Pitched Ball Keewin. Struck Qui By Kerwtn, 3: by Fisher, Time 1:35. empire Dwyer. Attendance 3.000.

MUST HATE DIM LAMPS. Umpire Caatillosi Said To Be Weak With Hin Poe-pera. Clb-vbland. September 1 Umpire Cantil-lon prevented Cleveland winning this afternoon from Kansas City whea he called Jones out at second ta the eeveolb, alien he was safe try three feet. Schae-fer not touching the ball.

He cailod the game at the snd ot the ninth Inning, owing to darkness, when the sun was still shining. Flood's fielding waa a feavlure of the game. Score: ClAvauixti. Kansas Crrv. picker's, ef I a STt waiplilfl.rf 4 1 il.

a a a a rarre14.ee.. a lit) 3 1 110 1 atDaasaa.lb. 4 a a a a Jowea, LatVcalb 4 Tamtt.3 Utar. 4 a etOtaeaaaa-ss 4 113 tit 4 I 4 1 riaed.aa" tiff WSekashvJk 4 3 a wi ai i ms bw. a .34 12 37 14 "il Tetaia Totem .31 31 tt a Innings Clavalasd atanaaa at- iasegtTs itiseetse-4 aaai a a a 4 Iwlsa.

McMaaws. Dosible p-ya Flood. LaChaaee and Bies Ml ifkiar- akiwua CFBrtea: wy Gear. Taiaaiit. Baker, shu-reii.

-y tie a Ptt.iuA rrsll finar Caatlllea. Atnaratar l.Boa. Warn Batrtar, svsMl BsmI Tt Ost of Pnviausn. Beptsiaher ixarvwy- the- ntntb mat BAT wttlk av naTis. LeJly fol-1 iowed wtth a dtsbatv wlrmit trTie aad tlva next three asea abnartod.

tbra waa and winnina; tHa caaae tor afiaaaapafa Hartey waa art ia the baawa br a pitraee) oaJl i la taa firth, tnalnc aa4 waa eotnviled to lira bf Ufa aa a ro a 1 I ma-t rf. a 1 1 1 I I a Marie V. Mteai, a rrtaerTMaa I a a Ajitai r. 3 a a uivm. tk 4 IX 1 uvea.

a TetaJe Tutaj ST a Iftntnss I 4 I a a- Mlso.au a a Wmi imiI w-aa Mlaa Hits rwir tsil Three-Bass HH WY.aaet Rua-Wereee. Stole Bases Myao. Harlry. aV-aTHeter 3 Jewes, Wllmot u. asatia i e7 itsn Harm.

4 flan-First Hit Hv ntcksa Ball McAJlutar. H. tarter. F-lrss nil swi Krmn t4it. Mlnn-a a LWt oa I i mil Mtwswasolts.

1" si- By ssnaa. 4: by Himr. 4 ttowate SHeebaa aad Mllno Wild Ptarb Har.t I I ros4re bberliisa attesMkasy-e-1 TIBS. Its IXrERaTATK LKAUCK trTA-JDIHO. nit i i tiaitr ar-aa.

4 i a a a KHaa. I i I I Weraea. lb I I a a bwaaa. 1 1 4 aKaaee. 4 I 2 I a I 1 Na-aja.

aa. I 1 a I a 1 rwaer. I a i a a Kroaee. tb. 4 I a- Uaaaetla.

at 4 I 1 1 Won. U' FV -t SO Ti Al 7i il r-4 aa it T7 4.1S 41 Iatytoe Kt Wayaa Tniedo Wkeelmg MsneeWH 1 Newcastle LOTQ Of Uahv-oavea Victories For the Mnne- tteVd Team. ar-aciiL SHsrawra ras aturiati MotniLD, Osno. September 1 until to-day Mansflald has had an easy thing with ail comers, but Toledo furnished sport galore and tbe best kind of a game for excitement. The visitors tied the acore the third auid tot gaKtttteT run In each the sixth and eighth Innings.

It looked ba.) for the locals, bat two errors In tbe eight ti by Kane and Srallh pun two Haymaker, cxi tb bases artd Truhv then sot uo.tIe. ajortng them and tying the score 1:. the ninth Lowney got a hit, alose eeouad. en to third on Rosebrough'a out and scored on a wild pitch. made 13 conse.

i. ive victories. Score: MlHiriXLD. AB PD A Keenaa. Sb 4 1 Kan, as -1 Mcfay.

rf. 4 Connors. If 3 Truby, 2b. 3 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 0 Hinm n. rf 3 H-r Ib 4 Turrw lb 4 1 Bennett, ''f 4 1 4 1 1 Tsyior.

lb ti 1 Arthur, 3 1 ttsmjxaa. Ploantoy.cf 4 lb 3 1 12 .405 Foi, Losses? sa 4 Rnnat'a, 4 1 1 Totals 22 XT 17 Totals. 7 Two eat whea winning ru was aaad. innings 1 3 4 7 ManaSeid 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 Toledo Olioeiol" Two-Baae HitsFloorooy. Kane.

Truby Double Play Lowney to Truby to Helm An Itan "Beck. BerrtAo Htta-Hartman. Connor, at 1-n Bj MeVey. Oawaors X. Pox.

Raiman. Lown. Baaea oa Ball ttoaobiuugh. 1. Ksram.

A ftiru Out Hueebroogti, Ksmms. i Hit by Pllrh.d Ban Taylor. tWld Patch Kemma. Time 1 a. I'mpirt Wara.

JTEWOASTLE TUR58 UP Onry To Ixtste Two Games To Wheel-In it's Warrior. arsciAi. otsrATca to ras asortssa WHataTXJiea, W. September 1 The locals succeeded In taking four games from Newtsaetle, two of which were forfeited by the Don -appearance of the visitors on Thursday and yesterday The others were won by some snappy bail. In which both teams came In for equai honors.

The umpire probably favored the local a little in one instance. The second game was called in the seventh on account of darkness. Weather fair. Attendance. 1.0UO.

Score: WnXXLIMO I NlWCllTLI AB.H.rO A An ran. U.ansv rf 3 0 Vsa 3 1 Conitar cf 4 0 aft resa.e 3 1 Orafllua. c. 4 0 Prank, rf 4 4 1 Lrr. If 3 1 0 Cargo.

Sb 4 It Miller. Xb 3 0 3 1 a 0 2 0 3 1 0 3 0 111 I.vt.na. Xb. 4 Turner, lb. Cokm'n.

4 Taylor. Sb 4 Bovd.c 4 Pooi. 4 Rllter. 4 lb 1 0 rigs-m 0 Total. SStSTflO T-rtal SO 4JI1K Innings 1 3 4 Wheeling 1 I 1 NesrcaAt.e Tso-hAm Hits (-Tona-altoa.

Lyons. Bai Bulls Off K1amelr 2 fT Poole. 2 Strui- Out By Fis-Xeroeler. by Poole. Hit By Pool.

1. Stolen Bae Bitter tcrltr Corta-alton. Double Pli.m -iVkittin to Turner. Carro lo MliUr tj ljutimer. 3d i.

Natrtreas t) Iftimer Tim 1 4 I mn -Hit Second Game. Whbeuno AS PO XEWC AS TLE r. ab i i Buren 4 i 1 Oraftlu. 4 Frank, rr 4 I ltir'r. 1 4 1 I'arru.

nb 4 Miller 2b .1 ft Latum r. 11. 4 ii isw' h. PO 2 2 I 1 1 1 Meaney. rf i Comf on.

of Lyon. 2b Turner, lh Ckman. ss Taylor. Sb. Boyd, Rltter.

Skopec. 4 3 4 4 4 3 3 10 21 11 3 T.K i Innlrhtra WhetMtnc Nrwstr 1 2 li 2 1 1- 1 Two- Has Hit- Mny. Skor-at- "Pri r- sr-Hlt Ivjon- ftgwcrlflt? HI' tfknper lwtol-pn ltha-w vkrrimn. Nttr-a. 1 Awrrnc BasSfw on BalVw Off Wmiwwrlh 2 rk-pwH 2 mrk Otjt Bv vrrf-t hy Hkoet 4 Wild Pitch grpgr-.

Pm sdo-al Hi Hoy fto. HH Bmtsman- Hy WH.1ym. rth. 1 1. Doubrt? Plvy Nattrs to ''aru- Tim" 1 Vipprn Davit.

8LUGQIF0 MATCH Was tbe Game Between Marknt ami ft. Wayne Yeaterrlar. arsciAL nisraTi ti- tsk asotiaaa. Mahiok. September 1 The Workers defeated the Indians In one slugging ever wiinc-scl on the Marion diamond.

The Glass Workers hit Ream and Swalm for four two-buggers, two three-baggers, one home -un and nine singles The Indians hit for three two-b-ise hits, one home run uno eight single. Marlon played an errorless game until two men were out In the ninth, when Mlddleton made an error w-hlch com run Score: Marion Ft Watxs AH PO Ol inert, rf. 4 Bay. If 5 Lynch, c. 4 4 Dernty.

3b. 3 Etvana. lb 4 3 3 2 I i 1 ft Be'den If 4 3 2 2 1 0 ft 4 1 2 1 2 12 4 2 1 'I -i Krues-er. ss ii Hltrp ll. -f ft rf 3 Brash r.

lb. ft ft BabU r. n'Holl ft OfBernren. 2 1 Rem. p.

1 ft swa im. 1 Kettaer. Sb 5 11 Bale, as 1 MldTn. aa. Oueae.

p. 4 Totals sa is 11 1 Total. 41 12 -T Innings Marlon Pt. Wayne 1 2 2 4 3 7 a 9 1 I -i 1 1-13 4 1 3 ii ft 7 astcrlfaee Hit Dlhanty 2. istlbert.

KVans Two-Bas Hlta Kroeser. Belden, Roblnaon. MM-dletoa a Miller. Three-Rase Hit Bay. Deiebaary, Hoane Run Bt-asiteara.

Lynca. Stolen Pases Que. Gilbert. Lynch. Robinson.

rvsaMs Plas Molllngnworth to Brashear. Rase oa italle Off Oeinn. 3: off Ran. 1, off Swalm. 2 Struck Oat By Goeae.

1 by Ream. 2 hy RvtilB. 1. HK by Pitcher By Ream. 1 by walrn.

a Left en Basis Marten. Pt. Wayne. Earned Runs -Marlon, tj: Ft. Warns.

3 Tim 2 L'aaplre Johnstone. Attendance-- l.ooe THE OLD SOUJIESS Sbwt Owt tbe Gtaaetnaker-a in a CVoee srac-tuu. tttarATca to rw: AltDf RSOS. September 1. Dock Wicker shut tbe locale out to-day with but three hits, only owe being a clean drive to center.

ReMnaon threw wild the first and two Dayton monara score-d. Two gifts east a hit in tbe eighth netted two more, and Dayton has but two more games' to win and the pennant flies from her clubhouse. Wicker's support was faultlena. The official AstDsraaox I Dattok. a if ret-A a.

aw.b Tt 3 1 0 Dacmelly ef I see Wiruns-Si 1 1 a Barasa. SJb. 3 4 Roeane'a. aaaa r-oeatawa. e.

3 Bevtlar. 4 3 Miller. U. 3 a McCana. Ih 4 10 1 B.

Myers, a la La-ewe. K. a ehen. 4 a a 8 C-ast ef a llGaatoa. a a a a a BiwBrtar.B) a i i a jl a a .37 34 14 Zi 3 4 Tatars -33 7 37 te a laatsarg a rucnsi isui uuui, a.

srerssra vw asy tcaer. FAJOT FXICE Aakatt Tor Dv Xaurnaaw, gjaa Mlittaar Awrst ye rs A- Ted tetrk ef the BeasMsh Owe, katra patched three g-amea for the Not wkh team of the Con-asetlont tvgwaw Two gsmea wets BeTamet Jhat OrRovX-tte'S Ba-tdrport Club, and ware TOLtDO A 1 rt 4 I it i) 0 0 1 3 1 8 2 1 3 it a 1 ll III as 4 Tetaia Iamlags Dayton Taree-Baa srtl xtiais. ahateB Ta asssr. f-tsaaeee Psava Bulla tat. I I II I I I i tcarlea.

