The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 26

THE PITTSBURGH AUGUST 2C, 190G. S5s RJLVT EW pnSSSk AMATEURS LOCAL DIAMOND STARS ARE CLOSING SEASONS FOOTBALL. I SUNDAY MORNING. GROUP OF HOMEWOOD'S BASEBALL ENTHUSIASTS. IP WARRIORS PIRATES RAGE AT MERRY CLIP.

EAGER TO KIC days meet of the United Hibernian societies in Celtic park and put the stone th wonderful distance of 35 feet 44 Inches, displacing the figures of 35 feet Inch. llorgan only secured third place in the competition, as John J. Flanagan, holder of the world's record for throwing the hammer, had an allowance of three feet, and won with a put of 33 feet 8 Inches. Martin J. Sheridan, the Olympic champion, was second, with a put of 34 feet.

Sheridan had an allowance of two feet. Pressed Steel Car Wins. In an interesting game. Pressed Steel Car defeated Norwood A. C.

by a score of 4 to 3. The features of the game were the batting of Agirter and the fielding of O'Brien. Verner wrs obliged to pitcli himself out of several deep holes and responded nobly. Score: The Local Football Situation Review' of Past Week's Doings Shows Superiority of Local Club. Already Shows' Signs of Activity.

P.S.C. R.B.P.A.E.' N.A.C. R.B.P.A.1X 0 UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS Agrirter, 3 2 4 White, 3 1 2 11 Easter, 1...1 0 3 0 Gear, 2 0 0 2 1 O'Brien, 0 1 1 M'N'vin m.O 0 10 Strieb, 0 13 0 UiLlngle, 1....0 McGurk. 0Frazier, c.O OjMussr've, 3..0 llNich'son, 2.0 Oj Edward, Duffy, 1 1 0-Dawkins, OPPONENTS OUTCLASSED ESPECIALLY IN BATTING. 1 2 2 3 1 10 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 RECENTLY REORGANIZED.

St' man, 1 4 Verner, 0 0 2 Oj Russ, 0 Totals ...4 6 27 14 3 Totals ....3 8 24 9 2 Schedule Is Announced and Big Team Will Start for Camp in Two Weeks. Local Sports Have Lost Heavily on Recent Games and Some Ar Howling. Pressed Steel Car 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 Norwood A. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 Two-base hits Agirter. Nicholson.

Three-base hit Agirter. Struck out By Verner by Russ 9. Bases on balls Off Verner 2. off LRuss 5. Umpires Cleary and Roach.

2 pS-t -n MCjl i I The football situation at Western Uni versity of Pennsylvania is beginning to take on signs Of activity. Under new rules, new management and a new coach "Batty" Again the Feature. LATROBE, Aug. 25. The Latrobe baseball team defeated the Wilkinsburg A.

C. team this afternoon by a score of 9 to 2. The feature of the game was the batting of Abbaticchio. These admirers of the National game comprise two nines known as the St ars and Scrubs and they recently played a decidedly interesting contest on the famous Loughridg grounds, under the auspices of the Homewood merchants. BY ED F.

BALINGER. Gratifying beyond all expectations has been the pace of the Pittsburgh baseball club 'during the entire series on the home field. Ten out of 12 games have been bagged by the Pirates and this rally- is expected by alumni and friends of the university that a team far superior to the ones of '04 and '05 will materialize. The athletics of the universitv have W1LK. RB.P.A.E.

LAT. R.B.P.A.E. been reorganized in the effort to make its teams take on a more amateur stand BUREAU! eBADDDCK LOSES FIRST 4 rieeser. lAlbert. 2....1 2 4 Russell.

2.1 12 3 liKraus. 2 7 Thomas, s.l 1 0 5 HAb'chlo, 3 4 IJipple. 1...0 1 0 0 0Roeper. 1....1 2 0 Marshall. c.O 2 7 0 liHardy, .1 1 10 Koken.

1....0 1 12 0 1 JjurwelL 3..0 0 2 DAY EVENTS GOUfiTY LEAGUE. ing. The reorganization leaves the control of athletics in the hands of a committee of 13, consisting of a member of the faculty from each of the five departments of the universitv. a student from fi WAYNESBURG SERIES. Bunker.

m.O 0 10 0 Ve.tch. 0 0 Smith A Casey, 0 0 0 0 0 each department, one member from the board of trustees, one from the alumni and the chancellor ex-officio. Orton, 1 0 "IBaker, This committee has entire control of Totals ..2 6 24 13 5 Totals OIL CITY BREAKS EVEN WITH PUHXSUTAWHEY. Servatius Knocks Home Run, Scoring Four Tallies for Drillers Interstate League Results. PUNXSUTAWNEY, Aug.

25 Punxsutawney took the nrst of a double-header from Oil ty to-day. Servatius knocked the first tall over the fence on the home grounds this season, scoring four runs for the Drillers. FIRST GAME. 9 13 27 9 3 the athletic oolicr of the universitv as well as the eligibility of players, approval oi scneauie, etc. it is intended to put a team In the field which shall be a purely amateur one in accordance with the action takon liv thi pnnfprpnnp LOCAL BDWLING STARS BECOMEJDHE ACTIVE.

Alleys Are Having New Floors Laid for Heavy Winter Rolling. Summer Season Closing-. One of the largest bowling tournaments in Western Pennsylvania will be held under the auspices of the Federal Bowling Company some time in September. The eight lower floor alleys have been planed off and are Just like new. and no doubt will attract some of the best bowlers in the county, and bring up the rack Wheeling and East Liverpool bowlers, and also the Tarentum boys.

There will be large money prizes, which will take to the bowlers' liking. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGE. "Wllkinsburgr 00010100 01 Latrobe 23100210 9 Two-base hits Abbaticchio, Russell Struck ut-Bj Smith 7 by Orton 7. Pases on balls- Off femith 1, off Orton 5. Hit by pitcher Durwell.

Kraus. Ma-shall. Balks Z. Double play Abbaticchio and Hardy. UmDlra Hacha.

colleges of Western Pennsylvania, held in tnanceiior JUcuormicK orhce early the spring. By the action of this conference all of the more important colleges in this end of the State decided to adhere to the rules of eligibility laid Cannon Twirls in Fine Form and Locals Are Unable to Touch Him P. 0. M. Fvesnlts.

Braddoek lost the first game of the series to Waynesburg at Edgar Thomson park through their inability to hit Cannon when hits meant runs, while Waynesburg almost hit Jones at will when hits were needed. Score. 6 to 1. Cannon pitched a fine frame for Waynesburg and held Braddook down to seven t'lts. He was a little wild at times.

pass-ini? three men, but was able to steady down when in tight places. BradJock had men on bases in almost every inning, but was unable to get a man over the piate until the eighth inninst, when a single by Bailey and a two-bagger by Maxwell and a long fly brought in the lone tally. Score: PUNX. R.B.P.A.E CITY. R.B.P.A.E.

down by the American Interiallze. Ljaceum, Mesta, Homestead and Harvard Each Win and Shaners Defeat Natrona Boys. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L.

Pet. I W. L. Pet. 14 7 ,6671 Mesta- 8 Bhaaer 8 P.

A. 8 12 Natrona 12 8 .600 Harvard 7 -3S9 11 1 .52 7 12 Lyceum and Mfesta broke even in a double-header to-day, Ljceum taking the first 8 to 3, and Wemta the atcond, to McKnlght. for Lyceum, pitched Rood ball. Both pitchers were hit hard in the second same, Lyceum usinr three pitclutrs, while Uoyd and Hughe for JXeata. were more fortunate In getting out of bad boles.

Joyce. OLeary and Barrier carried off the battfcng honors for Mesta, -with three htta each. Roney, tor Lyceum, fielded In great form. FIRST GAME. LVC.

R.B.P.A.E.1 MESTA. R.B.F.A.E. Football association, with the exception Savage. 2....1 1 Troy, 0 0 of the one-year resident rule. The local committee of Wrestern university will 0 2 1 0 0 15 0 0 Brown Midgets Lose.

A close and Interesting contest took place this afternoon on the Protectory grounds between the boys of the home and the Brown Midgets. Although both teams were evenly matched, the Protectory boys succeeded In winning a pitchers' battle by the score of 5 to 4. Melvin pitched well for the visitors, but Connelly and Armstrong of the home team, fanned 14 opponents and made the Midgets look smaller than their name would imply. These two teams meet again next Saturday and a lively contest Is looked for. Allen, 3 1 Meehan.

m.2 1.1 Roach. 0 Calhoun. 1..1 Trajrnor, 2. .0 MacKo'n, r.O Etooley. c.l jDresser.

I 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 0 also require that all men representing them on the athletic field shall be in regular attendance at the university and shall be students as well as athletes. r.l OjSrvatius. 13 1 0 (Flynn, 3 0 OiBraden, 0 Jutzi, 0 ljUfcken'h. p. 1 Avg.

Games Under the new regime great advances 1 Lewis, 0 are expected in all the athletic departments of the university. The football schedule for the present year Is a hard one, but at the same time is of such a Totals 7 4 J7 14 Totals ....5 5 34 12 2 Hrria is7 Gerstbrien 1S4 fv-had 184 Kummer 13 Melzger 1S3 Hornick ISS Grayer 179 Duggan ITS Shakiey 178 R.B.P.A.E.I WATS. P.A.E. BRAD. 10O22OOJ 7 00001400 0 Punxsutawney Oil City nature that the end of the season should leave the treasury of the association in far better condition than It has been for 0 1 4 0 By taking the second of a double-header to Edm s'n.

r.O 0 2 1 0, Hrent. 1 Keliar. 1...0 113 1 li.Mooie. 1 Hartm'n, 3 0 1 1 1 OlMontg'y, 2. 0 3 0 years.

Bailey, 1 1 9 Oj Davis. 1 1 0 0 (ijFarAb'h. GRACES 0 0 ann ITS 1 0 Maurer 176 0 0 Kiy ITS 0 0 Neldhart 174 has set the fans agog and filled their hearts -with new hopes, although there is scarcely one chance In a thousand that i Chicago will permit the pennant to slip away now that it seems a certainty to the i Cubs. In the games of the past week the Pirates played six and only lost one. On i Monday they defeated Brooklyn 2 to 1, and made it three straight with the Dodgers by trimming them 8 to 7 on Thursday.

Wednesday they walloped the Giants i 2 to 1. and repeated the feat on Thursday, the score being 7 to 3. New York, however, shut the locals out on Friday, 1. Yesterday Philadelphia was snowed under, 8. to 3.

The first three battles of the -week were won in the last inning and the farewell game with Brooklyn was a 10-round affair. Not only that, but It was captured a very unusual In the ninth Inning when the visitors were half a dozen runs ahead of the Pirates, the latter succeeded in chalking- the necessary six tallies which tied the score and in the extra round they landed the necessary tour of the bases. During the week Pittsburgh has secured, 64 hits and 27 runs out of 198 times at bat, while the sum total of their opponents for these six games is 51 bingles. 18 tallies and 204 times at the willow. The visitors made a dozen errors, while the locals are charged with one less.

Wagner has made 10 hits in 22 times up, and these have netted him six runs. Meier and Sheehan have each secured seven bingles, while Clarke and Nealon have six apiece. Leach has played on five different occasions, but as all, excepting one, were merely parts of games, he only went to bat seven times and yet made four hits and two runs. Phelps was up nine time and made three hits. In the series with the New York Giants secured seven runs and 27 hits out of an even 100 times at bat.

They made just half a dozen errors. Pittsburgh, during those three games only secured 23 bingles, but they netted a total of nine runs. The Pirates were legally at the stick five times less than their opponents, and made one misplav less in the field. The Buccaneers won both victories because they outplayed the champions, and by taking two of these three games they are now tied with the Giants In the season's neries. each side having won nine of the IS games played.

The tie will be broken next month, when these teams clash for the last time this year on the Polo grounds. Three games are scheduled and Both the Pirates and Giants will put up a sizzling argument. Wagner leads in two-baggers for the week, with fcur, while NeJon made two, and Phelps, RItchey. Meier and Clarke one apiece. Triples were made by Meier and Nealon, Lynch, Gibson.

Leach and Beaumont are each credited with a sacrifice hit. Wagner has stolen five bas4r and Clarke, Nealon. Ritchey and ShKU one each. Lynch has caused five strlke-outs in his two games pitched, and Leifleld has fanned seven in his two contests. Willis and Leever have three apiece.

Thus it will be seen that the Bucnieers are moving along at a gain which; had it been struck a trifle earlier in the season, would have placed them noseband nose with Chicago. 2 0 0 0 Luppold, m.1 0 0 0 0 1 2 6 Ol Hill, 1 1 0 1 0 0 3 11! Joyce, 0 130 2 7 0 Steehle. 2...0 12 3 0 2 0 01 Brown. 1....0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fisher. 1....1 110 0 0 2 0 01 O'Leary.

..0 0 3 2 1 2 IS 0 0j Favre, 3 0 113 1 1 0 1 0 Matthews. 0 10 4 0 Shel'd'y. m.l Hays. 2 1 Meuia. 8...0 McCall, c.O Koehn, Smith, 0 Martin.

1...1 lAwrence.l 3 1 fcucn games as those witn Carlisle, w. J. and State make a series of attractions in football which it will be hard to beat In any city, and arrangements are being made to handle record-breaking crowds on the occasion of each of these 2 1 1 0 Dlnkie 174 Suerr 173 F. Hemberrer in 3 1 0 Oanler, 1 0 Oj Phillips. 1 ..1 0 0 OIYoedt.

3 0 3 1 4 4 li 0 1 1 0 AT Unrue, 0 Sc'dt. 0 Jackson. 2 Maxwell. 10 1 osgrove, 2.0 0 8 iherr. s.O 0 Jones.

1 Burkett. 0 Totals 7 contests. Bock 172 F. Thomas 1T3 .8 10 27 15 II Totals ....3 6 24 18 2 Totals Saul 171 The new eligibility rules will not cause any great damage to W. U.

as the team will lose only comparatively few of their old men. and as the one-year resi 1 12 27 2 Peter Totals Taylor dent rule is not In effect here this year. Kehr 1 Weber Brunots Island AUGUST 28 AND 29 World's Fastest Harness Horses Will Compete Pins. 14.032 12.8SS 12,885 9.167 12.785 10.758 12.519 14.197 14.118 8,634 13.113 11.318 7.796 8.525 12,451 14,623 6.858 u-m .955 13,341 33.364 12.387 12.307 9.912 13.946 6.755 2.420 6.634 4.836 12.783 7.963 6.520 4.467 3. 185 9.5.S 11.8S3 11.84 9.330 11.743 10.137 10.031 9.115 7,511 7- 75 13- 70 6-70 17-60 15-35 45-7') IS -60 69-70 37-80 37-65 S8-SO 14- 2-1 62-75 8- 11- 45 6- 20 67-72 3-8S 1-W M-T 15- 30 41-80 64-80 12- 75 7- 75 55-65 15-S5 6-15 34-35 36-30 62-80 12-60 1-41 -M 6-20 8- 59 -7 34-75 8-69 4 -75 62-65 21-65 36-65 12-0 Mesta 11000001 0 Lyceum 0000101 08 Two-base hit Favre.

Sacrifice hits Steehla, Roehn, Smith. McKnlght. Stolen bases Steehle. Hays 2. Koehn and Martin.

Bsse on balls Off Matthews off McKnlght 1. Struck out By McKnlght by Matthews 8. Umpire Mclnery. several new men who will add strength to the team have already promised to wear the Old Gold and Blue. The new coach, E.

R. Wingard, a Western man. coming from Indiana, Bra.ldock 00 0 00001 01 Waynesburg 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 0-8 Sacrifice bit Moore. Two-base hits Phillir s. Maxwell.

Ptoln bsse Moore. Bases on balls Off Burkett 2. f.ff Cannon 3. out By Jones 3. by Cannon 4.

Hit by pitcher Unrue. Double plays Moore, Montgomery and Phillips; Edmun(Jan and Kellar. Wiid pitch Cannon. Tim Umpire John Mulicn. day Punxsutawney mde it three straight from Oil City for the series Score: SECOND GAME.

Punxsutawney 20000020 4 9 8 Oil City 21000000 0-2 7 0 Batteries MacKown and McDonald; Britton and Jutzi. DUBOIS, Aug. 25 By defeating the leadrrs two games here to-day the locals jumped into sixth place. Scores: FIRST GAME. Dubois 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 3 Erie 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5 2 Batteries O'Connor and Businsky; Strom and Phllben.

SECOND GAME. Erie 00310000 0-4 8 3 Dubois 00001(00 7 8 2 Batteries White. Clyde and Businsky; McDonald. Grandy and Fhllten. At Bradford: Kane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 2 Bradford 0 1 0 1 0 0 2r 4 7 2 Batteries Fnx and Urquhart; Bussey and Curtis.

Umpire Hanlev. At Olcan: Patton 00002000 02 2 Olf-an 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 2 4 Batteries Cavanaugh and Edgar; Zeigler and Dwycr. Umpire Callins. No Trouble for Fosters. The Fosters defeated the Hickory A.

C. with ease. The feature of the game was pitchingof jCarmichael. fosters. r.b"p.a7e "hick: rTbpTaTeT comes highly recommended as a success SECOND GAME.

trcum 40O203OO0 9T3 Meta 0 0 0 1 3 0 4 0 S-ll 15 3 Batteries Lawrence. Madine and McCall; Lloyd. Hughes, and Joyce. GOLD CHALLENGE flP von FREE-FOR-ALL TROTTERS 170 1S5 105 14 154 14 14 161 160 160 159 159 159 169 ir.s 1M 158 154 1M 1S4 1R3 151 SILVER PACINO Cl'P FOR FREE-FOR-ALL PACERS IT II A R'jbertson Bechtel B.uman S. Thomas Vey Rlnsle.

Hunter Porter Watktn Wlisun Hckman Martin Michel Kirvwr H.T.Ith Graham PuhJ B. Vey Kent Schandle Washington Is Swamped. I'N'IONTOWK, Aug. easily defeated Washington to-day, or-ing in every inning after the pe-eund and 14 runs when the locals piled up five runs. Afier that Washington was In the air.

Sensational batting by Miller, McCain and Hinton and home runs by Jamea and Mcllvecn were features. Score Five other races. Homestead and Harvard Divide. Homestead and Harvard brcke even in a double-header at Homestead park. Harvard winning the.

first on a couple of costly errors and timely hitting. Homestead won the second by the splendid all-around work of the entire teem. Ryan had the Harvard batters entirely at his mercy, while the fielding of Hays. Murphy and Webb and the catching of Fisher contributed to the fielding features. Scores: FIRST GAME.

Homestead aOOOOOOO 2 2 Harvard 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0-4 10 0 Batteries Fiaher and Ppangler; XJoniey and Cadugan. SECOND GAME. RtTSXIXG RACES A3STJ STEEPLE WEAVER CU1 FOR 2:15 TROTTERS KOI OTHER RACES UNION. R.B P.A.K.f WASH. R.B.P.A.E.

I) A ion leader, having made a most remarK-able record with Butler college, of Indianapolis, the past season. He has already shown that he is a hard and consistent worker while he was with the track team last spring, and he has been busy all summer, sending a letter regularly to all the old men and to as many new ones as he could hear of, keeping them in mind of the new rules, and that If W. U. P. is to keep up its past record every man will have to be in the best possible condition when the whistle blows for the curtain to rise on the greatest college game that American ingenuity can invent.

Graduate Manager Prof. Stone has completed the tinal arrangements for training quarters and is getting things in running order prior to the opening of the university September 12. He has also provided the following schedule: September 2S, Westminister at Pittsburgh: October 13, Allegheny college at Pittsburgh; October 0, Carlisle Indians at Pittsburgh; October 27. Bethany at Pitts burgh; November 3, Cornell at Ithaca; November 10, West Virginia at Pittsburgh; November 17, W. J.

at Pittsburgh; November 24, Grove City college at Pittsburgh; Thanksgiving. State at Pittsburgh. As the schedule calls for some pretty FEDERAL TWO MAX LEAGUE Pirs. Harris Hahn CHASE 2:5 302 Hinton, 3 .2 3 0 1 0 Murphy. 1...1 2 8 0 1 Morgan, 1..0 1 2 0 0fris.

3 1 12 11 Jor.es. 1...2 1 14 0 1 Mllreen. 1.1 2 4 0 0 ItA'bush. .1 116 1, James, 1 18 0 0 WUMr. m.

0 8 0 0 Olad fter. 2.0 1 2 0 1 2. .2 3 3 2 Oili-ice. 1 113 1 KteiT 5 0 0 0 Pi'U'gV, 10 0 0 Bennett. 1 4 2 2 0 0 1 Ml ler, p.

...4 4 0 1 0 tpriner, 2 0 0 0 Bridges, 1 1 5 0 Heathcote.2. 3 3 Hughes. 1.2 0 Beiihy, 2 Connell, 3... 3 2 Allen, 1 1 Kalksteln.r.O 0 Fmlth. 1 2 1 1 0 1 Davis.

3 2 2 0 1 2 1 0 0s Archer, 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 t'arr. ..2 2 5 0 0 2 1 0 Ptraseer. 1...0 110 0 12 l.leellyn,l..l 1 12 0 1 0 0 l'Gartslde. m.O 0 10 0 5 0 0 Radcilfe. 1 1 0 0 R.B.P.A.E.

HARV. HOME. R.B.P-AJE.J 161 215 979 183 175 1 45 214 919 3K4 362 Sf6 4 M93 15S jo; 211 9U 142 1S5 158 151 7S7 300 360 362 1.69S Totals 417 F. Heroberrer 159 A. Hentberxer 151 BOATS Leave foot Wood street at 1 clock and every half hour thereafter.

Rebecca and Union line cars to track. Races start promptly at 1:30 p. m. Admission $1. