The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

FRIDAY MORNING, THE PITTSBURG POST. OCTOBER 6, 1905. BESIDES CROWD IN GROUNDS CHARLEROI FANS WITNESS GAME FROM TREETOPS AND ROOFsl 8 SURPRISE AT BELMONT. Sailor Boy iins Last Race of the Day EQUALS WORLD RECORD REYNOLDS CAN PLAY. PIRATES VANQUISH CHARLEROI CROWD.

BARD FOR WIND-UP. Otto Knabe, who will cover bag No. 3 for the Pirates, and Hans Lobert, who will do the same duty for Chicago, in the last home game the season Saturday, will be the centers of attraction. A goodly portion ol the population of Beltzhoover wih ne at Exposition park and have planned to spread far and wide the lami OL Peltzhoover as a factor in the -National game. To the invigorating strains of "Hail to the- they will march across the Sixth street bridge and to the ball park.

headel bv a brass band. A committee of the Beltzhoover Athletic club nas charge of the reception to Hans and Otto, and have prepared a surprise in the way of presentations foi the two young fellows who are now the pride of the Thirty-eighth ward. The presentations be ma da at the home plate previous to Ihe game, the Keltzhoover rooters marching the iield with their band in the lead. 110; Blue Silk. Eva Jean.

102; Hogao, 103; Quinn Bradv. Angolo. Mingita, 110. Third 1 mile, selling Wrakeful, 92; Bannock Belie. Colonel Jim Douglass, Lady Goodrich.

S7: Nevermore. 101; Robert C. Lansing. 104; 1 Gold Bell. 109; Lionel, 92; Rathe Koyal.

Ed Earlv. 97; Covlna, 100; Tempt, 104: 107; Mynheer. 109. Fourth race. 6 furlongs, purs! Intense, 99; La Sagitte.

104: Envoy. 107; Bonnie Sue. 99; Moonet. 104; Deiagoa, 109. Fifth race.

6 furlongs, selling Dick Brown. S9; Malleable. 94; Buell. 95; Watchful. 7: Mat-ahon.

9S; Plebeian. 103; Calabash, 107; Colonial La5y. 92: Beatrice K-, 96; Inspector Girl. 97; Beautiful Bess, 99: Principla. 103.

Sixth race, one mile, selling Commandant. Eleanor Howard. 91; Hot. 97; Orient, 102; Hortensia. 104; Miss Nanie S5; Freesias.

9S; Ieva Welch. 97; J. P. May berry, 106. Results at Windsor.

5ETROrT. Oct. 5. Results at 'Windsor: FlrFt race. furlongs C.

R. James. 4 to i. 5 to 1. second; Patricius, 7 to 1.

third. iTime. 1.1s Second i-ace, 5 furlongs Chief Archibald. 2 to 1. won! Little Rose.

4 to second; Sonata. 10 to 1. tnird. Time. 1-02 4-6 Third race.

1 mile-king of the Valley. t3 Votl'k to 5. eecend: Annie Chapman. 10 to third. Time.

1:41 4-5. Fourth race. 7 furlongs Reveille. 20 to won; Rudabek. 4 to 1.

second; Lord Hermer.ce. 4 to o. third. Time. 1:29 1-6 Fifth race.

7 furlongs Bedlam, 8 to 1. wen; Sirt. melS.2- 'mBAi Sixth race. 1 miles Lady Mistake 4 to won; Benckart. even.

s--. Berry WaddelL. 3 to 1, third. Time, i-i. High Average for Stock.

LEXINGTON, Oct. 6 Trotting stask brought a high average of prices at the sales here to-day. Following were among the best sales: Stiver Finch, b. 4. by San Mateo, dam Ella.

J. L. Evans. Buford. J750.

Postman, gr. 5. by Bernadotte. dam Patience, A. J.

Callahan. New York. SfSOO. Roysl Audubon, ch. c.

2. by J. J. Audubon, dam Flaxy, Thomas Devlin. Philadelphia.

T5. The latter a full brother to Audubon Boy. while Silver Finch holds the 2-year-old trotting record of 1903. I stripped. Captain Dick Mueller wi 1 no doubt re-ejiter the kicking enclosure shortly ana wi" 1 welcomed by his fellow-warriors L-tcn.

oa is now holding down Mueller's end. bo'umi Peaouck. a son of A. R. Peacock, is the buni-est cancli.iate for the team, but despite n-s stature and weight fctancls a splendid saow to bo assigned at quarter.

He is as game a ou'" as ever punted a i.lgskin and intrepidly tacmia the muscular McCuicheon with no more nsi-tation than he ivouid meet one of ids own weight. MoCuteheon srailds 6 feet 3 Jiictua and liis the scales at pounds, whlie yojnf Peacock is scarcely half as heavy, hadysi le has been diligently practicing tuH wtcK mid made a creditable showiim. whlle the scruus scored every evening except on. The prefM nt weight of the academy eleven will average less than Its pounds. Mc "utcheon.

last year's tenter, now playing tackle; McCoy, last fa.n guard, hut now at fullback, and Martin, who is taking care of tackle, are the only members of the li4 team in the present e-evfti. The Pittsburg Lyceum opens the season tomorrow on the Pittsburg -oilege srrounds with Pltcairn V. M. C. eleven.

The Lyceum siiuud, though showing up strong in practice has not vet been put to the rial test which comes only when a game is played. Speaking of the situation Manager O'Uormell said that the Lyceum team occupies an ur.enviahie position, from a stam.li.oint of weight, pur aTf19-' teuiism and home developed players, a triple basis on which football eleven are commonly rated to-day. The Lvceum squad could cjua iry with not only any of the heavier ijcal elevens that have arranged for themselves a certain class, mit even with some of the so-called lightweight teams: and yet it i. next to im-possihie to "get on" a game with any of the half dozen or more local heavy elevens, although each has included the Uyceum in its press notices when seeking games to till their schedule. Like the prise fighter thai must, go out of his class and meet a heavyweight in order to secure a light, so th has been forced to play such elevens as Masslllon.

Canton, Toledo, all heavy-wight teams, with an average weight approximating i'U0 j-ounds. STATE COLLEGE, Ort. 6. Arrangements have been made for the sending of a big student delegation to the Staie-l 'arlisle game on Saturday. ttate.

however, will not go into the contest with the exiectarlon of winning. Coach o.ien will take with him to Hams-hurg a sijua i of ahout 10 men. The game wb' be started with practically the same llne-uu that went in against the California Normal toam here last with the exception ihat Moorhead will likely go in at quarter at the opening. "Peginning with next Monday we will hold secret practice each day at Exposition park, to which no ore wli! he admitted who has not orii-r from myself or Manager Thompson." The occasion of this declaration l- Mos.e was the discovery that two characters sought to hrl'oe. th.

ir way into the gicunds during practice yesterday, r-ie-iial WTK If humming along m. rrily In preparation for to-morrow's contest Harr' Fry has heen chosen by the cm minster a'Litlion-ties to ref-f-e the battle. Waller East.i who ha in town for two or three days, appeared in uniform for the first tlnis this season. Miller w-lii likely start at right end. litre was confined to his bed yesterday.

whll Frank Griggs. Swenson and W. Bar.l.ury are In iHHjr shape temporarily. Capweli aril Kla-wuhn are laid up with sprained shoulders A i dummy has been rigged up liejond center rteli and the candidates were instructed to work out their spits on it. 1 he hours of signal practice were supplemented hy a liviy ettii of association foothall.

Revere I hundred students, who have been drilling on famous VI up wtll i-am uie downtown ptreet fore cw game and prc-c-ed in a ody to Friendship park. Magic City Ball Tossers Get Four Runs Off Flaherty in First Inning. SPECTATORS PLEASED WHEN HONUS IS CAUGHT. Archie Osborn Receives Poor Sap-port Nearlj 2,500 Persons Present. SPECIAL TO THE P1TTSBURO POST.

CHARLEROI. Oct. 5. The Pittsburg National league team took Charlerol by storm this afternoon and played an exhibition game here before the largest crowd ever assembled on the local grounds. Charlerol showed up -well, considering the reputation of their opponents, the final score being 10 to 4.

The coming of the Pirates had been heralded in every town of the Monongahela valley and the spectators were wrought to a state of enthusiasm seldom equalled In Charlerol. It is estimated that 2,500 people witnessed the contest and in addition to this number there wire spectators in trees, houses and every available nook, who were anxious to see this famous aggregation. Archie Osborne, of this city, who has just finished a highly successful season with the Homestead team, pitched for Charlerol and did fine work, his support being responsible for the majority of Pittsburg's 10 tallies, ratritch, a young Charlerol pitcher, was given a tryout in the last two innings. In spite of the fact that the Magic Citv boys were a trifle afflicted vvuu tuage fright at critical times, the game was fast and interesting throughout, not being as one-sided as might have been expected Harre.il anc? Abbott each hal two hits off Flaherty, Coulson and Fecu-ter getting the other two. Fechter did some excellent work at third, as did also Murray, who caught a good Although the Pirates scored four runs in the first inning.

Charleroi landed on Flaherty and tied it up. After that he steadied himself and had the game well in hand. Honus Wagner creal.d mucn merriment by getting caught off the bases Twice and tht big shortstop did not set the joke for some reason. Captain Clarke did not play, but viewed the contest from the bench. Score: PITTSBURG.

R. B. P. A. Iv.

From Broomstick in Terrific Drive. By Associated Press. NFAV YORK. Oct. 5 The surprise at Belmont park to-dny was the defeat of the 1 to VI fivorite Kroont'itick In the last race which was won by Sailor Hoy, a 12 to 1 shot.

De-Fplte the fact that lie was carrying top weipht. LB pounds, Hroomstlck was considered so far out of the class of Sailor Boy anil Iuls H. that he was held at the prohibitive price. Hums sent Sailor Boy to the front at the start, and led the field by one length to the stretch, where Martin, on the favorite, sent him up to the leader. Burns.

bowe-er. sat down and began to ride hard, and in a terrltle drive landed his mount a wslnner by half a length amid rousing cheers of the crowd. Hello, who broke down in the last race Wednesday, was destroyed to-day. Summaries: First race, selling. 7 furlongs, main course Just So.

90 (Ciarneri. 2 to 1 and even, won; King Pepier, fx) Horner). 7 to 2 and 8 to second; Jack McKeon, (Drolette). KO to 1 and 40 to 1. third.

Time 1:26 1-5. Telephone. Sir L.ynnewood Irish Witch. Gold Braid, The Huguenot. Colden Rule.

Invincible. Embarrassment, Carrie Jones, jetsam, Meringue and Hannibal F.ey also ran. Second race, steeplechase, about 2 miles Pelcanta. 135 (Owens). 11 to 10 and 3 to 5.

won; The Lad. 132 (Houlihan). 40 to 1 and 12 to 1. scond; Alfar, 132 (Car-part), 15 to 1 and 6 to third. Time 4:04.

Kerne, Red Warrior and Pacetti also ran. Oleroso. Paul Jones. Onttsora, Liberty, Glen L. and Richard fell.

Third race, 6 furlongs, straight Iawsonlan, 110 (W. Knapp). 4 to 1 and 6 to 5. won: Content. 107 r.Martln), 6 to 1 and 8 to 5.

second; Vanguard. 110 (Shaw), even and 1 to 2. third. Time 1-5. O.

I M. Barberloot. Elevation. St. XTrsula and Billy Banaster also ran.

Fourth race, the Hunter handicap, mile, main course Coy Maid. lo8 (W. Knapp). 7 to 10 and out. won; Rose of Imwn.

104 (Miller). 11 to nnd out. second: Delphie. if, (Riley). 100 to 1 and 5 to 1.

third. Time 1:39 1-5. Only three starters. Fifth race, selling, furlongs, main course Pvthla. (Wvllei.

11 to 5 and 4 to 5. won; Carv. (Miller). 3 to 1 and even, second; Curlv Jim. S2 (McDanlel).

6 to 1 and 2 to 1. third Time 1:13 t-5. Macy, Blue Pirate and Water Dog also ran. Sixth race, mile and a furlong, main course Pallor Boy. 103 (Burns).

12 to 1 and 4 to 5. won; Broomstick. 12 (Martin). 1 to 12 and out. second.

Louis 116 Cr1mmlns). 12 to 1 and 4 to fi. third. Time 1:52. Only three starters.

F.ntrles for to-morrow. First race, selling. 3-yetar-olds and up, 1 mile On the Kve. loft: Tweedie. St.

Roma. Flone 106: Maid of Ttmbuctoo. 1jo: Myrtca. Va: Winsome Winnie. Arietta.

101: Fifi. Salt and Pepi-er. tut; Star That Shines. 3. Second race, handicap.

2-year-olds. furlongs 12: Sidney 114: Kinleydale. Pre her Frank. Ill: Water Grass, l': Old Guard. 97; Gentian, 90.

Third race. "The Manhattan" furlongs. main mum Rosben. 147: Von Tromp. 114: Security.

Aeronaut. Race King. 114; Kllngsor. 102; Bellesdrome. Set; Goldsmith, 5.

Fourth race. "The IiTt1ana." 3-year-olds. 1 mli Von Tromp. 126; Preen. Don Royal, Ha; Xireamer.

Fifth race, se-liing. 2-year-olds. furlongs Peeping Tom. 114 Magic Power. 17; Miss Point.

Blrmlr.gha. Flavigny. 91: Watertank, SO; Sterling, J. K. S3.

Sixth race, selling. 3-vear-oMs and up. 1 mile Reticent P'R; I-ord Badge. Pronta. Ktr.g Ros-.

Wing. P'5; Goldfleur. Clifton Forge. 1'S; Grenade. Goldsmith.

l'V: New Mown Hay, 1 Martinmas Jennie Mcf'abe. 97; B'nvollo. opt f4 White Ghost. Hippocrates. 13: Wyeth.

91: Onmara. Cabin, Peggie N'eal, Ninnasqua w. eV; suffice, 81. AMONG THE BOWLERS. On the Feiersl alleys last night the Norths' des defeated the Cecelia in a practice name.

Lome, c.f the Ceceilas. rolied high score. 215. and of the Northsides, had high aver-are -l Scores: Nnrtiiaiil 1 Cecelia 17i 1" 20j Ni.ihart 154 190 142 1" Miiier 117 171 1J3 po. -1 17s Mt i :.5 io a 1- llf.l i 1 7A ti7 Oti-dncr 1- It" 1 Logue.

ili li 16t Hu i 17" HIr 1 159 179. Totals 7 ii: Totals 757 937 746 ii-i the per.n svenue alleys last risht In the Liberty league the Nonames won three from the Stewart had top score, la, ant S-barf high average. 171 1-3. Scores: Nonames I Meadow 177 tV 187 Laird 1.15 115 Sn 'th. i w' 3io 124 l'7j ti; lji lr-it Hi 194 iM 112 MI 7.3.1 7t' 174 99 113 11 10 11 141 1.4 i 113 li 106 612 596 I wart.

Totais. (n the Wtlie avenue alleys ywterday. th jr. three scair-s from the Mo-hawk The stcond game was a tie and in tne tt.e I'ackfeet made two pins more 'tain their antagonists. McDonnell, of the 1-avk'eet tribe had high score, 1..2.

and hiin a It ras-e i kja liter -Phy cores: TS 73 83 74 73 381 SS 2 S3 So JS7 85 Kf 70 7S 79 7o 9 ti9 7S ,6 ast 91 7S 102 92 72 To 74 40S S1 Ma an -ray Totals -kit-W W.a: 1 lb i. nell p. tin Mi'-ar Tata's YESTERDAY'S SUMMARY YESTERDAY'S SCORES. Philadelphia 4 New York 1 New Y'ork Phiiadeiphia 3 Brooklyn 11 Boston Brooklyn 2 Boston 1 STANDING- NOW AND A YEAR AGO. Won.

Lost. Pet. 1904. 1 New York Vt 1 2- IMMsburK 8rt 53 8 tTiicago 80 til ft3i 4 Philadelphia 81 6S .544 8 6 Cincinnati 76 73 ..4 3 6-St. Louis.

67 S3 .80 6 SO im .331 .347 5 Brooklyn 46 103 6 GAMES TO-DAY. Chicaeo at Exposition park (3 p. at New York, St. Louis at Cincinnati, Boston at lirookljn. Time 55 minutes.

Attendance 2.000. O'Day. Umpire CHICAGO TAKES SPANKING. Ohio Works Champions of Protective Association Surprise National Leaguers at Youngstown. YOUNGSTOWN.

Oct. 5. Yourifrstown won a tight game from the Chicago league clui. here to-day 6 to 5. The Hood battmir ot Fohl, and a timely hit by Malone in the last half of the ninth, brought the victory.

Biiiy Thomas pitched a gd name and was frlven excellent support. Lumijcren was an enigma, while he pitched, but he quit after the fourth, and Wicker, who took hln place, had nothing on the locals. They found hint at just the riKht time. The playing of Fohl and Libert, and a sensational catch by Ma loner, of the Yountrslown team, were the features. Score: gT B.

A i i I A AMERICAN LEAGUE. Athletics Win Double-Header, but Are Not Yet Out of the Woods. Y'ESTERDAY" FCORE3. Philadelphia 8 Washington 0 Philadelphia 9 Washlnton 7 Boston 10 New York 5 Detroit 7 Cleveland 0 STANDING OF THE CXCBS. W.

L. Pct.l Uf. L. Pet. Philad'phia 92 1" 77 Chicago 0 5S New Al 75 Detroit 7S 73 Washington.

$2 7 Boston 73 74 .103. St. Louis 62 GAMES TO-DAY. Chicago at St. Ixiuls (two Karnes), Philadelphia at Washington itwo games).

New York at Boston, Detroit at Cleveland. A victory for the Philadelphia Athletics at Washington to-dny will fclve tnun the pennant. As a result of winning a double-header yesterday the Philadelphia American league tram gained five points on the White Hox. who did not play. The Chicago am must now win the entire series of live games with St.

Louis an! the Athletics lose the remaining three fcames with the Senators in order for Mack'smen to lose the pennant. Both teams play double-headers to-day and In all probability the contest will be decided. The finish of the American league race is interesting from the statistician standpoint on account of It being up to the tail-end teams of the league to decide who shai! have the much coveted nag and who shall take part in the world's championship series. As was expected the Chicago management, as weil as players, are protesting against the announcement of dates iK-tween the Giants and Athletics before-the championship in tne Ameilijan ieag-ue i positively settled. By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. Philadelphia -won both games of the double-header with Washington to-day, by up rtw stick work, the scores being 8 to and 5 to 7. Bender 1 the locals safe in the first game, arid relieved CoakW after the second inrlng of the second, being credited with two victories Benders batting was the feature of both contests 'ne more victory will make the Philadelphia cbamoions for the American U-atue f'r 1 Attendance Score: PHIL.

1 A WAPH. P. BP. A E. If 0 Lord, m.

0 Davis, 1 1 L. Cross. 8 0 Sevboid. rf.l Murphy. 3 .2 M.

Cri i Sch-c k. 3 lien ler, 1, Jon 0 2 0 6 dr. 1 Hickman. 0: An-ierpn. 0 stahi, 1.

II; Mil. 3,. STRnley, Heyde.n, A 2 .0 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 rf 0 0 T-'w tiseM. 1- liueif r.uin 0 0 Totals ...8 15 27 2, Totals 0 8 1 Batted for Heyden in ninth inr.lrg. Philadelphia 0 0 2 2 0 0 i 0 Two-base hits -ne.

eyt.dd, Davin. M. Three-ise hit Bender Sacrifice t.ls Cassldv Niil. Sevb- id. Cross Ioul-le lav Hickman and Flnrt base on bai i iff 2.

off Bender struck out Bv Towrsenl 3. by Bender 7 WtM pitch Townser.d. Time 1:50. Umpires Hurst ar.l Connor, SECOND GAME. PHIL.

RP) A P. A T. Hartsei. if Lor! 2 1. L.

I'ross. 3.1 pevl rf 0 Murphv. 2d.l f. 3 CV.ftkiey, I tender, .1 1 5 0 1 r' 0 110 oVaxkMt. 1 -23 I 2 a fpekman.

2 1 1 1 1 2 0 1 rf 1 1 0 0 3 0 S'-shl. 1 1 1 ft 12 2' Nlil X. 0 2 i 0 0 S'unl'v. 2 2 0 1 0 Kevdn. 2 1 2 1 pa tton, I 2 2 i DAN PATCH PACES MILE IN 1:56 IN ATTEMPT TO LOWER MARK AT LEXINGTON.

ETHEL'S PRIDE A WINNER. Takes Classic Transylvania Stake in Straight Heats From Turley. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. LEXINGTON. Oct.

5. Dan Patch, the world's chamjaion pacer, equalled his record of 1:56 to-day, and also broke the track record for the fastest mile ever trotted or jaCed over it. He was driven by H. C. Hearsey and his fractional time was: 1.2714.

1:56. One of the largest crowds that ever attended the trotting races here eaw Ethel Pride, the favorite, win classic Transvl-vania stake in straight heats to-day. There were nine starters and Ethels Prwle sold favorite, with Turley second choice. Ethel's Pride is owned by John Shepherd, of Boston, and was driven bv W. J.

Andrews. Bonalet had not trouble in winning the three-year-old paclni? futurity. At no time in any heat was the result in doubt Miss Kenney and A. Penn have each two heats in the first division of the trot, which was continued until to-morrow. The second division of the 2:18 trot was won.

by Main Sheet in a jog. Summarim: Pacing futurity. 3-year-olds, value 12.000, three in five. Bonalette. br.

by Bonnie Direct-Bob- aiet tHeny-oni Ill Mis Adbell. b. f. 1 Kenny) 2 2 2 Josle b. f.

3 3dis b. I. (Voorhisa alls 2:103. Transiyvania stake, purse S5.000, 2:12 class, trotting, three In five. Ethel Pride, b.

by Dlrectum-Ethel Win (Andrews) Ill Tur'ey, br. g. (George) 2 2 4 Malniand. b. h.

(A. Thomas) 6 2 John Caldwell, b. (Thompson) 3 3 viti stiay, ueieres. Morn. Beil Pat Ford also started Time 2:00.

2:18 class, trotting, purse 11,000, first division, three in rive (unfinished). Miss Kinney, b. by McKinney. dam by Cossack 1 Andrews) 3 112 A. Penn.

b. h. iLn.isigi 141 Belfast, b. g. (Barrett; 4 2 2 3 Plectric Maiden.

Nordlca. Altonette, Bel lad 1. Kipllns; and Claude M. also started. 2:10.

2:11. 2:18 class, trotting, purse 11,000, second division, three in Ave. Malnsheet. bik. by Director CJeneral- Axtell (Thomas) Ill Czarina Dawson, b.

(McCargo) 2 5 2 Pat (Patterson) 3 2 4 Joe blk. ff. (McDonald) 4 3 3 laaaly Mowrj-. Rcsoje. Venango.

Ashland Dorf. The President. John Turney aiso siarted. Time 2:06. Long Shot Wins Feature.

Oct. 5. Doiinda, the lorg shot of the race, heid st 20 to 1. easily won the Vie Lorch cup event at two miies this afternoon. Kuniculaire and Koyai Lejrend were the only favorit'-s to win.

Summaries First race. 6 furlongs P.oyal Legend. Ic9 ceil), even, won: Euba. 104 (E. Robinson), 11 to 1.

second; Algonquin. 1S H. Jackson), to 1. third. Time.

1:1. Agnes Virginia. Chlcnrka Maid. Green Gown. Fallen Leaf.

Echinate. Hopeful Miss. and Ara-chue also ran. race, 7 furlongs Theo Case, 100 C. Morris), to 5.

on Sherrill, Koemer). 14 to 1. scond; Belden. 104 'J Hicks). 6 to 5.

tnird. Time. 1 1-5. Sicyou Queen Floss Tourh. Anna Smith.

Bitter Brown, Kobow the Flag, Gamester and Charge also ran. Third race. 5' furlongs Fimlculsire, 109 D. Austin), 3 to 5. won; La Puceile, 301 (C.

Morris). 3 to 1. second; Mallory. lost L. Wilson).

2- to 1. third. Time. 1 :0 1-5. Fiasco, Sylvia Talle-t and Red Devif aiso ran.

Fourth race two miles, the Vic Lorch cup Doiinda, P5 (PTkinsi. 2o to 1. won; Little El-kin. iC. Momsi.

11 to 5. second: Glisten. 94 (Grlfrith). 7 to 10. third.

Time, 3:32 1-5. Curate also ran. Fifth race, steeplechase, hsndicap. full course John E. Owens.

l-'7 Dupee). 4 to 1, won; Chsrawind. 14K (Porter). IS to 5. second; Jim Tyrell.

137 (Garnett). to 1, third. Time. Lights Out, Jim Bozeman and Blue Mint aTso ran. Sixth race.

1 mile Hamnakls, 9 (Morris). to 1. won; AutoHght. 102 (Austin). to 1.

second; Varieties. (Jackson). 2 to third. Timai. 1:43.

Brown Vail. Savoir Falre. Ecbo-dale. Heideibera. Clyde Flortzel and Hor-tensia aiso ran.

To-morrow's entries: First race, furlongs, selling John Lescalie. Mure SS; Iron Tail, Praise. Certiorari. The YVav. 1-4; Paul, 107: S.

A. bC, Gilded Lady. 99: Winton. 109; Frank Bill. Nona Dutro.

104; Chief Miiliken. Flori, Lady Belair. Second race, o'-s furlonirs, purse Come cn Sam. Valencia. Bitter Hand.

Vic Kinney. V2; Jean Lee. Rely. Kargut. Beacon Light, C0STUMERS TO GOOD DRESSERS .01101 .31400 .33101 .12 3 10 .00000 ,2 0 0 0 1 .2 3 8 1 0 .02130 .0 0 7 0 0 ..00160 10 12 27 10 3 jC.

A. E. 1 0 1 0 I 0 12 16 3 1 2 3 0 0 1110 0 0 0 14 0 0 0 0 4 2 1 0 12 4 0 ,0 0 0 1 0 0 0 110 .0 0 0 4 0 i 4 6 2T 18 6 Blount. 110 fiiLobert. 3 0 1 0 Maloney.

m.O 12 1 Oj Casey. 3 0 0 12 0 Star 3 0 Oil Tinker, 1 1 0 1 1 Kemp' 11. lf-l 110 11 2 11 3 1 McC'kev. 2.0 0 3 5 ml 1 0 0 Tmas. 11 1 10 0 Maloney, rf 10 0 0 Barton, ..1 0 2 3 0 Kifra.

2 1 10 10 Fohl. 3 3 0 1 Klin. If 1 110 0 Tmas. p.O 113 1 O'Neill, c.O 2 0 1 Lunttren, p. 0 1 0 0 Wicker, ..0 1 0 3 0 Totals 6 8 27 13 Totais 5 1J36 10 3 New Castle Wins at Warren.

VTARREX, Oct. 6 New Castle defeated the Warren High school football team here this afternoon. 6 to 0. The visitors failed to score in the first half, but succeeded in working the ends in the second for good gains and a touchdown- MENTAL WEAKNESS Caused by Himii IVnkiru. Whe-lei The most common causes of mental weakness are sleeplessness, dissipation, excesses, worry, grief, and other emotional sensations.

The victim becomes irritable, easily annoyed, hard to please, angry at trifles and memory becomes defective. Imagines that his family and friends slight or neglect him. Is constantly worrying about himself and dreading some impending danger until he is plunged Into the deepest melancholy and despondency. He becomes distrustful of himself and suspicion of others, life is a burden and death would be a welcome relief. This terriole array of suffering Is not due to any disease of the brain or other organs nor to approaching Insanity, old age, or any serious bodily ill.

but is simply due to a lack of nervous energy, and the sensible and, in fact, only logical treatment is to build up a supply of nervous energy equal to the demands of expenditure. For this purpose there is probatoly nothing that equals Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer. It will clear the intellect, give perfect relief from mental suffering, and build up all of the organs by supplying healthful vigor through a strong nervous system-Hundreds of cases are on record In which, it has made ail of the distressing symptoms, mentioned above, disappear and iri many cases even more serious ones. Hera is one: 'I cannot say enough in favor of Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer for It certainly saved my life. I had peculiar spells that affected my heart so that I would fail wherever I might be.

I had a terrible fear at night which I cannot explain. I imagined all kinds of horrible things wouiJ happen to me. even that I would die. and would cry out at the least noise. "At one time I was so far gone I could not speak my name or know where I was.

My. memory left me and I thought that I was" going I tried four doctors, but got no help. I do believe I wound have killed myself if I had not git Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer. I took the Vitalizer and am now a different person, can sleep well and am not afraid of anything and go around the house singing all the lime. Am now as weil as I ever was in mv life." Mrs.

Florence Sanders. Chilllcothe. Ohio. Sold bv druggists at $LO0. Write the J.

W. Brant Albion. for free booklet on nervous diseases and testimonials. BASEBALL TO DAY, 3 P. CHICAGO VS.

PITTSBURGH. Box seats for Saturday on sale at A. G. Pratt 507 Wood street. CORRECT FASHIONS, FIT AND FINISH i ne start 13 made tip of Georsre Ai It SI Totals It It 1 CAPTAIN OF UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA SQUAD SETTLES DIFFICULTY.

WARM FOR HARD PRACTICE. Tripp and'Hoyt Fall to Practice With Yale, but Will Be in Game. SPECIAL TO THE PITTSBURG POST. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.

Captain Reynolds has his difficulty settled at last and it can lie positively stated that he will be in to-morrow's game with Swart h-more. He was out in uniform to-lay and went through some signal -work with the squad. "Buck" Wharton. Penn's famous guard, took charge of the line men during the early part of the He devoted his attention especially to the guards. The varsity was put through the snappiest signal practice of the season and after this was over were given hard scrimmage practice for an hour.

The work of the varsity was almost entirely on defense, PKIXCKTOX. X. Oct. 5. Notwithstanding the intense heat which prevails the Princeton football squad continues to be put through a severe practive every I afternxin.

Thoie has been no reiilly 1 football weather pmoe the opening of I i Of collect1 rt.HU 111- lllfll air n-suiik to an unusual degree. The coaches usually put the men through formations and other light work for un hour anil then as the coolness of the late afternoon comes on a harder practice game the scrub is played. NEW HAVEN. Oct. a.

When the varsitv squad got to the Yale field this afternoon for practice Tins well Tripp, guard, and Lydig Hoyc, half 'back, were missed from the bunch. They were battered considerably in the Wesleyan game yesterday. The coaches said it was not anything serious in either case, aptam Sciieviin. Tripp and Hyt are all liable to be un the side lines In next Saturday's game with Syracuse on account of their injuries. Thai would leave only one cf ia't season's men in the line up.

Klynn, a rather unusual situation for Yale. Iuring the afternoon it was distressingly warm fir fix.tii.iil practice, and the varsity got no to the college team's goal than the ten-jard line. CAMBRIDGE, Oct. There was little doing in to-day's practice of the Harvard football sijuad. as of th first string men wre given a lay "It" and told to keen an.iy from the field.

Th" men giv-n a reft were Pierce. Rrtil, s. Xesnith, Kosn r. Wendvll nnd New hall. Pierce was the only man or number Injured in Wednesday's game.

He had bis wrlM sprained and will be out of the frame f.jr a we It. In a 10-minute rc between the varsity subs and i i nd 1 veil neither scored Rilr.h a fr'-shmnn from CJ-o-ton. had his skull fractur'-d In the first kb'koff of ih. first scrimmage of the freshman s.ju.-vl ibis No on- Knows Just it haptwrjed. The frarhire Is nt a very serious one.

lie was taken to his home In Boston. ITHACA. X. Oct. h.

efforts to brace the I'lirndl bnck "V-M i'Mrh Vn rnr. this afternoon moved Hailbtay from tackle to k. with Ktc nt in.orter and nnd Wilder at Th new through h' In ftne vie. A -rim-tnage was hl.l in which. the varsity sc red one on the sv-ruj.

A XT'' V.N W. Vs "ft 5 Nothing -ia ir-t' i hv the n-test hlr Vv a 1 W-t Virt r.ln last fni'iMnv -rkutn is i 'lttinx men thmuicti sClimmige ar.l slfc-nsl work sn ee to 'ie. velonir.g e(e-en-nien-Sn-f erv-rlsv l-ia. rhatrln-i st the fiefeat. student hve a T.rTn in the t'-ani arl ts' phi y.

i'voi rsw Tt-it ---r 1 tt" V. waw hesten I the N-w he reverwo 5 in or cn. the toini got tc working t- if'Vr It earl', I'-e sf lews. fr hs of th. oM men he tin -w- nt-t untl; two three he r- iran: and th'-re was as nloiutev n- team work new men hve come cur K'rri.

a fine tui-er. trh p-a-1 nt f-jilba' I nt who absndonod the gm parents! l- Mil if' vo-l- k-e. h-i i re- and tllit Wlillarr. srreflt guard rf I- ist. sr.l these men sre to tie s'ia Th Sterling A.

if Wlklnshu'g. open the ftiw-n to morrcsr at -n th Hr.1d"-k avenue grounds f'h tK Seaside A. of AileK-neny. Th" Steriir.jrs ha been ract (--Ins" f'r the past thr ka srd iP'Tt to idake a e----1 sh-wt-ig am fv light ig ciass The rroun is ben rr.ehnuTeH. iiriC an-! ropei ant the S-eriinns Tow -C-lde heiT: V-S i t- et rri.ur.ia f' amstrur pia-.

ir.g tn ointiti- 4. II er.t 2" are sM i --pen of town teims U. Wl-lce, Jr. peebi.s street, VI kioshiirg. Pa.

C'-Ainje to having the gum f. -r s. i at tiie last the i'ttiii, reo -fe: I.e rT this j. ar wl.l. tut a tlu-it d.te Aoy team V.

rn fer.ia HI. Secure it Up f- N. M.i. kifii, li-'. 1 or r.i Mam.

at this or ru'img 2. I Matt, nt ivm. I' ft illo.o; to "p'h tf-, to ai.t wih piav n. riet it g. r'a rr -r ai sni r.e 0,1..

t-r il IV'lii I M'-aim. 1 raft ti. im-mi. i ri-J aiif .1 ia ib.yeis i.ove i eiy wur; tr-eir aio.o uraf. rrT.

an-1 i r.ott niMne a god curd any T'iitJi to have. iie learn i. the- s-rvites of 10 and Koriewt. n. to nmsh t.o.lr position will taken are if I M.

Wee tiolnt r. nrd and of iiaf; l.unn and w- new ii.ar-s. are a "tror.g i id -r i-ilur petitions Tynan, th i.M mushm renter. Is more airgrcstve tliau evr. Hrtigan and Mercer are 1 of the fastest ends in tnis Vicin.i v.

Th two sets of l.ii'Ii. st qoart'T, Jiutier and Harbin ut ti dilliHon at fu.ii.aCK, vjuartx ut qimr. ter r'orrest and Mer'r at iirties and Mrf- kre.l at fui-t-sck. go into a I the pbys with a di.yli vim trial is s-irprismg. Tie Pltteburg College Sophomores Indulged ii.iy practice eft.

r.l.iy their Sat. unlay aftern'W'ii with W. J. b. n.i..J!tj Hi.ai.gier.

a iiew tr.Hti. r.M.Me.t or I th- tirst time and made a fav. ruble tmpresni. at end. The work of viuinn and N.

tj.efr respectie goard i. i among sttidenis irci great tlunxs ca-pecled wh-n they lilt the opjx.ioj.g day. Toe (riio.u with W. a 1. my will probat lv start at clock.

In t'I'v will play the latn.l at lrfitr. be tent Hatur.iay and ad urgent iy retjuested for i r.icti.-c (orteiio, HI '-ke. Lands and Niosh' ure eep. i.iliy i atl.ii-1. i Iron Oity lot-t The servic.s of of hevi men last St I urd? tit I'ltcuim etar k.

nnd t'au io, tlie giiint tmk.e. will i It'- out ol lie- at wo Vogel with two broken Mis .111 i I'midu with a dlfi.K:ai'd shouM-r. expect to lit- tiie sfari.e itt li on lay. ih-t 14. fAIli.ISI.!:.

Pa "ot .0 The arlisle Indians h'-ld the tootbuil r. I. old fur. In three games no MiHt downs rave b- made by an opposing eleven. Head li Woodruff think" it moM uuhjuc.

Hi' ot.u 111 his where no l.tt i.y tic- ttaki ai.i. The Fx Scholasti'S have orgnnizel for the euson ard mpril to niaixa to poiin.j teams hustle tor the rirM honors They Inn secured a number of school piayeri. ainni whom Fire ImvIi. Rif-ii Smith. Jones.

W. Joins, ti. Jones. l.etz.ii. 1'ihe.

Hay. lb.nii.,,i and Husr-il. They Would like bear to iij-pound teams for to inoirow, m. itH Lib. rty Kni.

lib. Jlara A. C. or H.imi-i.n A lor l.i inch and r-htwer biitbs lifte( the gMt'ie "itii up 11 South on the 1 i. A 'phone nnd ask for A.

Jr. WAMI INi IT' N. 1'a 'I'h for the W. i J. t'HMl Mi'' lilislni; lueiry ho.t for Sc.

I-luxerM have 01. ti- -1, en on i.tld II I it .11 fl to have their ,1 are now with liie s-riibi-. Tlie If Vorii.g hi 1 very jio-tdblc way to bilMer up the ti-'im iilnl Is tryliiK ail sorts of Ions. The practice to-day nun an unusually one. As in yesterday's work the entire back hhh behind the scrub line.

held Letter to fay, ii-avo t-f, and the leum Colli! make bur few Iipt.re.lable Kuius. Tiie tinal 1., loori-ow i.erore. Mttui day's frame ith olit- unit ei sit ill be ii liiird one -ndemy will play Or. ensbnrg tiiirli Hcho.d at f' -r no, .11 "ii tin- field st and avi'iniHf. The lineup will be ho same that of lust wetk and playeis who do not shnw marked improvement will be relegated to the second team.

Hays, one of the big men. Iium be. with school work, but wlthm 11 or t- will be in Die (gaiiiai for the remainder of tli- He wi.l arir a position. Hoys wcisha li3 paunua 1 i I I i I i I 1 i i 1 i i 1 i Clyner. If Oajiley, rf Flanagan, Wagner, ss 1'e-itz, Brain.

3b Howard, lb Hitchey. 2b iiiipbraiui, Flaherty, Totals CHARLEKOl7 Mathf-r. rf J.vtle. rf liarrfll, if t'oulson. lb Mfiiray, Kecriter, 3b I'rben.

frauy. ss 'pboriie. i'atritcri, Total: mtuburg 40000210 310 "harieroi 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Three-baa" hit Flanagan. Two-bas hits Warner. Rit'-hey.

Stolen tiA Howari 2. PouK3 rlay Flaherty, Wairner and Howard. Sar.rincp hit I Struck out By Kiahorty 1- by Osborne 3, Flrt bae on hallo riff Flaherty 1. off Osborne 1. off Patrit li 3.

Wild pitch Fatriteh. Tlm 1:37. Umpire Ed Irum. Pitcher Lush Is Hurt. NEW YORK.

Oct. 5 In a double-header today the Philadelphia Nationals broke even with the New York National league champions. Ten thousand persons Paw the contest. Lush, the Philadelphia pitcher who was in the box in the opening game, showed an unusual amount of courage, in frolnsr back to the box after belnir hit and stunned by on. of Mathe w-son'i high inshuot.

In the eighth inning he showed the effects of hiB injury so plainly that he waa forced to retire. The second frame was called on account of darkness in the sixth inning, hcores: N. Y. R.B.P.A.E I'HIL. R.B.P.A.E.

Hrowne. rf.l 1 1 1 0 0 0, Thomas, 2 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 1 McOann. 1..0 1 11 1 OCourtney, 3.1 0 Htrns. 0 (i 0 5 4 1-Magee. 1 0 1 Titus, rf 0 1 0 I ahlen.

0 4 Devlin, 3...0 0 1 Oilbert, 2.0 0 1 Po'rman. c.O 0 8 Mathew', p.O 0 0 Rrannfl'ld, 1.0 1 16 3 1 Dooliri, 0 2 2 O'lJooln. 0 0 5 4 Lujih. 1 1 0 ISparkB, 0 0 0 Totals .1 3 27 19 4j Totals .4 7 27 20 4 New York 0 0 0 0 0 1 00 01 Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 04 Two-base hit Thomas Sacrifice hit Hrane-field. rouble plays Oilbert, Iahlen and Mc-Oann Oleason.

Ioolin and Bransfieid. First bane on balls Off Mathewson 2. off I.uah 4, off Sparks 1. Hit by pitched ball By Mathew-son 1. Hits Off L.uh 3 in 8 lnnines, off Sparks none in 1 innlntr.

Struck out By Mathewson by I.ush 2. t.y SparkH 1. Attendam t.uOO. Time 1:45. Umpire- Kmslie SECOND GAME.

AMATEUR FOOTBALL ITEMS. The foilowing members the Minersvtfa foo-brtll team are req.jeted to report prac-: tp-e tids evenirR at 7 at Ft'-creatb park with uniforms: Jack Stevens. S'eyetis. lng. Hrashear.

Myers, Johnston. Cocky. Moore. Kifrur. nm.r- Hfttper and a.l hers wishing to try the team.

Th" t'isiiant Rpn woU like gmes with Jo S5.pf.uti.-1 teams Thev wiii to-j night st 7 i. Ao Ire.s Ivhrarl W-i-it. r-ar l-'i" P-i ti avenue, Pitt-burg. P-c r-1 A. will practice this evening at enrr.fi park and th following i-o'iy-rs are r-.

quffii-i to repcit at 7 as an tms.rtat meet-I itig wii; after the piac I M- -il. U're. Kinney, rggers, fiormsn. il McStlieti. Nevi'e.

M. Ktnriev, iluche Ft.jss-r. ilaliy. i'uili. n.

Fiiler iotch All platers the iniUide g'rs r-I ij.i.ii.' to rr- rt "id V. A psrk or pr. tice this etenir at 7 In Anv i r-ound tcai-Ti d' iairio game a i 1' b. licgern. Park and Shetland atenues.

city The swln.wlf Iervs tlesire names at With 1 rv'iind t'-a-rs A A Kourke. r.i r.rr.er- s'rwt. fi-fal, l'a Manager of the Math C. ilk" a game f.r -rr rYie r-l to imurid team at at -s i o. re a- lr S.

Jr. i' t-nj Th tia'iant A A has I vke.i the ''-ii A. tam for ion -row. ar.d as bth eieter.s are niaoe up cf crsok n.a erisi a is assured l.li-.wid has Saturday r. any or nj t.

anis on the.r grounds Address A. Th. ai. P. The have shout 1 nrrarge-; mer.ts for i.pen:r:g Sst-irdty with the furry Tigers on V.

i grounds, f'errvstllie avenue, crir. p. els ha- i-een erected nti-1 prt-iirti ns made to hsn-ile the largest e'owd Tt.at er at l.nlter-i The seconds will sis.) meet tha 1 A C. all Mnn ttl.rrVs rec5d the llt-lf. fees of blue and gold, ar.d are conn-lent up a fast gam la team 1.

itp. 10 he nil tiie gr xirai bef -re p. rn and the Curry I p. Th flrt teni 1- now complete the t.ce: t-ans in their clajt "Tie Ki ers.i- went a game for iay --w gr-amrs i'n I epeties f.r n. en and good treatn.ent.

CaJ! Ml Court and ask for any. 'i he foil -t plverw of ti.e Ci LesMes are 7 t-' for iiract to-night at Nf tRm. Kane. flatt er Mc S.k. ICnev, M' it i 1 a.

rr. o'l r. pa.tiecosi, Hunka-i and The I-'. will day the tberty A A. to-na-rc.

I-a new gr-'-un-is Ire i'hm. uiii second tm wld Jdsy the Shera.n Indians at Shera.len to morrow. DEW HURST WINS IN SINGLES. Pennsylvania Men Play Yale in Double To-Day. riflLAIiKLPHIA.

It's lurtt, e-r the inlter-sitt of Peri lis i tui.a. to-day 1 II H-'hr, of Vale. It, the ft -is I rat-nt i. t-ei the enf the at- lawn term -'h r.sh.p i ia -har( three eta Th staan-s a re 4-6. 7 6.

6-4 1 '-a th- late it was for I ii rxt and p. tir to finish the In tm.e t-, Mrt the fitia) round the In -lo Jr. ril real ai paivad -limn -w ft r. 1 11 P. K.

i p. it .,1. -ft Writ lt.1 Field, rf tsie English leam Wins. I'HirAll'L'PHI ct. r- Lord Kirk-patrtok 'jvtii I rphKh Uy.

n. ih M' of this e'ry. in the a match rn liie -r ri rl. ket clui, t.y s. of g--l to Th" visiting tesru wl'l nee- til-Ad 1 t-'.

tae- K-Cli: is tile Mell.e, I 'Ticket St Hal f--rri. Al.ait j.ih.i.n -aw 1 gan.e. a Another Drawn Game. Nt 'p KM flermunv. let.

The Allieria-nn h. in-, a-r. Mnr'irlii- ih of file 1 -ft It of this city, -n fie cicb this 11, i nit.g and seiat. t-d a Uav Much to the sorptlia of the 111; iV on look. MS 'I' It 1 r.a sc fl a l.ij-1 At end of the am.d rr.

Tartu. it 4, Marsl.iiii 1, 7. Oailed cn account, of darkness Phl.a ielphia 3 1 Washington 3 1 2 1 Two-base Mrs-Serb. 11, St Iyr-1 Ttiree-hase hits Bender. Hrsl.

f'avis base-Hayden htts-gtahi, M. Oross. rouble piavs-Hv--ien ant I'asstdv Hits Off roaklev 4 in 2 lnnir.gs. off Bender in innings. First base on hails Off pattr.n 2.

off (Vaxiey 1. off Structt out Hv Pat ton 1. by t- Render Pawl all -Heyden Wild p. ten p.end Time empires Hurst ar.d Conn, Cleveland Out of Third. LEA "ETAND.

Oct. 5 -rieveiar 1 chances of regaining third place wre tn-dav when they were defeated by Ietrott Cleveland on Id not hit sod the locals' error ere I mis' of I -trolt's rur, The do'thie piavs of 'leir-laxi were features Attendant 1.21- Score: CT.F.V. A V. I'ET RUPA.E. Pay, rn forg'tn.

1 0 1 Mclntv-re, Lir-isav. 0 Si-hai-fT, r- ii 1 -n. 1 ary. 1 tV rne Kiiiiiiri, I 4 Totais if 2 l.i 5 6 I Pfova'l. 1 Pradliy.

3 i 1 1 rf 1 3 I Turner. p.arheaJ. 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 t'ihrke. Khedes. I Totals 2T 17 12 i-l-veland 0 0 0 0 I etrf it 2 2 0 0 2 1 ft 7 Two-base hits "raw-f rd.

Lindsay. Sa'-rifhe lp Ii.tuble pia; and St' Khoad'-s. "nmer and stovall; au. Turner and stovnil First base on balls -Off RJoad 3 off Koian 1. Struck out Pi- Kiliian 'J.

Passed Wild pitch Kllban. Tinie. 1.30. Uniplr Sberldan. Batting Rally Fails.

TtriftTOX. Oct. New- York made to.ay's game exciting by a batting rally in the eighth, which netted the vlsitprs five run Young home run with a man on base tn Boston's half the inning, produced the final swore of to 5 in favor of the home team. Score: 0 354- FIFTH AVE: PITTSBURG. PA 8-ONE DOOR BELOW SMITHFIEXD STREET AWOrxrEMEXT Men well known to clothing buyers compose the staiT and will be srlad to serve their friends in a.

way they have never The Pharr-sburg bowling team defeated the V.ovaie Independents to last night tn a i rotii-e game at fcc.re: Mil It ale Sharpsburg Itt 171 157 Jones KM 157 P'vthe 1:3 PS IH il Pock 136 134 Mt.newVrer 142 l'5 MS Wahl 1 ivi if.es ISl 1.14 Moreland 137 14K i Houlihan 1: 147 li.VHur.ter 18 (('iiniMt 17 iv (Cunningham. 173 1M 13S I TotaJ 71V. 7H0 733: Total? 7 $30 77 Th ami HighiftTvl tmn, of th r-ny Vfti l--iiEUt, play to-niftht on Tin a nil si The rhf-liil or ntxt t-'k i a wn Nonam vj 1 11-tiit; Tu-it!) Thurs-liny. n. H.phian-1; Fruia y.

Srhnly central Tliff n.alrhtr. nhouM all prove vry txi'itliijt. fr-iMrriaily Kn w.i-ShaIy- maiohea, aa th--5 i'm air ti.O1 t'Htrt oi rivals. TVi Mr who njrh a k00" sbwijng: ir aitAtn In llr.4 with th? Frank Soh ll. capraJn.

Haur, 'harl- I. runner. A. Krnr and i.t year'n Tf-am; a'M XM. Ns i iiar.

arv1 Pte Krrnrr, the tbr- last named v. riMn, tut very 'rniilrtK howir. Th- I mc ip.iig-'a will hM a mi-'ftinsT thf nue Al! phBrn.a-- ait" invito-! to partlrlpal the arioua attt this sws'on. The Wyl)- Avmup Amai'ir laa" wtll mwt at 1 1 "if Bvnup a y. A 11 t'li'-vUit.

rr with any ht i-s tr -d are Invit-t to attend Th rit-i in Juniors ti-1 the Maiilf woods ar al t- prant. Th and Kaatern team will a si.j.' to-iuht th i-VtlrraJ all. Th' rthHi will play tho Frlral team Mtnuty inght tn tht i iilit-ja. 7'h r.f The Valley will nit-'t -n ti a I Iry a S.jielnv nt 2 c-'rlcv-rk i-(ustnss of innM rt r.r" will rrwntvi'cd ani ail n-fnl-ra urv r-ui xtO'l t'i on ha n.l. Tht aiul lilllaiJa.

of the liberty Vn.l.'V tl! r-'II at shai-p on th-- i't in avnuie WEAKENS THE SYSTEM AND INVITES DISEASE Alacklin. A. C. Zellers. S.

I. Mover and r-cen artie to serve tnem nerore Vilson. tiir.naarf-r, an 1. Thomas OUR AIITIIMIV fl'J'FFRIlVff appeal strongly to those who dress well UUA ftUlUllll ar.i want to do so at moderate expense. Exrlaalve Pattern Fnbrlca.

Perfect Kit and Ffealtiena Tailoring-. SUITS FROM $10 TO $35. TOPCOATS, $7.50 TO $25. Tailoring offers you extrerjiie or conservative style, made from latest fashion plates. The fit will be perfect.

We'll do for you all that the highest price tailor can do. at half usual tailor prices. And we guarantee. N. Y.

R.B. A i R.B.P.A.E. Browne, rf.O 0 n-Thorna. 0 10 0 fkoftltn. cf .1 1 2 0 0 0 0 M'Oann.

lb.l 0 5 1 Ojcmrtn'y, 2b. 1 1 0 1 Htrar.tr. If .1 1 if 12 0 0 Jmhleri, ss 1 2 Titus, rf 1 10 0 0 Devlin. 3b. .1 0 2 0 liBransft'ld.

1.0 0 3 2 1 2b. .0 0 2 1 0, 0 0 2 1 0 lark. 0 3 2 Oliooln. 16 10 Mcein'ty. p.O 0 12 0 Sparks, 0 10 1 Totals 5 2 IS 8 1 Totals ....3 4 15 6 2 WF JFI A HAT AT S5? TTL, tlLbb n.

rti a6 Two out when winning run was scored. Your.gstown 1 0 0 2 2 0 1 Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 i Two-base hits Hemphill. Kohl. Blount. Ever.

Three-base hit Kling. Stolen bases Lobert. Tinker. W. Thomas.

hits McCloskny, Barton. B. Thomas 2- IViubie plays 'asey, McCarthy and Cey: Maloney and ritirr. Bases on balls Oft" Lundgien 1. off Wicker 1 Ptruck out By Thomas 6.

by Lundgren by Wicker 3. Time Umpire Evar.s. Kent Loses to Baltimore. KENT, Oct. 5.

Shade was ret In form and Baltimore had an easy victory, Kert being unable to hit McAleese wnen hits were needwi Kent 001 0 0000 0-1 6 4 Baltimore 2 I 1 0 1 0 1 17 1 4 Batteries 8hade, Bracken and Redman; McAleese and Byers. BASKET BALL MEN ORGANIZE. Lower Allegheny Comes to the Front Stronger Teams Than Ever. Basket bail in lower Allegheny will again be the rnodt popular wlrte-r sp-Tt this year, as many of the old-Time teams have already organized, and the outlook is very bright the indoor game. The Km have orgnn-Ixed with a strong team, with iiayers sucn a Hauff, Kline, Huring.

aoung and Meisel. who was the star forward on the railroad teun last yar. The ManiiAttans wiii again le heard from, and in ail probabilities will have a very f.jst team with Gray, imers. HarniiKt-'n, L'unn and Miel. The Railroad team, wlilch the championship of the Manchester league laJit season, has been practicing for 'he past three weeks, and "xpecta to give ail flrst-clae Junior teams a hrd run.

It will t-e composed of th name players as hist yar Mclntyr, Sttwarl, Kelly. tT'n. White and Cainoun. The Mancnster Tee wtnch has twn to-gth'-r for the past five, years, held a meeting Wednesday night and organized for the oominx sea-on. It wii; le composed of the same players as last.

ye.r. They are King. Alton, Bil-linger, Neil. Patterson and Graham. The.

players have been playing outdoor basket bajl this and are now in splendid condition the indoor Mr-ti. The tejn will be eomoelled to play away from home for awhile, as their ball is undergoing repairs, and when finished will be the best hail in lower Ade-ghtny. They would like to hear from out-of-town teams, such as Elizabeth. Irwin, Monaca. Freedom, M.

C. A. and other good teams of tills class. Address Harry J. King, lfL3 street.

Allegheny. Trouble at Akron. AKRon'. Oct. (Special.

Hisses and cries oT "rotien" greeted trie announcement of the judges in the last and deciding heat, of a 2:16 pace at the county fair this afternoon. A few seconds after the announcement the tracte w-as iilied with a wildly tiitm. -ring crow d. The flnifh was between ij'-fn L. and Marjorle Wilkes.

The crowd that Queen L. broke Just before the wire. (rood time was made in all the races. This afternoon w-as marred by three bad spills, in which two sulkies were smashed and three drivers Wf-ra thrown, but no one was injured. The first race, a was won in straight h'ats by Fred Orphan.

His time was and 2.1i'-i. 'Krnei. a sorrel stallion, took the secoml race, a 2:14 trot, in straight heats after the first heat, in which he finished tlfth. due. to a bad start.

McLw-eli jerformance w-as good, cjueen L. took the last race, on widen the proti st was made, in straight heats. Her time; was 2.171,2, 2:1 and L. E. Mallory Wins Shoot.

The two-days blue rock target tournament of the Herron Hill Con ciut, at Neville island ru! wen I. Mallory. ith a total of 377 out of a possible e' for the two days. The highest one-day score wa-s also made by Mallory, out of a pcawdbie 201. I'or the two days Keisey was second with 376 and Stevens third with 374 Keisey had high score yf-st Tday, hnaking out of 2oo.

Sporting Notes. fhicao to-day. Two last Annies called at 3 p. m. Pirates need the lant four game to maki the centurj.

Hans Wagner's team the barnstoim-ing tour Wednesday at Ht (estad. It is possible that the flr.t iame the exhibition series will b- played Monday at Mili-vale. Harry Smith, the Pittsburg catcher turned yesterday from Mt. tTcmens and I1I3 ihtowhsat arm is free from xairi- Saturday will be the last chance to see a National lejigue game at bme this sasc n. The Pirates iuit at Cincinnati Sunday.

Hurry Smith is trying to induco the Wagner barnstormers to play at MaaslUon October Xaiief-ville and Canton want games. Any good ftillh -k weighing 175 or ISO pounds can secure an agement by calling at 3713 Putlr street nit later than 2 o'clock thi evening. Excursion to Ohio Pyle Every Sunday $1.00 Round Trip. Special train leaves Baltimore ft Ohio station, Pittsburg, S.10 A. AL.

Hit.yza. one of our John Ti. Stetson self-conforming hat's at S3. SO. Fashion correct to the hour; Mocked and trimmed in THE XATIOXAI.

for whbh others charge a third money. If you want head comfort. more t. eet the well-known Stetson way. SMITHFIELD STREET VK HAVE A FINK STOCK OF RAIXCOATS AT ALLFRIXG PRICES.

s' T. R-PPAK o'llahn. tn 1 3 10 1 0 0 ffeeler. rf 2 1 0 1 1 Tx.ugh'ty, lf.O 0 0 0 0 0 ULaporte, 2...0 1 1 2 2 0 1 'base. 1 1 13 0 0 O'rMrlng.

fi 3 4 0 1 1 c. 1 0 3 2 4 3 .1 "210 2 I' Puttman. p. 2 0 5 0 4' Totals 9 2-t it 3 354 FIFTJTjftfE. 8- ONE.

DOOR BELLOW POST. i Parrent. s. 0 Ftahl. i 0 2 3 Blirkett.

If.l 2 Orim. lb 2 1 Rising. 1 f-jolwin, 2h 0 1 rviger. 'i Young, .2 .2 Totals .10 10 27 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 -I0 New York OuOOOUOSO Two-base hit Hahn Three-base hit ln-giaub. lijine runs irimshaw.

Young. Sacrt-ti-e hits tio Iwln. Parent. St oh tases-Uiu-kttt. First i.ase on labs off 1'uttiuan 4.

otr your.lt 1. Struck out- Ky Puttman 2. by Young 7. Time 1 .5. Attendance L'niidi Connolly.

Victory for Rsscoe H. S. Eleven. CAIJKOIiXA, la-. fct.

5 (Special.) The High sch'l footlll ds-featel the h-nw California Normal Reserves by the sc. re 0 fi to in a very interesting gime. The feature was the nil -around Iayiug of the tto.e bacK line. ui eup R. H.

C. N. R. 0. Tavls Murphy Ittiey O.

Hick irk Alien White 1 obiti I ndrrw ood Ste-veriKori L. 1-2 Kennedy L. L. Paimer AhbHt i Arch'-r K. ltcyer It.

L' Sir.lt 11 R. 1 1 tb.pkir.s L. I). Smith BAJ) BLOOD New York 0 0 0 0 5 Philadelphia 0 1 2 0 0 03 Two-base hits Titus. Dooin.

Courtney, bah-l-n. Saerilice- hit Oieason. Stolen Iaon-lln 3, Devlin. Clark. Double pluy Uilbert.

1 ahlen and M'-Oann. First base on balls Off arks ff Mc'ilnnity 2. Hit by pitched ball By 1 Struck out Uy McOmnity 1. by sparks Time 1:03. Umpire Emslle.

Two More for Brooklyn. BKOOKDYN. Oct. B. Boston lout two frames here to-day to the locals.

Brooklyn oatted Wilhelm for 13 pafe hits In the first contest and pti'jd up 11 runs. Eason a'so was hit freely by the visitors. Brooklyn captured the second parae, which was called in the seventh lnninp, by a score of 2 to 1. Getwicr made a home tun with a man on base off Touns'a delivery in tht first inning. The scores: BOS R.

B. P. a7e ROO rTb.P.A.eT AMiat. 0 10 2 rf 1 3 10 0 Tinney. 1..1 16 3 OSheckard.

if.l 2 0 0 1 '(Jan, 2 8 1 1 1 2 11 0 0 Drleh'ty, If .2 2 6 0 0: Batch. 3 3 3 0 4 0 Wolv'ton, 3.0 2 10 liHuirimel. 2. .2 3 2 5 0 0 1 10 1 Lewis, a 0 0 13 0 Bavmer, 2..0 0 0 8 0 Malav, 2 2 4 0 0 Needham, c.O 0 4 0 2 Rltter, 0 3 3 0 0 Wilhelin, p.O 111 OlEason, 1 1000 Totals ....6 10 2i 9 Totals ....11 19 27 12 0 Brooklyn 3 0 20 01 3 2 11 BiFton 2000000303 Two-bae hits Batch. Tenney, Dolan.

Malay. Three-base hit HummeL Sacrifice hit Hummel. Stolen basen Hall. Hummel 2, Di lehanty 2, Malay. Double plays Hummel, Lewis and fjessler; Hummel, Lewis and Rltter.

First base on hailH Off Wilhelm 2. off Eason 2. Hit bv pitched hall By Eason 1. Struck out By Wilhelm 3. by Eaor.

2. Wild pitch Wlihelm. Time 1:31. Umpire O'Day. SECOND GAME.

-Aiii n. il' al While. Ivvcry part of the body i tk pendent on the Mood for nourishment and strength, and vheii from any cause this vital i.tream of life becomes impoverished or run-down, it invites disease to enter. No one can be well when the blood is impure; they lack the energy that is natural with health, the complexion becomes pale and sallow, the vital energies are at a low ebb, and they suffer from a broken -down condition of health. The is weakened and unable to resist the diseases and disorders that are constantly assailing it.

The Liver and Kidne3'S, to receive the proper stimulation and nourishment from the blood, inactive and dull, anil the waste matters and bodily impurities that should pass these channels of nature arc left in the system to pioduee Rheumatism, Catarrh. Sores and I leers, SLin Diseases or some other blood disorder. When the blixxi is in this weakened ami diseased condition it should be treated with a remedy that is not only thorough, but gentle in its action. t. S.

a purely vegetable remedy, made of roots, herbs ami harks, is just what is needed. It not only cleanses the blood of all impurities and poisons, and enriches and strengthens it, but gently builds tip the entire system by its fine sFI tonic effect. S. 8. S.

rcinviijorates every mem- SjX '3cr t'ie 1 vcs tone an vlffor to the blood, fc ,1 arul a to the different parts, carries ro- OSgiOSAaO bust health and strenpih. S. S. S. acts more PURELY VEGETABLE promptly and pi vcs better results than any other medicine.

It cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases and all other blood disorders, and cures them Our Medical Department will be glad to pive advice without charge to all suCeriuj; with blood or skin diseases. Address TH SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, CAm tiens- Klein and Oiliie for Itosf.c. Ituiii and Mountsu for fornia. IU-f ree I larmcn f'riMiin M'-i Timekeepers 4 'orneii mil WIls. n.

Unra-n -Hlxenbaugh and Nell. Timet halves-- li minutes. Empires Defeat Jeannette H. S. ORKKNSIU KH.

"'ct. b. The Jeannette High school eleven I'-st the Kmplr- A. th--score of 'XI The I'laylllB or Hlckenlrgr and Shop'- was the feature. Lineup: KMl'lltB A.

JKASXKTTK-11. Lalmond on Ming J-'- 1' HiiHici Heo-orn b-4- 'a 1 ot iter-i Sickeiiberger -C Black 1'- r' Schaftvr Murray R- Balr P- Klv Klcher 1' Lynch 11 Smitii Jones R- Shupe F. li pHtighm.iu Touchdowns Jones 2, Lyn h. Pa r. Hhupe Goals from touchdowns Shupe 3 field Shupo.

Umpire Kline. Referee Uairr.tiart. BROOK. R.H.P.A.E.j HOST. R.K.P.A E.

Hall, rf 0 0 1 0 fl'Abbat. 1 1 3 1 Oj Hcheck. If 1 3 0 Tenney. 1 1 16 0 'j 1...1 1 9 1 0' rx.lan. rf 0 0 110 Batch.

3 0 0 10 lf.O 10 0 0 Hummel, 2.0 1 1 II 1 Wolverfn. S.O 12 0 0 Lewis. 0 0 3 4 OjOannell. 0 0 0' 0 Malay, 10 0 0 Rayiner. 2...0 0 4 2 0 Bitter, 0 12 1 Ne tdhauin, c.O 0 6 0 Mclnt-re, p.O 0 1 1 01 Young, 0 0 1 0 Totals 2 6 21 13 2 Totals 1 4 18 6 0 2 (T T'T'2 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 Sim hit Tennoy.

Home run Geler. stolen bases Wolverton, Needharn, Rltter. Dyuole play Hummel, Lewis ur.d Gessler. FlrHt base on bal Off Young 1. off Mclntyre 1.

Struck out By Yuury ty ilclntjio 1..