Thas awt the Itrtdareport barye east of law race, as the eeaaon riossrs next Moav-day. at awrke has prwtaaued to K. K. Yug. cialaatBg that aa Lararka waa a seeen-ot the Boatan Cist he bad ao rtghi to atey mh Norwich.

To seareaaw fritowrke's aroteet the Beam. a Club gave Lewta baa re-tsasw each aay before gosng Cuwaerti-cut. It sastka aa If O'xtoarfca haa a pretty goad show of gettlaa the beea of eh orrsrti 'Sua, if tiae aeegve Preetdent ha ro aetOe that saettor, as he has ao lov-e for Manager Free Doe. and as a pstaimal rtaad of Kowrke' a Why the aaatter has Baa heeo lef. to the Court Uasague Dtroctora aa vate iiuesr state of rhe naae I tiaaaptooaalpe won off the neal are ratster empty Utkaat, and as there la norhtisg more tsas a peaaaat that gtsr-s wtth ttae tja.

citfcaesas of Nor-wfe are nsw pceprina a great tkeae fur theu- etaajaapaoeta. Data rbe barw-btrting seroad baa i na a a of Mersiek team, la in greet demand by both assvg-aa and aaisvar league clubs, among the ciwhe wow work lna for him being Cleveland, Provide ax-. Boston. New York and others. Many good judges claim that be Is folly aa paoan-Iang aa the g-r-et Uajsvie.

Norwich has already put a prara oa the youmg phenomenon- ftrAXDIXG OK HATl'RDAT I.evAGlE. I Clans i I uss Per 7 I.asri I MnforO si Precter-iiambts 7 JS Machaoauie Or ass Korwer 13 Wyomlna 13 74 taailna 14 -IZ1 GEAJD Was llae Pilr-hin; of Iteao-A vualae I a ttae Gyma Mr Wm Bass, the sandy-haired twtrler of the Avoodale Baseball Crab, piloted the champion amateur baseball team of Ohio to its seventeenth consecutive victory yesterday and delivered the (tods In a saart-ner that jraa clean cut and left ato doubt In tbe an: ml of those present tbat he la one of the cleverest amateur dealers la curr and shoots that has ever graduated oa the amateur diamond In part of America. for six li nings Bas loomed up lu the froot tn crack Qysne like stent isonf 1 he tytn boyi sr as psflii nis rentarkstjl. iiel, IntarmiAfflel with twists and bender, as targets before a -hampion crack shot. Just one hit in six was all the athletic crew managed to make off Mr Baas, w-rto retired to save Mmeeir for the Labor Day game at Oaea-ler Park for the benefit of the Weldon fund.

Pitcher Keeae then took up the running, and did very well. The ambition ef the Avondales was to shut out the Gyms, who played like fiends to prevent It. and sue-oeded at the eleventh hour. Tbe le Blond boya were the whole work from the Oym team outside Smith's pitching. Three hits wrre made by tbe entire team, the Le on da copoing them all.

Bob Da B.ond' timely single in the ninth Inning prevented the Irony of a shut-out. Speaking of Smith, the Gym pitcher. It Is likely that a number of the A von dale crew sre nursing strained bau ks this morning brought on by their ef -fot-s to connect with Mr. Smith's dlnky-dlnk curves LJttle Weatnerhead covered second base in splendid style for the Just before the end of the game Manas; Harry Crane announced to the splendid crowd present that the Avondaiee would play a picked team of seml-profee-slonals selected by Mr. William C.

Lawson. at Cheater Park to-morrow (Labor Day), for the benefit of Harry M. Weldon. tbe afflicted aportlna editor of Tug Estoctaa From the applause following Mr. Crane's remarks It Is certain that the naaiority of thoee present yesterday will be out in full force to root tor the wonderful crowd of simon-pure amateur ball tooaera.

The acore: AVOsDILX. Oral as roi AB.K-1-O.A g. C.J 3 R.J'ns'n.a 5 c. B.Basa.p-rf 4 4 3 4 N. Kaaa.

rf Reese, p. 2 Nounan. If 4 1 1 3 1 A rata. rf 3 0 0 0 2 I 3 0 3 3 13 Ii I 1 1 0 a 1 1 1 0 2 A 3 2 O'Caeey. 2 1 Bl nd.lb 4 1 Park, a 4 Smith.

cf. 4 3 4 0 Paloo If 4 0 Ball. Sb 3 0 0 Smith, 3 A 0 3 a i Total 34 10 7 II 3 Tota 38 34 IX 3 lnntas A V'lBOt I Oym 1 3 3 4 1 ll 1 0 4 a 0 0 0 1 I Hlta LeBVond. Hit Batssnaa By atruck Oat By Smith. 7: by Baa.

3. Passed Ball Le Blood. 1: Tar- Hmlth. I. by Re bell 1 Wild Pitches nlih 3.

Bases on Balls-Off Smitb. 2. off Bass. 3 Stolen Basse Jobs son. Levercne 3.

J. -LeBlond. Smith. Bala. 8 baas Tim of Gam tt3.

UILFOIIDS woi. Th- Mllfi riis beat the Norwoods In one of the easiest games of the season. Gatch was In wonderful form, striking out eight men it. rrnl four tnr.inq;. and would have sh it 'h Norwood, out bu; Rittiutter hold-lini- tie hall, ailowlna: two mtn to iicore Im.mK!4 1 3 4 fl 7 Mil! IS 4 1 1 ft- 14 2 2 I T.i.rB.jr ki-nntnv Becker.

1 Lloyd. Thr--liase Hits K-nnel) 11am Hits 4 Mtlford. 12 nipl r-s 'onn-l ly alii 1 -r-ieiiui- "RUBE" WADDELL u-nl of the PUt bur; lub. -rr- a I I.VI'IAN APi a.ltl-! th dust nf his tu r- T'i THI Cl i. is.

