Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 7

THE BUFFALO COUIilETt: GUIIBAYr 'J tf. everybody knows faowTtuc'cn of a show Warren To-dsy'i Gins On tho grounds of the Buffalo Baseball The following traasf ri of real hav liant, while William son's was not. Williamson's stupid running in the ninth Inning lost Chicago a chnce to tie or possibly win the game. O'Rcurke made a great catch in. the seventh innicg and saved two runs.

Attend ance 4,404. Score: NewTork 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 05 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 03 Hits New York 9, Chicago 1L Error-New York 1, ChUrago 1. Batteries J. Ewin and Ewing; KJnsr and Farrell and iartaon. Earned runs New York 4.

Chicago base on errors None, Jef on bases New York 6. Base hits Oit King 7. oft Brtson2. First on balls-Olf J. Ewing oft King Struck out O'Rourkja, Johns a bhannon, J.

Ewinjr Hyan, Darling, PfefTer, Farrell, Williamson. King. Three-base hit Connor. Two-base bite Gore, DufTy 2, Kyarv, Boyle. Sacrifice hits Ewinsc, OKonrke.

Johnson, O'Neill, Boyle Bartson. fctolen baes Oore, Kichardon, Kyan. Double plays Shannon and Connor, Oore and Shannon. -Wild pitch Ewing. Passed bal sK wlncr Farrell Lmpires Leachand Pierce Time 1:45.

TUE WORLD OFfORT. Continued rom Eiflfcth Jaoe.l at Baginaw this week, and it wlli probably bo tbe only chance they will ha this year to prove which is the belter horse Etelka, bj Hamlin's Almcmt, dam Ursula by Lagoro, son of Beiumnt, is another 2:30 performer to add to the Erie County list. Her record was made at Auburn rooMtly. Howard Conkling has a lat stable of trotters intrsiniug at Kane Aurora J. D.Y., by Mohican, and Handrock and fcitor-y show ability to trot to records better hau 2:30.

Trie owners of Alinont Wilkr bare great conn Ienc In bis winning a pieca-of the stake a i Detroit. He was givtf i mile Friday In 2:20. Palo Alto went a niilein 2:1834. The Western New York reach lit. Morris this week, where pui aggregating are offered.

The of th meeting 1 assured from the fact th u37 orates are 1 At the sale of the Elmendorf "yearlings at ilonmouth Park the Hon. V. (Scott ot Erie paid for a bay colt by Olnel, out of Florida. He is a full brother to Ibe great race mare Fireuzi. After Johnny Dicker-on drovethe two-year-old Faus ino a half in 1:15 last week, 15.000 was offer and refused lor hint- He is owned by the Waters fctocjc- Farm aid holds the yearling stallion record.

Fred Kennedy; a well known -driver of trotting nor nasasfabli nt AjrtOnl, He La the three-year-old colt Norville, by Nugget, dam by Belmont, and a two-year-old coit by Crown Imperial dam by Cleat; Grit The roan gelding Dan S.f (2:21) by Wood's IT 1 1 A Ka.in tnt.inil T1 1 1 Will would have with me. Why I can lick him quicker than I ever did anybody in my Ufa Nobody knows that better than he does. Why, didnt he run out of ta State of California to escape meeting me If You'll just say for me that I had no row with Warren that he never had a watch to myknWldge; that I paid him 75 instead of $25 for training me. and that he lies when he stye was drunk before the light, you'll oblige me-greatly. Instead of having trouble with Mr JGriffln, I found him one of the pleasan teat fallows I ever met, and he promised me to get me a fight with some body for a purse of shortly.

Meantime Im open to fight and Til go to England to fight Ted Johnson if the Pelican Club will ofijar a purse. The Caledonian Games. Next Saturday St Andrew's Scottish So ciety will hold its annual games at the International Fair Grounds. The programme includes both amateur and professional eventa The amateur events will be registered under the A. A.

U. rules and the professional and Scotch part of the programme under the North American United Caledonian Association. The entries promise to be numerous and will Include some of the most noted athletes in the country The programme is as follows: 4 Prizes. 1st. 2d.

8d. 1 Boys race, under 14 yrs ti 6J 1 oo 75 uoys' race, unaer eons or 160 103 8 Best dressed Highlander, 75 (drees must be property of wearer) 1st, fold 5 00 Presented by lreident Trouo. 4 00 4 Throwing heavy 6 0U 4 00 5 Th row in if liht 6 00 4 00 00 00 6 Throwing light hammer. members. 7 Tl ii, i i 1 a Mr a.

TTiflm hTi 4 00 8 00 2 00 handicap. 4 00 3 00 8 10 200 3 00 4 00 4 00 3 00 6 00 3 00 3 00 4 f0 7 00 4 00 2 00 2 00 00 2 00 2 00 2 tO 00 3 00 10 2 00 8 Standing long jump 4 0i Standing long jump, members 3 00 5 8 00 8 00 4 00 8 00 00 6 0) 8 00 10 (30 6 00 10 Hurdle race, 200 ii rumng heavy 1 Putting light stone Inputting light stone, mem-bers. 14 Quarter-mfle race 15 Throwing Wlb weigh Id Htandlng high jnmp 17 Tossing the 18 One-mil race 2 00 fi 00 8 00 Kunning high jump 21-Hitch and kick 2 Baifoine slaving. March 4 00 3 00 2 00 Mrathspey and reel 15 00 10 00 21 Runiiing hop. step and jnmp 6 00 i t0 6 00 2 00 2 00 00 4 Dancing Highland ning in costume 6 00 25 Running loug A 00 4 00 4 00 3 00 8 00 6 00 3 00 4 00 3 00 3 10-8 Oi 6 U0 3 00 6 A) 3 0J vv ater ana pitcher race 4 uu 2 00 il-Boys' and girls' Highland fling.

undr 14 5 fi? 2 00 3 10 Vaulting with pole 8 Vaulting with pole, mem- uu 30-Sword dance in 00 3 00- 2 00 31 Sword dauce, boys aad girls under 14 years 5 tu 82 WTieelbarrow race 4 00 3 Dancing sailors' 4 00 l4Htindret yard race 8 00 3 Hundred yards, members 4 00 3ft-Quoits 10 00 ii7 Dancing, Bhean 4 00 3d- Climbing greasy nole Silver cud. 2 00 2 00 3 00 on 4 00 0J rresenlea by urisi V. aiKtitsnaw. 3Paek race 3 i 0 2 00 40 -Three-leggeil race 8 00 a 00 1 00 1 to General Sport in Notes. --Hush Leonard, the Belrast wrestler, was la Dunkirk i hurmiay en iavorinz to secure a match with Smith, the deaf mute.

-Jack Leonard is pretty quiet nowadays. There are plenty heavy weights In town who stand in fear sluggiug middleweight Jack. Lippman would like to arrange wrestling match with Jacob Kaiser for $25 to 100 a Sid. Lippman Is ready and wiilaig waiting to hear from Jacob. A Fall River, It dispatch says: Joe Acton, the well-known wrestler, was arrested lbursday night, cbargea with bsing a party to the ilea, of John McCarthy, who was badly Injured la a fiht with Acton.

Hit Peckham. the boxer who lost the fight to Farrell on an' alleged foul bt-fore the Iravelers Club, is in good shape and earer for anoiher match. Hit is a good one. and bis disappointment in losing to a man he knocked out easily can be A meeting of the Doctors' Wheel Club was held at the home or Ir; iiorge Fell last evening. In addition to other business of minor importance the following new members were elected: Harry Mulrora, JJ Witt Greene, Thomas O'Dwver, and William Krausa noiue uUcussion was haa over the selection of a club badge.

The swimming match between George Schultz and (xeorge Doetterl, which was to have taken place last found a la scheduled to come off this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. They will swim from the waterworks across the liver to the Canada side. The match is for $50 a side and the championship of Buffalo, The regular meeting of the Peacock Grove Gun Club was held on the grounds of the Westfl-jld' driving park last Friday. A match at 25 clay pigeons was. participated in by tbe Club.

Mr. aiarsa carrying on: nrsc nonors ana Fred Brock way second. After the regular shooting a match at ISO live birds for a purse of toJ was shot by Mr. Idarsti and T. Pea cock, theYdrmsr winning by two birds.

An other shoot w.ll held st tho same place two weeks from Friday. Younc Padiy Duffy, the champion welter weight of the World, died at Boston Thursday morning at his home of quick consumption. the result of his severe handling during his celebrated flht with lorn Meadows, the Australian, the California Athletic Club in Sxn Francisco, March lteb9, his last and greatest victory, lie won 25 battles between and '1880, had six draws and only one de feat, which was at the hands I Jack Alagee. The Columbia Athletio Club of AVashing- ton have secured the services of Charles K. Courtney bf Cavuca Lake as aquatic trainer In spite of the- Chautauqua Lake fiasco, in which Courtney dumped w.

maay of his But falo admirers some years ago, it is said tbat be is in shape to bring th local oarsmen at Washington into excellent condition for com petition with the various clubs against whom they are entered during the present season. Concerning Diflrnijy Kew York Ledirer Diznltr Is certainly a srood at home as well as abroad; butilt is not at all Incom patible with perfect mellowness of cnaraoier and a keen erjormeht of exbuberant fun. Who were ever more truly diznifisi than Lord Jeffrey, the Rtr. Bidney Smith, and the rest of that brilliant and renowned circle And yet they were playful and cheerful in their fanailiea One very noted instance of their love of snort and nierrimsnt is on record. Jeffrey called at Sidney Snntn one day wben were absent Jeffrey Iheariog the Toicee of the children In the ear den.

and going out to have a romp with thetn, found thera haying ear time with a pet donkey, lie at once went in heartilr with the youusrsters. and at last, to gratify thenl, condescended to ride the donkey a course round tbe gar den. Just as he bad cot fairly un- accompanied by a number of distinguished friends, thereby catcbioic the great Edinburgh reviewer in tbe orert ar-t of donkeyum. Bide- sDlittinz were the Deals of laughter which crree ted the oonsio iDeatacle: but Jeffrer, no th in sr daunted, rode out of his course, to the infinite delight not onlv of the children, but also of his friends; and the rererend host. running up to him, shot off the following im promptu: .1 Witty aa HoratluVrtaccns As great a Jaoobln as Uracchus tbort, though not as s.t, as Bacchus, Hiding on a little jaciaas." This broncht this mirth to a climax, ana was afterward repeated tbroogh all the clubs and salons of fashion In Edmburgn ana JLondon, with unfailing applause.

Wa prefer such eieeant and brilliant playfulness, and sunny. eoul-warming cheerfulness, to your stilted and frosty no lions of aignlty. Too Younff fbr Lore. Too young for lore Ah say not so I Tell reddeaing rosebuds not to blow Wall not for spring to pass away -Love's summer month begins with May I Too young for lore? Ah, say not so I Tooyonngt Too young? Ah, no 1 nol nol Too young for lore? Ah, say not so, While daleiee bloom and tulips glow I une soon will oome with lengthening day To practice all love learned la May Too row for lore Ah, say not so 4Too young 1 too young? AJh, no I no I no I tOlirsr WendeU Holmes in July Atlantic been filed for record la the County Clerk's ooe since our last renortz William Graves et ahbv Sheriff to Austin B. Preston, Congreae btreet, wsst side.

wsst side, 4 is feet north of Delavan Avenue. 39 by 1ft. Oscar A. Harris to Charles A. IJreis ana one.

by refvree, city proprty, fX). utbson to ueorge joora, juuu Street, east side, lil by 60. fU Alice h. Ke be took to JUlzle tmitn, cny pro- pertv, 8180. itobert Men etai to Aiattniaa js-nares, cnj property.

87HV-- lt ueoree uuchscherer to uorns oua. wawiv Street, west side, Zi feet front, U' Michael J. Halloran and one to uaronnt a. 11UU lieiaton Hireet, east side, 87 feet front, 81. Barbara 1.

nner to John u. anaerson. Street, weat side. 348 feet south of Genesee btreet. 60 by 1U2, 2,0 XX Tt Alexander Amos to Alice E.

uebstocs fitrt. Horn Rid 1 747 fnut front. 5L O. J. Mailoran to Caroline J.

nut ana Caroline J. liUl to Michael J. iiaiiorau uu one. tfelstoa Street, east side, rronc. 51.

WaKer milh to Charles M. Bagg, uenesee Street, north side, 3ai feet east of JeHerson Htreet, 50 by 150. Kliabeth A. looze to Jane E. Klander, Davis Avenue, west side, J0 feet south of Jewett Avenue, by Irtft, 81.

William J. Voorhees to Wi 1L jiitzpairica. city property, 1. JoeDh Sadowskl to Jan otaooner ana oub, Wilson Street, west side. Ma feet south of fayca more Street, iW by 118,81.

Vi Jan tabbner ana one to jxu wosepa cwuwi same property, $1... 'juawaru ltapin ana one weorgw Raoin Avenue, east side, 643 feet north of Wal- den Avenue, 70 by 9 $30. Henry Rybai-caiek to epnocyua uyDarczea, Lockwooii Stteet, west side, JSoO feet norm 01 Lorejoy feitreeU ao by 105. 1. iLlmwooa Avenue hsna mrapnay Phofuian, Weber Avenue, east side, A3 feet north of Delavan Avenue, 6Dy im, t.

Oeorge Uice to tx- wnaiey. ivoau Street, west side, 408 feet south or iienei Avenue, 60 by 109. fi- rang P. JQ-UilOgg IO xs antsr rumu, urucov. Street, north side Kil feet east oi Jenerson Street, II.

Krnest W. (Jiemeni vo jmma REugs, Richmond Avenue, east side, 175 feet north, of iv.nii. TO hv 1KL XI. Henrv C. It.

Janke xo ananas u. oua- man Street, east side, 1H9 feetnortnoi rtc- John Knon 10 uuu u. iKuor, Street, southwest side, 78 by li0, also one otner piece, 81,968. Country Fro pert y. Tbn Morey to Abraham D.

Miller et aL- In MaHlla. 81 JuiAnh Qataa and one to William llund and Phi im umiL in h.t-i 11a. i JofteDQ uates 10 wuuam nuuu uu uuo, Jnhn Jiair to (Jonraa txair ana uuo, dinla, th TTnw Trim si IIsitL jadios Home joumaL For trimming hats the velvet or sulk roe- male after one knows how. You must con- rind how lartre a rosette vou wsnt. and widen or nsrrow your material to suit the size.

Tbe rosetta meat fancied is lust about me size ok a rose, and the material, cut on the bias, is folded to be an inch wide. The strip Is then leathered and drawn into shape, ic being fastened in that wit on a circle oi sun new 8w it securely and do not attempt to plait it to shape It must be gathered, une, two or three rosette are used and ths number usually decide the size. An eighth of a yard of vel vet, eat on the bias, will make one medium-sizd rosette, and this seems to be that best Bked. Amateurs usually err In over-trim- minir a hat or so as straw ones are not so troublesome to arrange as those of vel vet, do not commit this fault. If you cannot see the really good styles in any other way, then look at them in the milliner's window.

Head her art, and marking it, learn and outwardly Imitate Chapeaux just tossed tocrather alwavs look what they are. and the one to which proper consideration ana ui has been shown is the one that the nearest to being a love of a bonnet." A Raid on the Old Soldiers. Bath (Steubea County) Courier (Kp.) ThsTbassae-e of the Disability Pension bill has made things exceedingly i.vely during the past few days at the Soldiers' Home, as nearly all the inmates who are not already pensioners will be entitled to one under the law. and rotor of thos wbe are now receiving lois than ft a month will entitled to an In- crease. Monday there were a number of pen sion agents at the Home, one of whom took 43 applications, which means $450 in his pocket whn the claims are naauy crsnwa.

DOW'T. TAKE Until You Have Visited MM FAMOUS FURNITURE AREROOM THINGS TO SHOW YOU: Pedestal Tables, finished in numerous polished, shades and finely ei.85 Other patterns of beautiful Side and Center Tables in ureal variety of style and finish, 1.85, $1.50, $2.50, $3.25, $3.50, $4.00 Chamber Suite of 9 pieces, in mahogany antique, or ICth Century finish, consisting of Bedstead, Dresser, Washstand, large Center Table, Woven Wire Springs, Cotton Top Mattress, pair of Lire Geese Feather Pillows, and Towel Holder 130.00 Chamber Suite of 6 pieces: Solid Oak Bedstead, Combination Dresser (bevel plate glass), Mattress, Table, and Chair $20.00 See the Summer Good. Hammocks and out-door furniture very cheap. A. CUTLER SOW, 166 172 Pearl Buffalo.

BcrrAiJO. K.Y., July 13, 1890, rTmrvnimq rORTHE MASONRY AND CUT I A stonework of the new East Buffalo Live Stock Exchange Building will be openea attne Live Stock Exchanife, V74 William btreet-Eaet RnffAlo. Tneedar. JalT 22. at st Plans nAr ift-trrm.

em haw on file at the office of Mr. I MALfinnS. BITUlWVWi Ml UvWl i Building-. The right to rsjoct lsreeerveo. LA.

OI CaUQlBKWnii iJOAiO AH1 TOR. RENT rUUWliillB.JJf VJLiU JtMi- ble residence: Delaware Avenue, WU-CU, 863 Mala Street. PRETTILY FURNISIiEO L-7 West Eagle. J-RONT ROOMS, 1227 FRANKLIN STREET FLKASANT room wita hoard table boa-rd VACATION I i League this afternoon tho Socials and i-iks will compete The game should be a g-ood one. lor although both clubs have yet to wi a game they aro considered strong aggrega- tiona Rochs and Duzen will be the pitcners.

Grounds easily accessible by streef cars or Belt line. Game called at 3:15 o'clock. On tbe Champion League grounds the East Ends and Triangles will do battle, and on the Boutn Side grounds the E-sxs and Manhattans will play. On the West Side Players7 JUeague Cross Cut grounds the Globes and Richmond will play. Literatures 8 High Arts 16 On the grounds of the Buffalo Baseball League yesterday afternoon nines from the Courier Book and Job Department played.

Ed Tanger was put in the box for the "Job bers and the men from the JUiterature ae- partnient "set 'em up "right from the start. -making nine runs in the first inning, while. the Jobbers only scored five. The Jobbers pied everything the literature men" set up" in the fijtld, Clubs were trumps, and the Literature men worked both Bowers in rand style every time, doing so with three men on bases three times. When G.

N. Bow ers stepped to the plate to swipe the sphere over the fence he was presented with a hand some baseball bat, on which was a very appro priate inscription. The features of the game yere Bennett's work at first bas, Canaries iowors's three-bagger, and the double play of Bennett to Cawood, and the base-suaiing or O. Bowers, or LIUrature men. Four twlrlers pitched the game for the Hugh Art men, but he Bowers proved too much for them.

Score: 8 6 4 4 8 0 6 2 8 0 8 0 0 1 3-10 Uita Book 84, Job 16. Errors Book 10, Job 22. Batteries Boos and Cawood; Mcuonaitt Tunirer. Miller. McKvoy.

and Uoliand. Empire -Wiliiam bmith of the ssex. Springvllle 7, biro Oak 5. At Springville on July 12 the home team took a good sized fall out ot the Live Oaks of Buffalo as follows: i prinfrvillo Live 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 27 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 05 fHtruck ont By Ryan 7, by Kincrsley4. Base hits Springville 14, Live Oaks IX Krrors Wpnng-yille 4, Live Oaka 5.

Batteries Kinmley and JMynn; Kyan ana rsash. Amateur Daseball Xotea. Pitcher CrandalL late of the Elkhart team of the disbanded Indiana League, has returned home. The Bennetts uro to Niagara Falls to-day over the Erie at10 a. M.

and play the Eisex of Niagara Falls. VThe Young Nationals want to hear from any tftne under 10 years of age. Address O. Bright, Ho. 100 Ehn Street Bahnnky.

one of Buiralo's young aniateur ball players, is making quite a record for "hunsell behind the pit an in the Ueid. Jao Horn, manager ot the Casinos, wants to blear from some of the crack teams in Buffalo and vicinitv. He is readv to back his men ay day in the week. What has become of the lunt Ward Stars of Rochester There will be no trouble like that of last Sunday on the grounds of the Buffalo Baseball iueague to-day, ail differences having oeeu RMuicablv 'settled, and all who eo to the Eat Hide grounds can bj confident of seeing a good contest betweeu the Socials and Elks. The Live Oaks will try to warm up the reor Cfln i'd Manhattans on the bout toi league grounds this afternoon.

Morrisey and Nash tfill.be the Lav Uaks battery, A gooa game in ay be looked for. Game called at clock saarp. The hjip the Niagara HoteL calling them selves the Sbadows, deieated the GuesU of tbe in a game of baseball at the Jf ront ves-terdat afternoon bv a score of 10 to 11. The features of the game were me eaten ingot Roessier at second base and tbe batting of Chirk, Frada. and Marsala, the latter making a bome run, a double, and a single, and Prada a.

triple and double. The game was called at the end of tht fii th inning on account of the Win toincr to work. Umpire Bingham. Bat teries Shadows Miller, Marsala, and Bronn. Guests Clark and Motiau -On the ball groun-is of the State Hospital yesterday afternoon the patients nine piajed a game of baseball against a nine from Baker, Jones and it is unnecessary to say that the patients won, as they bave defeated every tum they have played against this season.

Th'j score was 8 to 5. iioth teams played a splendid game and every one was well pleased Wrth the impartial umpiring of Dr. P. Bryant, exe -pt himself, as he was so unfortunate as to receive a foul Ud in the mouth. He did not swallow it however.

"He was ba-Uy difig-ui'ipd but still in the ring." He umpired to the end of the game, saven innings. IN GEXEIVVL. Ptitvers" Leaicae Gsium This Wslc Notes 'J of tbe Game. jdonday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Buffalo at Jicstont Clevdan at New York, Pittsburg at Brooklvn. Chicago at Philadelphia.

Thurs day Friday, find Saturday Buffalo at Phila delphia, Chicago at Boston, Pittsburg at Kew Yvrk Cleveland at Brooklyn. Pbxnontl Cas of Hamilton and 8ippl of Grand HApids, berth of the late International League, have been signaa by Jamestown. Second Baseman Bauer of the Brooklyn (P, team is doing some tall in the lavt two frames he has made seven hits out of 10'timvs at the bat. The secret of RhiuesV success is paid to be grat strength. He has muscles like a boss uuildler in a roltinir mill.

Big manses of them in his upper ai and shoulder stand out prominently. If he management of the Columbne- Associa-tioh ciub has relensjd Wild Biil Wilner, the 'I her considerable ili-feHng over thtf action, as Widner was the most popular player in the club. The continued series of defeats was the cause of the discussion of a general reorganization. Just before tha game at the Polo grounds mt Thursday there will be a 100-yard dash between Tiernan and Henry for 100 a siae. Henrv is a new member of tho team.

He beat Kharrott Thursday, and the latter is con sidered a fast rui ner. Alauazer Alutrie is baekinz Tiernan and Henry is backing htm eif, (New York Suuw How about LTyonsI" asked Pete Browning. Is he still stnashin' 'em out Bay, he's a lulu wid de stick. There's no man in am Brother hood who caa beat him. Dave Orr is another jes like him.

Dave can hit Tem off his ear, on de grouu his shirtfor over his nut. Ohf PnT bittinr 'em right along, old man. My lan)pe are great and dey can't Zool Peter. Philadelphia Presa The wail from Buffalo that the Players placed a taii end club in that city comes with very bad grace. The nine is stroncrer than tbe Washington nine of last season, which won half of its games after Irwin took hold.

With the men in condition. Buffalo will have no reason to feel ashamed oX it vtlavera Philadelphia Prtss. un. dus when will they get in condition I Broebody told Artie Latham that he made probably more money in his line of business than any other man In tbe United mates. Well" replied Latham.

'how much money have vou rot in your pockets That would be the most sensible thing." I haven't muih," said the man. Ab, that's what I thoiisrht.1' said Latham. If I paid what I owed I'd have to get excused from living. The loaning of Hatfield by the New York fP. Ix club to the Bostons, for the purpose it claimad of taklnz the place of Irwin at nntil th latter recovers, is Quite likely tn rtake trouble in the Players Lea go a Hat- flahfr left on Wednesday night for Boston.

Ward of the Brooklyn club protests against the action of the New Yorks, claiming that it is mgalt and every game that Hatfield plays with; Boston Ward says bo will protest, and he is eatitnVd he can have the games thrown out If Ha'Hald should be regularly released and hv the Bostons then it would be all righv 5: GKXEIiAIi SPOBTIXO, Spider Wedr Gets Off Borne of His Charae-terlstle Talk Kotes. BoJtoV July VL Ike Weir called al the Bmraid office last eYening-, hTlng just ar-rire from Buffalo. He denied the newspaper storof his baric stolen a watch and ea-gage4 la a street fight la Buffalo, and added: ThS; story goes cm to say that I got a Ucklajg at the haada oi Tommy erren. Noir in DRY GOODS M. CAMS The weather for July is certain to be: hot, dry anci dusty.

Wear goods that will ivaslu Good Lawn in neat patterns at 2 cents a vara i There's a clew to values all around the Wash Goods circles. Whether you are wise in fabrics or not vou know that 2 cents a vara lor such a stum is aosuraiy little. The 3-cent Chaliies are just as cheao accordinsriy; bo are the stroner, neat lioraerca uiognaras at 7c and the daintv Batiste at 7c (originally I5C lOo Flanneieties.oo. Tourists Cloth, So. 25o Wash Flannela, 12Ha -600 Llama Flannels, 2o.

6U0 Ceylon Fiannela, 25o Happy the throng of ladies who find their way back to the Dress IjOOUS JJCDariUlCni III UIIC 1 cai ui the store a sauarc well-lifirhted whe-e vou can See DdOrC ypu puy, auu will want to buy everything you it see. i Cream Nuns' Vcilinr. Casst meres, Series, lenms rianncw, Albatross, Lansdowne, ranging in prices from 15c to $1.29 per yard. we win ODcn to-morruw uium- ing our first importation of Fall Kt vies in Henriettas. 3 Call for a Lsamole.

About 7 of those exceeaincriy PQpular French Pattern Robes IC III ill II 113 tiiUW uujw'mviu out. Some are marked Sio. some fii2. some fin. Take any one of these at $4 05.

Some have been Rellinf at $20. $2. and Sto. These -W shall eo at Sq.q(: eacnj RLick Levantine, very desir able because oMts light weight, reduced to o3c.i I Black Grenadine, plain, stnpca, and hemstitched, at halt the ong inal asking-price now The scarcest -thing: in the man UIU eVi ket now in black poods are the Rlark Lawns. We DOUCTht a number of beautiful pieces in satin strioes and leaf patterns last week.

Fnce i2Sc per vara up ward- Two cases of White India Lin- ens, yara-wiae ut Value. 10 cents. 32-inch Wash, burah bilks, lor. rrcco onrl hlmiSesJ tOC OU and 39c You would pay 75c without com Dlaint U.ouble-warp liiacKi burans, ior shirts, sashes, 20c. nxtra good value.

i Crepe de Chene, in a iuu as sortment ot desirable colors, 97c. DisaoDoint your dressmaker by buyinc: a Wite buit, ready a 1 1 made, for less than her bill would be. We offer superbly made ttti A j.i-r-ii WDltC OUltS at UlC lunuwiug- ic Hfirftnnt Pnlts, 3.09. fj.00 Bulta, tlU.Ua buiU, 7.0J. i Has the crirl a Blazer? Itfs .1 i a tUC UIUUCX.lUiUXf.rtUU ivuiuiiw? vou can iret for SI.7S and $2.75 styles that were $4 an4 5 jester- day.

A suberb new line of Ladies Blouses, Waists, and Shirts will be opened to-morrow They were bought late, and be- cause of the lateness bought at less then half the early season price. Flannelette BTonea, 860. I Bilk btrlpe iilannel and Treoeh Eateen Blous wi rniii'n tin crm- -wua es, 97 cent i'am TTrnnh Flannel niouaea Sl.39. Other grade, Including the Uneat si lie, tlM) Women's SUk Stripe Ctrloa Flannel Ehlrts, I 4 mr Womeua liuarranteed Fast Black French ba Other grades, including nne ana vnne Sarah feu and the flnefct wah-eiik fehlrta, Parasols that are certain please and preserve the complex ion. -Closing out javs now and f3.ro rsraaols, LSI.

S7. end 19 Parasols In Embroideries and Flounc- The mark-down isearnest wgs. here as anywhere. No shams or make-believe. I Cambric Embroidery 3-inch, Oo kind for 4-inch, kind for 7c 1 notiaa ior vc; v- Ch Idren'a Hemetitrhed and Scalloped FlTin- cSn(r.

Zito27 inche 4 kind fox fco 6jo kind aA.inrh Heniatitched and Scalloped Flonnc ln(rs--eiio kind for 8ic: $1 COo L3 kind for fJUklnd forf D)OU ii Li LV1 vi to ing oyfliy ever yfo a ly In two xt to i V'-r 1 mounitKi co two hottre; we nt ori e-n-- for eaca I and terrs La Cros, WtA, a 1: it a t- KJ U1110D men TViy; pentera and hull U-r A svc; lia baile rANTEl-KKUAKLU HAL! paid. LiiOSVN hxjini, lioch etr. N. Y. 7 ANTKD-A UANADJ AN 1 wishes a poFliion iuan bookkeeper or coyit.

oUice. OMAN'S EXCHANC5K fr.i MAIN entrance: luncheon daS i nr r- bread hi cen othr i ihee hija in cure Thursday r. M.t i) -nts trttatiui.t. i cleaned; all kinds of Iic- wt-rk. qHK MlOVE" WILL MAKK 1 i A trip down the river to -da v.

roi i Alain feirecU THAUMAPATJ1Y HEALTH lT7 medicine; coaaultatiou Xroe; corner jJiriaion ana il.lm. HAUM APATHY LAHT WKEK Vj hundred incurable total deafness wouderfuily hv jpud TRAUMA PATH Y-L A ST WKIMv nVHN six canes chronic deafness, aud several iboim luocestiuiiy ireaieu. HAUM APATHY LAST WKliK TilK i Jour caes chronio diahlluir rhcur 1 I I 1 I a wuuuanuiir neipoa. riHAUM apathy last wk! KK criypiiasr nHHAITMAPATH WKKK JL car4 dmpi rate Umvnen lionx causes reautrkablv belped. HAUM APATHY LAST WEEK ElT: F7 cafteedanreroas henrt-dlseaffeu fiyd aropay succeitully treated.

rpHAUMAPATHY LAST WKEK TUTM' caee ex crucial In neuralgia, antl Si; aatonitshlngly luiproveil. rpHAUM APATHY---LAST A 1-KO' JL merit Doctors wile auickly cured u. abllng; rheumatfm. PUAUMAPATUy-LAST WJ-IKK I -a, erotie paraiytio ana rheuumtto su: quickly helped nrniAUAt APATHY LAST wkkITTTX A caees cbronio female affecttona rrr- wonderfully helped. THAUMA PATH LAST WEEK STY: cases chronio catarrh remarkably rpHAUMAPATHY FU A taily blind rre 1til, path's pervlre oflered free to iuaeone witliout means.

THAUMAPATHY-LAST WEEK EXTL ordinary results obtained in atnni. laria, tnuaor, canoer, blludns, rupture, aiaiete, stone, ecxeraa, c-urtN nte, liywleria, nervou end K'itral t.Vi-xatkim diMMM, cbllriren' i.srfc- blood-o Incr. end inaxur other eevera or able dieeasev rMlAUM APATHY HUNIHiKDH II a I A been wonderfully fcelned afirr all 01 1 hai failed. Why shouldn't yuu be a. rpiIAUMAPATHY CONV1NCK Voni i I -S.

by brlnglDi poor pftt itn fr r-a tM'st n.pi i and witness tbe probable tnytauU lunnU: result. cuwikxi-khc Avvnu nd auditor. WhPa HuUdin jr. MOY TO LOAN THK MUTUAL EI Insurance Co a da or if Smw York i on bond arid morttfe on city propertr.U UUHHAM, i 'A Maui Street SlO.OOOfoUii 4 PKH CKNT loanedla suma of I ywardsat4 per in smarter h4 er cent; nrt mortrae etir(f ri'l "i BOH, SHEMIAN. CUNNKlV WtHTlL attorneva.

14 ud li iw a10neytoloan at L1MICK db rtTEPH NBOASiliiita kXS JA3ti i OA aad rente olottua orit. I drees poatoiuoe box or HaUoau MISCELUtLaU AK'TITI A I III Vlikin.MM'v Weet Swan btreet. Wanted -000 guAKTEiw row chine ibow. 12.0 tti If) ruty-f horse pown Kent must be low, ANiJA. Courier osioe.

WANTED TO RENT AFTEH -A furninhed house of maJerare a I tralTy located. Address Carrr isuXTalo. anted peqflk I 11 raint or roof ihetr fc INTKM'MNvl I amine Johns' Maoofactnriini- Uu! 1 I rooumr at iMcirora as Franrift1 lAUi Exchange btreet irraf iren. OVENS'H SNOWd'LAKE liKK AU HA other new brand we are nmkinr: tV made to compote with others wtjf are In to imitate our iLiectrlo Brvd yt tin i i been able to make Klwti io jireatl; to tbe stamp on rery laf and yea 1 be delreU rputs, All) KUAN HliAM CAitiI' for and delivers! re)rardieMi with IK K. MOUOAN te WON.

tJ Telephone 8-A. STOVE AND KANiiSs U. St Ik JL lJUN A LI)M)W, i i OVEN3a a jc lkc riuu a Iti: ad ti'al. white nott like rir't i -xe all who hareuAed ii: lnthterltrx kmr proowr tr ist tumped Orn'i New K.itctrto iirAd, HHaX EaTATE TOZX IOli ALE AT A HAK(1N TJ an ef ete, the two brick 178 North Division htreet brio U. 1.

BAKU, Ejcecutor, VJ 1'earl ttre JOTICE-I OFt Kit ron try reftideneo! nftr ntcuiM rl falo; a Terr plepsantlr located farm of about tj acres; Horn fcbm Umc tt fruit: a ntoi i 4 wiil eLl Htfhi or will efrrti 1 rltr property. CL v't Nii. 1 liailway, liusiaio, 1. IpOlt HALS TO CLO3 AN 1 TAJ anil U7k) Kcl Fire- thaVa an i. J.

KfcMl Kxerutrlx.0 L-etfle, ror. nenr. iUHMliEU OWTTAUli 1 1 gar-oo-the-Lake; ix bt Iro vant'a roim, kitcliea aaddinicT L. iX McJLiOUUALU TO LET UNTIL OCiOi.i-itl. I 1 huu; large round on 1 between and terry with living rooms atHjveo i 1 a Amnerst: new mra 11 4 UATt-.

IS Court r-ixeef. ICH BALH W'-l csrcity 1 irt y-r mut tr c. ry i ,1 a t- t--t 5 rf tjr for cr rara a lrpe will L' 5 tvjrii' Col. ttia. I Tr i-f- Li mii m-ern i (Urt J- r- ot 1- it- i I I vui; 'at tonal HOW TUCY BTAXDw Won.

Xost. Pc't I Clubs Won Iost Clubs. Pet 4V 24 i 42 25 .6,7 'ClUe-agO 4J 46 Phii a 41 2 .12 41 23 i .64 At Philadelphia Phllalelphia 1 Cleveland. 0 Id 0 0 0 10 0 11 15 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 4 Hits-IiladMphfa 17 Cleveland 10. Errors Phiiadelohia Cleveland 2.

Battenea lilea- son and Clements; Wads worth and At Mew York 2 0 0 6 1 4 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Hits New York "Mttsburg 4. Errors-New York 1, Piitsbnrjr 9. Batteries Welch and Buckley; Bowman and Dwclter. At 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 13 Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 02 llits-Chicacro 7, Boston 6. Errors Chicago 3, Boston 5.

Batteries Hutchinson andKittiiatfe; Clara.son and Bennett. At Brooklyn Hits, Cincinnati 9, Clnnati 4, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 oi a a i 7 Brooklyn 8. Krrors, Cin-1. flatteries, Ithiues and Harrington, Cacutbers and ialy. Association HOW THEY STAXr.

Clnba. Won. L.rt. Pet. Clubs.

"Won. Lost. Pct so 3 Hi) fe3 -Jx Si 7 3-4 45 29 .443 i0 At Louisville .5470 4 0 3 0 0 1 Athletics. 2 0 0 1 0 Hits Lonisvillo 10. A(hletlcs 12.

0 8 0 04 Errors JOUmVliie auuvues u. nauonwi Meakia and Weckbecker and Kyan; Seward and IxjuUville 3, Athletics 3. BaUeriee Ivobinson. At Columbus 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 liobfitr6. ColutnbuM2.

Errors Itoch ester 2. Columbus 1. Pittrie Knausa and O'Connor; Ciiiikan and McGuire. At St. Louis St.

3 0 3 3 3 0 0 0 1-12 Syracuse. 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 II ir St. 14. SvrHfflse 7. Errors ht Louis 0.

1. Rainey and Wells; Kecfe and Ri.gs. TT. N. Y.

and I League HOW THIT STAND. Club Won Lost Pi I Clul Won Lost Pctr .16 I Xi Wl Xuttfcii 12 1 MetlviUe. 6 i 24 34 13 1S5 At Jamestown 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 07 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 Hits Jamestown 10.. Bradford 1L Errors Jamestown 5. v.

7. Batteries Abbott and Flauigah; SUearon and Patchen. At Meaavi de- Dunkirk 0 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 2- 8 1 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 7 Hits Dunkirk 1 Mea Iviile 7. Errors Dunkirk 3. M-Hdvill Batteries Deianey and Weidman; Alexander and Elliutt.

At Erie Frf 0 2 0 0 2 0 8 1 11 t) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 Hits Erie irL 0.wn9! "Errors Erie 8. Batteries Manifee aud Boyd; Fee -and Ioyie USE THAN BEjPOUC-. TUe-Crandalls Eitsiiy Walk Away from JJufl'alo Athletic Clut Nine. the The Cran lalls gare the ball players of the RufTio Athletic Club another terrible drub bing at Olympic Fuck yesterday afternoon Twenty to tbreft and only seven innings played 1 Had the other three Innings been played the CrandtiUs would probably be run-making yet. Despite the fact tbat admission was free the attend noe was not very large and onlv a few members of the fair stx craced the ladiV stand.

The -game for a one-sided contest was quite interesting, and probably the s.ore would have looked better had not the Athletio clubmen been prone to error-making at critical momenta For the Athletic Ciub Fete Bird at first. Collins at center. and third, and Fabey behind the bat, played good gamua Although onlv six hits Lad tem niada eff bim. Hill left tbe box in favor cf Crane in the sixth inning. Crano was very wild, and although he pitched a wicked left-hand ball, he was touched up in lively fashion by the Crandalls heavy hitters.

In the face of all this wdd pitchlug Fahey guvs a creiitable exhibition of catching and despite the fact tbat he hurt his ankle badly sliding to second in the fourth, he pluckdy continued "and courted tbe admiration of bis friends by his good work Evans once more appeared on tho diamond, '-but his shoulder troubled him considerably, Tbe Crandalls all played good tight ball and batted freely. The work of little Graham in the box was neat, and Cannon's borne-run in the seventh, driving In two men ahead of him was warmlv amdaudeeL Krock of the Buffalo umpired and, as he looked very big and strong, eave general tatisfaction. The Crandalls scored four in the first inning on an two bases on talis, two singles, ana error. Burns wo-trigger. an other error, -an4 Briesac's single ad diiil two I.

more, in the third, and a combination of good hitting, loose fielding. and wild pitching allowed 14 of their men to cross the plate In stho seventh. For the Ath letic Club men, Bird made his second single In the third and Collinj cracked out a fine three-baser between left and center, bringing him in. In the fourth Hill got out Fahey rapped out ft fine single and stole second, hurt-ins his ankle badly in sliding. Crane and Evans singled, and although the former was caught napping at first, two runs were scored.

After that the Athletio Club boys, despite the fact that they were attired in all the colors of the rainbow couldn't find tba ball with any success. Score: Ckaxwat.l. K. U. O.

A. E. ATHLETIC -CLCB' h. o. A.

a 1 1 0 annou. 3 7 teller, ...8 8 0 Hurris. c. 2 1 0 0 Bird. Kto, Hill.

p. A B.S...0 Frthey, ..1 Cranei.sSb,pO A c.f 1 Smith, .....0 Fer 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 2 8 0 0 1 MUM.roti0V.lbL 0 6 1 1 Brirsac, 2 10 J. 8.0 0 0 Gehrlni, s.s.,.1 0 0 1 0 .0 13 2if 7 10 20 tlllll out for not mnntitr. I Hurrls out. hit bj battihl ball, I 4 0 ..4 3 SO Athletic 0 1 2 0 0 0- rnna-rVMnallll 7.

Afhlfltlo Club 1. TwOm )v hit liurrlH. hit Collius. Home run Annun. lioubts u-Iars Zeller to M.

Marouey, First base on balls tilil. 6: by Crane, 1. btoiea IkH-Fiflmrt. ('Hnnou Zt'llr2. M.

Marourv. brie sac. Hill. Fabey, Erans. Hit by pitcher Burrls, M.

Waronv. Hriric. Fa.sod balla Caauoa 1. 8 Wild Pitches mil 1, Cruris 4. Grsbaai 1, Left on bftH-s ra-nUHli 7.

Ath.etio Club Tims of game AMATEUR BASEBALL. Tbe Casino aad Traveler Clubs Will Flay that Match Series To-day's Games. Arrangements for the series of three 100 match games to take place between the Casino and Traveler baseball clubs of the Buffalo Baseball League have finally been completed and forfeits will be posted to-day. The first game of the series will take place next Tuesday afternoon on the grounds of the Buffalo Baseball League, and will be well worth see Ing; The Travelers lead the League, not having lost a game this season, and the Casinos are a good second. At DauhViJle.

laat week, aftor frinninff two heat, his ankle was twutei in a rut and ha was drawn from the race. tioueer families are becoming more bittar every day, and a bowl of delint goes up each time a victory is made on eiiner i ie. One of th rrfn.t viftorin this week for the Wilkes family was at bpringueKl.wUen tiieen Wilkes, a four-year-ol 1 by Jay liird, bea4 May King by liectioneer, owmu uy juuier o.oimey ot Fi aukiin. Fa. Tvob Dygert of Springvillo stands in the lead of Erie County drivers for the atgson of 1800.

He his already placad two in te-' Fred (2:27) at the UorneUsville Jine meeting, and Jack the Ripper (2:30) at the; Tonawnnaa Julv be has another sidu- wheeler that he can beat wuc, wnenever b.e fete, ready in ths chestnut horfce Candidate, by FoCithontis Uvy. mgvilie-Nw. The following is what L. Urtdrhill, editor of the NdW York Sportspan, ays of "fcJupt. Brad burn's inauagun-nt of Vil.ae Farm: I believe breeders who tay at home and do not travel and vibit the hiding stock farms make a trout mistake.

I fiav. Tisited many noted fanus, aud nowhere have I seen stock shown to better advantage shown in more sjbtomtttic cr ier mil in -less time nan diirin iiiy brief Visit here. Everything is douo on tijue and iit the right lime, and every employee seem-; to understand his business; in'siiort, SuptV Bradburu eeenis to be just the right man. in: the right The nominations to the tllurshdn's stake for foals of dSOJ to trotted in 1'J4 have ck8d with several hundred eiitrn. All th prominent stailions are represented' and among thoHr from Faio Alto ranch are, Worth, full brother to Sunol; I'at-olus, fuli brother to Falo Abo; iSell liir.i, lull brothur to iit)l Boy; and Ht.

iJr and Fi ower iijy, by pUiw'-; out of WihHlt wer. Anions tue Erie County entries GerimrdLing ha'made two strong entries in a ilily lv Barorv U.ilkfs out of Kincora, ani a fifiyby WUkes Hoy dam Josie by The C. J. Hannnhas enteral two ly two by Friuco l0gentf and two by Muiubrii.o K.ng. t- II IS rM IZ SLt 19.

After the Gamp it Was Mud Itisons Tried a New IJhuOKT.YN, July '12. The Broklyns- and BuiTnIos indulged in a regular plugging and fuinblmg match at istern Park tj-day. The Brooklyn men won after anything but a brilliant match. Yrd' men took he lead at the start and had score 1 2 runs when they started In for the fourth inning. Jauer alone made two homo runs, White two and threo--baggers flew in every direction Manager KuWd tried a hew pitcher, and he was slaughtered.

The yiitors tallowed to fatun their batting averages in tb latter part of the gam The score: I5KOOKLTV. tlM-l H. U. O. A.

jtvt- 0 Oir, Jb 2 i JJ 3 0 V'n t-iaitivn if. 3 I I cHeactiy, rf.5 'i D.uiy, 3 10- 2 4 hui.day, i 0 0 1urphy, 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 if 8 23 Hi 2 .) TiroakJya trrrAto. (P. K. H.

O. A. C. a I 1 0 0 4 2 6 1 4 V4 1 a 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 6 2 1 2 rm-v. 0 1U 1 Kp Aif.v.i i a IVtals 17 27 15 0 1 8 0 0-li8 0 10 24.

1 4-10 Hit Brooklyn I. Errrt-Brooklyn 11, Buiialo' battvnes Miw.lrrs atil' t'rtlv; Murphy and Hayes. IWthvr sud llaiiijan; leW and HaUi-fiiin. Enrn-t run---irooUlyn 14. Rurtajo 4.

bfftou b.im-s Hrtx.klyn l. on errors liroOktvn 54, Buffalo First base oo Sow-d off Le-lM 7, off Mnrvby a. ruolt ut-Hy Sow. 'J. bv Jewii 1.

Home run-Hauersi. rince bits-Juyce, Van lialtrtii, Carney. Sitd-n basts Ward 2. J.yt'e, Au'tow, Ibiiloy 2, Van- Haltren. Kowdrs.

llalllait. Tlii'-bas blta Jovrp, iS'iuday, Urr '1 wo-lwva bus Ward 2, hUMday, 2, Hot, Dcible plays Vtrd; H.iucf unti U-tilv; lime. Wio- aivd 2. riik WiM pliviies-Muriby. 4wi, aad joiius.

Time tf. hurs. oo. Other Flayers l.eafi;u Gao. 110W THEY FT AND.

Won. Lost flub Wov tst Cbils. ret. 6o7 Bo ion. 41 rit i3 i'hibr(iaia.

'7 OH JJrooki -S5 5ii vs 81 3 63iBuffalo 43 WELL PLAYED. riiitAbELrHiA, July 12. The Philadelphia (P. club won from Cleveland tp-day in a Tery well played game. There ere costly errors on both sides, but they were interspersed with many brilliant plays iu wbch Wood, Browning, D-jlahanty, and Shindla.

Showed. op prominently. Sanders and liaklywera both effective Attendance Beor: 1 0 1 1 0 03 0 06 0 0 0 0 2 01 0 0 3 Hits 7. Cleveland 6.v Errors Ph-. laHi'l nhia 7.

i 5. Karned runs 3. Two-base hits- GrifSn Three- oato 'nil- frannere. uasea naioru. loubie plays Wood and Harrar.

First base on bails Farrar and Browning. Hit jitchud bHll-Larkin. -Struck out Sandery, Stricke, Browning, McAleer. and Hakeiy. Wild pitch Bakely.

Time I'mpires iiulbert and Ferfe-uson. liatteriea "Sanders and JUillisan liakely and Sutculle. MAUL WAS POUXDED. EosxON, July 12, Maul was effecfire to-day for one inning, alter which he ws pounded all over theTfield. Pittsburg could So with Daly, only making four hits.

Eat field's work at short, and the catching of-Swett and Quinn were the prominent Holding features. Brown, Nash, Uroutbers, and Kihardsoa did great stick work. Attendance, Score 0 3 2 10 14 2-15 1 1 0 0 0 OvO 0 13 Hits Boston' 21 Pittsbure 4. Krrors-Boston 3. "Pittsburg 3.

Batteries --Daiey and fceet. Maul and gniun. Karnea runs l5ostono.r 1 wo-base "hits bweit, Broutbers, K4chardwjn. Nash lalov. Visner.

'1 hr e-tae iiit Maul. Home run-itichardson. btolen bass Brou thera, Iiatlield, Nash, Brown. Fir base on balls Utieid. Vivr, Fields, Kobiiwon First on errors Boston 2 struck out Brown, fttovey, wett 2.

Fields, Maul. Passed babs SvetU Wild pitches Maul a. Hit by pitched bill Tener. Umpire Uaffney and fcheridan. Tune DOWN GO THE PIRATES, JCew KK, July 13.

One of thfr most interesting baseball games of the season was played at Brotherhood Park to-da between the Ne York and Chicago teams. Tbere was a big crowd and lively Ths New Yoi kera won by a Jortngate bunchtng of hfts early In the game. "Silver Kiu curve were so freely batted that Barteon ta substituted. He pitchl with a wixardV skill and put a sadden stop to En iDg'i men batting. During the last six innings but 20 men faced Bartson, and only two base hits wore made, one being a bunt.

In the sixth Inning Bartson struck out the side, while in the eighth Boyle put out the side on fly catchea Jong John Ewing also pitched ft good gams anl was wall supported. DuflTys basj running' was bril-.