Sf-ptembpr ibe 1 frratif pt 'ht hits hi- htx. and im on rejoin th "Plra t1 em-rrtd Ztmmer. one of the Plttsburic Manager Mack is inconsolable m. n.4 he confidently counted up.i iiist him in second A Deri. dll true.

if rot ago Wad- in Mm- -o MllWiiukc- WW v. ii 1. rittsburg rt- serving the r.ht him at any tim-- and ii. return Marnier Mack let Plttaburgj have liusttna-s. llwa irk-e li Iteid Reltger an 1 Ims anil this teruoor.

I Mack rarr.er intimated lie, would trv rind ai nig wltliou: Hustings. for entori.tlns no very great love. I ttr-caure of trie manner In which in student I playr treated him. Hustlng? a Wlaconaln I "r.i and he while he 'i pitchlna win-he rrid to force Mack lo in-i i-UilDlng that an Increase in case he did good wtjrh jumped" the team. fori 1 -nire S'! rro In-had i e--n whlc i i htm.

hot a nal was ird I which he was loaned 11 stu rif Th Indianapolis team by no mc-m- rr Kuoe nas retumeo to he rir i res i Willie Zimmer was smoothing the wits- for Waildr.i r-turn to Pittsburg as President of Pn'i Players' Protective i AsK''intlon. he was also doing some prose- Ivrlng on his ovrn hook, and as th Protec- 1 live Ask lion hail voted to receive mem bers of American and Leaguers. Mr y.lmmer h-d a consultation with a number of lndlanapollK and Milwaukee players Zimmer reported that nearly every player ih NaCona! AsstKiation hnd joined the anil that Marry Taylor, rormerly of tne Lxtuisville club, but now attorney for h- new ornra ti z-i lot: reported to him both the mitmr leaf ut named were, hasieninK v-ithin the folds of the Association. A large meeting of the new association will be held In New York on the lfith but not many are expected to attend from i the Aroetistau Association, as its season does not expire until the 18th inet. Presl- dent Zimmer reports that the new association I designed to protect the players from I the magnates and to foster the game, hut a I war In the National Lrag-ue Is not con tern- plated, nor is anything else which may he calculated to do harm to the great sport.

Its object Is to conciliate and to effect some cnanges wntr-n o-ar narsuiy on piayerra. Tbe National I eafue magnates have a hearing al the annual meeting of this fail, and a committee will present the grievances complained of. "There is no Intention to fight the reserve rule." explained President Zimmer. "We nisdernrtand tnt tbe manrnatea must have some protection for the capital which they have invested In the, game, rney cannot get atong wttnoot us or we without them. we will try to do.

however, is to have the reserve ruse modified so that a club cannot hold player to exceed five years without Disking an entirely new contract with him. We think that Is long ecoufti for a man to sail a 1 right to hie services. Then, If be wants to i fret sway front a city, or If his playing has mproved so he is worth more money, be will have the right ot make a new con-' tracL" "A committee from the association -will present te the magnates a form or contract nrtnich Is deerlrable for them to adopt, and we hope to effect a compromise and secure a contrsct which will contain tbe strong points of te one pieaeinted by the ssaniaa tion and re-tain seme of the feature-, mt the old contract. This ks the beat we can nope for." PieaKient Irmmer entr-red a vigorowe ee-nlal te the report that the Pixttecuv Asa's ctarios was In aay way coaaected wrtth the PejderaUon of Labor. The invitation te toiw that ortraaiaatloa waa re tee ted after a Ions; discos ion.

becanae tt waa hsllswsd tkau such a course would be a mnMshe "The Protective Association ent ef every orsraaisation tn the tteantry. said Mr. Zimmer -It w-Ul asst gw asutaide ef Its owa rttsea and resrulationa. which mro-piy provide for the hetlsimsiit of tase rseihrl-tiona ef bell vCayeia. Mr.

ataraw aaad that the PtAisaaaiTthja players baa cowcl-jded to withdraw their charges against MoGaan, ef St. Loots, for aaaaaitlng Worverton, ml the Pruaiaspriia team. Tbia sssaaH took place aoa-Uy ater the sasnrlaOoo waa orgsnlse-L and the Phlbvdelpbiav. plagers sent an wlllins te the orBce- of the aseetsitlnw dsiiisndtnaj tbe exataaaeoaa of AAcGana er thetr www wttkt-dra wai- aTaer iSxesrratlve Otramittee eon ciotVed- that the a sets larlein coo Id not mix ia tbe private essarrela ef piay era. and aa Informed the P-hliadeaphia anemh ws.

This has been arceotea Phiuadeltthla. ami tbe orsrsmixaSow baa aped tbe first sock whit, threaatested ae wreck tt. 3r. SUmaxaer inuaru that both magna lee and atlas era raaUaa ajaat be a bah ta ow rhe ess Mate an ano-uaarHv and taast a aai tbing maaat be eosae to atrtag at bark lata asaeeie favor The asia ve-s biaaae the mag nalea aatd the saagwatea biame the seayerg. a ad the Protective A soar keetoa wt I taatai'it to hw-ate the ill ma The aaaanr-1-ataosa as ewaaaaasss so eywdM-at bell and to farming piayerm.

oe late latter aeofsosU '-m betatmg that tf a oaa ir kt av4 strasg sol fwr laasTue work be abiielif retcawesl H1A1QETEIZD OUT. Xewraatls Tswasj WH1 Ptsty tat arnrvai sast a re a to twg snot teas Pll isat ao, tVepteeaher 1 Pres. aoat C. It. Pwwer.

of the larterwtate Iagite. re i aw as 4 ta day from Na raetle. wber he went te atrsuarbtesi oart a few kinka in rhe afraara ef rae r-tub aa that piavrr SverythKsg will he lovely from tti's net. ha aaid. "The Newraatle hoys will piay owl the eeaaon Ther will he si Aniers.n, lad Sasdat after being off tare days, a ad there will be no more slumps.

A antf ta the achedale has been aaad. Wbee-tlng gdars at Dayton to-aeorro w. and Ir rder-aon oe Moatday, whea later will lai A OLEaI SXOOKD. srw-aat. aarTra re ras sseiuaea.

Dattosi. Ohio. September 1 A pretty vent was observed at Davis Park this afternoon when tbe Darts Machine Com-pacy'a crack base bail team was awarded tbe pennant of tbe Commercial League of Dayton. It waa th Intention ef tbe club to piay the team from the Crawford. McGregor A Canby Co.

this afternoon, but taa game waa forfeited to tbe champions, aa the reawlt arould have had no effect upon the standinst of the teams The Davis "Tub en)oye the entcue distinction of ha ing won every gam during the anam. and ends the year wtth clean 1 i per cent IV-vdee a banner, a handsome silver mater -t waa fa salted to tbe boy this and th event waa made the oo asl -n of speech art trie and feetlvitiee. WILL MEET AGAIK. rar-UL tti.strt TA TBI Klil lltl Vrrsa Sanpvskt. Ohio.

September 1 -Tbe great taa. bere yeaterdAv afternoon between the Nevada aad I ppr endusks Clubs Will end in challenge tiefng sent Nevada ia a few days There is rivalry between the two clubs in fact. It verges on the ready-to-flght order The amount of kicking usually Indulged In Is seen In the game played yesterday afternoon, wtiea ft took two and one half hour? to par sis Innings. A purse of 33uu wl.l be made op hern and challenge sent Nevada It will be proposed to piay three gvmea a Columhos or To edo. with umpires from tht league, who know nothing about tbe rivalry existing, and who can give a decision on their merits aad stick to 1t.

The winning club will take the gat receipt and full purse. POOLE BOLD. src-riii DtariTcB to ras sxeciaxx Wkuuxo. W. Va, Sept em bar 1 Eddie Poole, of the local nine, was to-day sold to the Pittsburg The price paid to th Wheeling people ta $700.

He will report on Se-ptember John Skopec Is also under contract with Chicago, bat the price tor his release Is not made s-ubitc. ETJEST WILL TJMPLBX arx. ial otsrATca ro tag arxgCDsa. Ngw To ax. Sept.

nasi 1. Tim Hurst has been engaged te oaxapire the Weehawken garnea who the league teams are In the East. He wBI officiate to-morrow In the game between the Cuban Oiants and th. West New York Field Club WTOicnr lo-bt. srsi in DesrAvra to rw Bat An a.

Oitro, September 1 BatavU forced tbe eoovictlon upon the Wyoming. i I DR. McLAUOHUN'S I -wj a -4T I 4 I -rij i WEAK Tt'iik ri erWisax-. a at tree a artae the way ut i aafnl- life oftee la every man Tats aaaa aa a sac i san ha wttl he denied he is howad to win ever weak li i i i ii lata aaea at all ttsaea. The worm greeteet aaea have NERVE STREiNQTH.

The force In yewr a as. that uiiiil tit ail ty which run yewr s.iy hke tba steam ta aa e-nnrre St see tae fi Is btgk the snechlae rwne aH rtrh wbea tt Is lew all the part begin to stow ui sod fail In their worn. IT IS ELEtHTMCm. That at rerun ka etc-trr-4ty Tb or MrLaagknn sSaectrkc sVett la ms In to restore It skat Wmsl aad It aeaar fail it s-ku. -paw slaaa.

ssusst-r-e a giow-tcag atream of aneegy Nrte tbe rvly It brac-e waaderfwllj MY ELECTRIC BELT. My srtrttlaaee commattga f-eapect be-eauast of It worth. bcuoo It la aaasd orricK iiom DR. M. R.McUUGHUH,,,JJlnJJ a a p.

i ruodaya 10 le I gV 4VaV4e- wA-4i -fww- WELDON FUND. bxartee PM hi Pairs Glowing 1 rl tMste To Use DensSioary. Ttte Bret privste sabecrttnion paper start- ed in the Interest of rb Wekioa Fund sent in yesterday hy Mr Phil Be sttfagood of th firm ef Seaaoegooo, Troy amu'. erjieaale clothier From ro start of the naisnant Mr Sea son good has been one on of the foremoatt In the good tten. his attention toward and will obtaining eta roe rhe Weadoa Day cele- LT1' Ml.

Mr Wei- inds ef friend) of Mr ei- oration. 1 avaasss. Zl irnttaatiT sake rne auvawugr OI to occasion to come te Cincinnati ti t-itsArwraid. weH kiaowa In th per won a. now a pi uiwie.

oa gjaatem raee tea cms. the fond with the foilewlag tribute to the benefloiary: 'Bnoosn-Tsi. AuaTwart IPnn Msaaxa. or ras Wiukw rrrt. Coni-aiTTXS Gentlemen The world would be a good deal hotter If there were more men like Ham M.

Weldon rn il Ne roan who ever felt his warm hand-eUap or heard hie hearty laugh ever forgot him- It was my privilege to know him personally as a newspaper aseactate and nhsrarar as prised friend, and It is a pleasure to send my mite to the fund which has Ohio friend, have so thoughtfully organtsed for his benefit err faithfully your. C. J. FrrsexnALO -u, a ummi an i tas i -Hoat Jiuti Flat! bowman. Treasurer Weldon FundDear Sir: Incloeed find or TO 'THE WlLD0Ji FUND.

uwirtlnt writers and In-natch: Jaik Ryder of the Journal. Ed the Cltixen. A Beach, of the Commerrial I Htenberta ef the Plain- I'ioi nnd Herbert Corey, of Tax 9i laip. i i- 1 1 i -v ih. i titers.

i 1 I The above ia a fac-slmlle of the heck re elved the 'eldon Ren-nt committee from Columbus. Ohio. It represents the n-t results of the entertainment given at th Capital City last Thursday night, when the generous friends of Mr Weldon packed the Grand Opera House In their desire to add their mite to the good cause. The movement at Columbus was started by Mr. Frank Kelly, well known In this city, who surrounded himself with some of th.

best c'tlxetis of Columbus who aided him in the laudable undertaking. Among thoee associated with Mr Kellt were the to-day that even "farmera" can -play luli when the occasion demands. Batavla out-batted and outflelded them, and finally l-eat them hy a score of to 1 Jack Chamberlain pitched for the Wyoming, snd. while he was hit hard would have shown UD much better but for the miserable support on short Slmonton struck out eight men. and was hit nine times.

The fine rleldlnx of West for Batavla was the feature of the game. Score: inalmr. wyomrng Batterisw Batavla. Blnvmton and Pcoc Smti. kamberavla and Conrad Hits Pa u-oa.

11. Wyoming. JILE3 DEFEATED- srtciAi. mwAii to xtissa Waxbkn. Ohio.

September 1 The Wln-flelds defeated to-dsy for the third lime. Score innings 12X4i7 1 WleSeld I I 1 i a -IS i jUM ft 1 2 ft -o 1 1 HK-W1nnd. ii Nil-. F-eor -WlnOeM. I 1.

Nl Batteries- Miller and yus and Pstteeson MHOS GAMES. srax-iAL tttarATca to ras aseciaxs Ohio. September 1 Globes and I-a-noasteT Specials a pretty game of bail at Eagle Park this afternoon. Batteries of both teams did clever work. The Specials superior field work won the game.

Score. Hi 7 In favor of SpecrieJs. Batter lest Globes Larrtck and Drake: Specteie. Built van and Be bout. Umpire Dr.

Huddle, of Stoutsvill. Thr strong Oxford Urni of cineinnatL I were defeated at Be'bel to-day hy a score of 6 to 4. Trie feature of the frame was I trhe ptrrhuas; of FYaabera, fc-r the Bethel re.iro. ne iinaini out i lamia ISXS7as Betlael a 1 1 ft 3 2 i a Overs. I 1 1 0 I- Base Hlta asstnei.

"'r- 1 Base Hit Retatnger. wrwl Out Frambers. Haafie X. Batteriea Bethel. Frambera and Re sing-er.

O. tXyana. HaAlfi aad Haucb. anetrrt re rax swsrtsara- ALijASwrB. Osno.

nVtiumher 1. The Mor-gaji ''lar Cognpaay Ball Club was defeated by North Lawrence la aa exciting XJ inning set sat an the heme grrottnds this nteaeeu Morth La i iti-e. Uot- Jomaa ay. Bat te rise: Korth Lawieuca. Andiews and astavrk: Horns KnilMl lag Company.

annas Kossaik Hits: North Lawience, Morgan EngrnasnT-tnir Cempavrry. A Errm-a: North Lawrence, Msag gnglnf.rtng Comaaay. 2. VLOOXE 6IXL8 BEATCT. anVCtaa.

BasrATCrg a TWS Owtox aVpUmtef 1. The Bloomer Girtx were aNefUed hy tae locsU teaua today ta aa eaulllsa at isn IsiMina gams. Mo tor tba ZrTyAlXATilX GAXS OF 11ALL. Saut-'g Ott. Iowa, Wigti rnhet City and Dawim to-day ptsvyad a resnark- DawatTa twitters iisilng tae samara maidwna.

HsisTaj. -lasmgs 1 3 8 4 snuatii owm Qua a a V- WTtse-snsssswtllita, 7 Ovtawa, a. Ci i oi Nilana. lAasnaaay" aae) Xanl: MeDuaall aad Cr-naat-mtik n. wiaasll aatd Twsiw.

attend. i i i tas'sas they arw-gled i the i At A A aaae wnta to ewaesf a The Cjatagleai will pee seal the luOSBIssJ hate-wo ag-anaet ike tWasmrorhg t. oaT1 aVbaaag Kaamagoe aaad Hahav. artae waa a tried hy the Pit tab a rg leasa. have 1 a r.

AvA SStSSB I noa ta-day: L4n4alv. Kbosvdea, teal sasteea. ats-ne. Bwttueta. Bret base, sniaaii.

aaeond baa: lowawra. thtrd baae: Kemt. aree iwasr Left ktcLaia center fietd liahn. rtght SeU. The jk5oons atmey to Hamllion Umm-i day.

and w.U try hare to lower the remrs of the faasM.ua atrebe lam i has one tiae tltaesa tsaaaa akm evs is tas aAt kt wall hi In Hamilton a large crowd ran he expected. article of hall The following Is the Una-up of both laicr iCSd' Thire Rase Left Pest sBtee .4 to rwiA SMkstltaas rs of tb Muldoen end of College HHl rr line at 1 sharp. The Burnets will play at Ft Tbnmaa Th following players are resioeated le re. 1 clock at own tain sviu-r arnev Thomas, r. speed.

atpee-a. i. fetricher Miller. Strieker. Rothan.

Young Pledger and Ktippendorf The letter Carrier-Police game for the benefit of the Pall Festival will be railed at 3 labor Day Admleeioa 33 cent, which admtta te anr part of the stand Grand atand a 111 be reserved for ladlee and escort Letler Carriers P.tttrts Pail Lrwcfc i tti Her kt U.rdt Poet iHinphy Bir Pitcher Bteu rirst KnaSB I second has cr Kara Sbnetrtni) rVttrhssm Thlr.1 Bss '-eft V.rKl nt.ar.ferB Stnaklas It ri Georg Pa baaeman. rs ler. I he Jl ami lea weii-known nd Ten-pound bu The Mohawk Browns who play at Lavule-vllle. Ky to-day and to-morrow, will have the fastest trsm that Is possible to get together, and will no do-ubt give a good account of thenuaelvea Put roan, the wet I known left-handed pitcher, will be In the points for the Brown whl.e y.urlaga. and Mack are among the line-up.

There will be a bail game for the benefit of the Weldon fund to-day at the old Blue Stocking baseball grounds between the Groesbecks and Cumnvlnsvllles Mr. Fred W. layer and Mr rOd Franks, the attorney, have been named to lake charge of the receipts. CHICAGO OEIOIET TEAM COXLia. The member of the Gym Cricket Club are feeling highly elated at the fact rhat the Chicago Wanderers have decided to send a team to Cincinnati on Saturday.

September 28, to meet the lacoi players. The Wanderer sre considered rhe strongest team west of Pblladeip-hlAV. and tbe Gym are to he congratulated In booking such an Important engagement so early in their career. A meeting win be held lo the gymnasium on Tuaaday evening to suit all arrangements for rhe game, when a large attendance ta requested 02I0XET GAME One of the most Important cricket games which has yet been srranged will tsk plsce on Monday (Labor Day! at the Gym THE COLUMBUS TRIBUTE grounda between the Gym team and a team which has organised In port Ky. The Kentucky team Is known a.

the Newport Rovers, and is captained by Hughe. who has been seen in most of the I'wal games played so far. The Gym team has not yet N-en defeated, but the Kentucky players declare tbey will meet their Waterloo on Monda Their team ha not yet been announred hut they will have to be very stronj? tf they can nope to lower the colors of the following team which has selected to do duty for the Gyms: G. Macphersoc Captain 8. McKensle.

Rlalr. A Dohertv. Geo HjJi. Behenns. Bowie A Houilston Brown.

A Conaern and I. Buddke Game called at 1 sharp BEE BTIKG Nearly Cansrs the Drath of a nicy tie Kkler. arsciAi miriT' tbi in" iiii I.txtlNi;. Mi' l't-ternb, 1 Howard Turner, of this cit h.i unpiessant and rather n. whi.e s.

h-ellng to Grand I-edge H- was with catarrh, aim 1 to breathe through hi. mou-h h.u i h-ct to Ormd ldf a flew into his mouth and i which -welled that hy the time he tsrand ieflg- he was nearly chocked. Meduai aid r-'l i.nd the mrinsrer rem-ived from -he torg-e but Turner was black In the fa. -e ilinml proa- IrttMl before the swelling reuicl S--1 that he could breaUte 61TH SHOOT AT WAPA5. arxriAL piar ana ro ras caui ixi-a WAPAaoNBTA, Onio.

Hepiember The Wapakoneta Own Club hold another Wg shoot next Thursd September ii. st the rMtsehmll park, aa a con tlr.ua tion of tb big shootirrg totrrnament held tw. --e ago. which was interrupted by a heavy rain in the afternoon. Sboling will commence at a.

and six event will he shot off as follows, in each of which are offered valuable prises, donated by ih merchants of tbe city in addition to th- money prunes: Event No. 1. 15 bine rock, entrance fee. fl: No. 2.

3 blue rock, entrance SI Ne. IS Mae rock, entrance 11: No 4. 20 aloe rock, en trance 1 5.: No. 5, 1" live birds, entrance t2 30, and Xe, ft pair double rise, entrance 1- Monev for ail prises will be divided fetn. SJS-t.

A Israre number of shooters from swa rounding ciutrte huxve a rain accepted the invitations to be present. 8P0RTHG GOSSIP. Sam T. Harris, manager of Kid Johnson, wonld Hke to hear from Joe McKnlgtit, ef SprhagrfVekl, and Kddle Bawarra, of Ce4trm-bas, hn regard a match at 118 te IS pounds- Wini Mack, who Is raatArhed to bog Isssii Sbixto. Is nearly ready.

He hexed six fast sounds last night wtth bis traiasrr. Dnvn Moison. He is train log at Bsdd's gym. KCW Vt est Btxtb street- errerai ssjoq noaii wiu he pot oa this afternieoa for friewde ef the oiab. Wtma Mark says be will poet lam forfwR Monday night ta Tub EatcKniaBm otTlce.

He reaasta Jesse rTbp te he ow hand to- do Itarwlaa. Hciiaehe waxtta ta meet the snaa-mr at the ML AAams AthVeths Crab at atatSnia I aa Fsssssa 1jv4 Cay Keaaaey Flra Nalweajaa Karats i Xaeieoa Vtrte hntna Dm Ma 4 i isa Dat-ta ed to be al I a rEnyt WtTT OfFOSlT BOA Li roatiar sown i I i 1 i i jx l'nlunnaastgUssSB Zl rfff Jm J' atxvea mrnas.y augns at 'v; Kvans. Director of Public bafetr ef Coiurrbu- Ohio, who wsa unanimously nrr-as Treasurer of ih Coiumbus tribute. der for X1' a hlcb please add to the Weldon fun1 tt'al-loii waa a man who was a good I friend to everybody Hoping the fund will reach unexpected figure I remain urt trulv. John Wot-r TutciasATi.

August SI. 11 fc.H pLErtsc-Hkl an i tltr l-tesr P'r Kn.U.sed n'rttf find c-eck for t'2, ev-erirg ill ket sent A aoble cauee. Yours tiuly. Matbb Bnos. A Co." "CTN'-nnati Ohio.

September 1 "How Jrut i Flbiscmwann Cincinnati. I Ohio Dear Sir I sm piessed lo Inclose herewith for the two tickets lo the Harry Weldon benefit game on Saturday. Octo- ber Toon truly. 1. G.

Ravi I'mriKnATi. September I. lJnf) "Hon Jruri KEisrnkiini nty Dear i Sir: We take great pleasure In hauiding you herewith 1 In payurni for tickets for the i tcatimonlal benetlt tendered Harry Wei- don Voun trui) Cwawlet A Jowats-rON. "ttnns-NATt. September 1.

we "Hon JrLiri Flktwh st a nn. Treasurer WeiOon Fund. Oty Dear aVr: 1 you 1 to pa) lor two tickets foe Harry Weidon a Benefit, arnica tint n-tte ii sites rae p.easure to add tt the wor-ty 'i'ji Tones repe-rifuTly. A. sii aa The Weldon Puad has reached the sum ef five thousnnd nnd fifty-one dollar and fifty ft ft" The fo'lowlng a complete Hat of name added yesterday: iOhl friend X1 nfat ox Phil geasonxood Bi Henry Straus John U.

Wolf. Chicago c. Fltxgerald. Nw York George eager Max Guggenheim Abe Segal Lee Seiaaheimer C. Smtth Cnm-tea S.raas Da Straus Cherlee Blocm HI 41 Bt 00 l' 00 a no ao i nn nn wi 1 IB) eu 3 on 3 tsr) 3 1 03 1 on 1 tau I A.

Seinshela Mayer Broa. A Co. J. F. Walton Ben Ranch O.

GrahtVeM Otto Arm led er H. Potter Win. Get Henry Dllg. Jr M. P.

Boian Craarley A Joboson G. Rawa A. Stwart L. E. Zlesrter Tbea.

I. Ryan C. J. Kingsbury H. A.

Vender Tinea. 1. Wlmsey bi TO-M01E0W Tb ATaskfJa.igai and iwsgasa jeMieiAm Claait Cbsatrr Partt. One of tba grwataat -fs-nrs ea i mit ef easiunal hejartsaJl playgis that ssLsvrat tanwee xn uw azr ami tO-mtn IOW aftmnatita llaks. rkas-a e.

rant, wnere the rracas AvwsntaJe rhiaplmi -sf Ohio, wtu meet a at Bacttenl teasa tar the beaettt ef the WeMVaa net eaoa tauat year hi ha geete aVsww before ta 11 straight games. The saeettag which WrUl eccw to-rnorrow waa breaight Smvaihr the' deanire ef Mr C. lwasei ta tawg the r.l MsMwtl a i teura. and let the receipts of the rtmaJs toward sweninr the fund now being raised for Harry M. Weidrow.

TBssxrrowa game will a nta aeei or to ii at op ox i-Aaaraatt' a Aa a attar la Ik. pro i rstsnnu is in ambits itsi lii nassw at ernuta A- BUtCTrttC BELT. MEN. with ewe nalirin eAreee nlefva hefara ss. ae saaas aa apal'inri eafceh arrl.

sestet eaa a car as la us 4 tbsa pjewro illy by tBK-at ll have travel other klsan ef awtta aad sat hes rue.1' real beiaa at it IT IS THE VERY BEST. In all aa el gees sts upon Kt --4----t I assnainaa thai tbe r-saSer atchae-arteAge wee-ih of etectraolty la ctaruag a- reetsre 1 aim to rare-re my rain that I haw avast ered rhe twn nest mea4 ssMsee. i lvl teawaei ata the tavsettam ef ta-e aerv beat et-trv ksasl a-atcs acw en tbe saarhet and tb of tbe mo rtTerftv-e methetd of sp aria ay- READ MY BOOK. If eu are k. kt I -as r' Kktua sak aaeoeta at! ef rttn.

La-sae nta-rg-y er an. e. 'e-erx hreahlng oows a Servo ua s-tsitsv fttllv lllnetrate.1 arril' r.r an' c-egf bock OTIVrh is snt Strait. o. wwA the Avendsle baa not loat a gasne a season Kngel hsa been fr moos Kre-b teem ef a an titan, hat- not lost a ram nks year It wv.

battle between the twc trier arts take Jack Beiaen and Kinney th- -bjwssri hsMtsill nt.tsra will nmeare a mtMn been pirsi i A cenia loilr fite etpt be i.lra tt by a rtimorlle. r.sme by Ju1s rl rrn wtke cm he grutand. I'm ln nne-up ao i Pit at'-bee Has Kr.il Tklse awas Weatberaead Left Fine tarn Fteul etmlf Sua-bl Field uhe DATTOI CCMX8 I EXT. sewciAA mar. rra re raw iteiina Datton.

Oaio. nV ri. rebec 1 It probable that the promoter of benefit in will ask the n.s.r, of the city to otn item In tb en. as tt I. believed their assistant.

lavaJuaKc heawAt When the na first though! ef the present prunv f. lo work wtth a win aod mi iring a number of govt rn Kinoui ooaia. i. somewhat In embryo, and ft n. 'orrewuondent Mr at of Creager of th Prase ie-irg-e Tribtins Malcolm Jennings, of Lnl" JCiun mnmpie oi tn iincimm -n snoverrent belonnrs to Hon 1 it una brfcr ttae aaie of ticket will be otedei with.

It as protsoaad give tng festival and vaKieville at tba Victoria Thetler which haa doeiatad for the pwrassne- Th pro petal tion to appoint a Trr na nee ommlttee is wall avigg-i tboroaaghly i til isaa ntatlva rmeine iboati be aelecteg the mirp beau staggcwied tbat a committee of more be citoaen. and that the -u elude the folktwtrtg: BiSvanJ Ht tVecrrtaX)' and Trsasil rer of be Da toe iai aad Fuel i omoaay Janaes M- tm de-nt of the Ds ton rairy News Pttilr-tvn comoany: V4 eatoa: eat on Paper and Manuf art tiring pany vt Hi oer proprietor o' Hayner Distlllerie Captain Joe-it OmBf, of the Natirvnsl Cash P.e-Worfc. and Adam Schantx, Jr av-naats Nresrtiei This Its mat if plemetited It Is rertain tf these ger- e- ran be Induced to arrept tbe reer- r.A. ties th thetr association with ar a protect will add a presUx that re.i in toe BDsviuic aw its oi toe uc- TL OF FOOTBALL. Captain Bart Charts.

of -rr has called a muting ef all siwOr- intend to try fee this year a Ual verait Football team, td take 2 sAi Tuesday. September A All tb e- tevtdiac lo try fee a position en th' I must be at McMkrken Hall I'nlvee-siry of Onctntiauti haa final' aged ta procwre a game with Otto Columbus V. has been en Oh: black bet for three years Ms rag-' r-a" aatire eaf I t. Jfe rraaged with the Cincinnati nir.u-e4 i for a game. The contest wiu set I rnanptonrnia or Ohio.

A ris' beaten Otter lln to A astd aa refused to piay tbe hw-ai team th- gwme aauet ha aaaywd ott between te state aad Clncianatl The Cinci- I has the meet ef last rear's team he gi aerie serewsrtheweal by Rerjb R-e assna. ssj ism. a strseg aeASjusatuon. as-, loat eaterwd tbe CtsxrrtsmaLl Law 1 Dan Reed. CearrteW last year r.

ii. i are sterna ranter te for the KaH Kewttvai game DIErXTTOEo Of tba Haasslttam aOoaaaty BesrtWl Lsragaa Meet To-Dsj The sBoet Important aseetmg cf wTtl be heid by the ILamlrton Ccur fng Lesxgwe at CMftaw Heights at o'clock- rran the a larga-r number of club tVipatad iast srason win compt -ariaaa aetasa As lk i atttAest asirl ruiv At tS of Dew- era aneiscationa atioat HU be receive- wti Many ef Vauat snsert'e rlutta be-ides nr ew -ranhBaliesB. aril I he er.ro st Aays xneeting, which will he VfT aary of a eenee of wteeitcr to b- brst A. B'-W. PITTSBURG aATXD BT UEU8 I i.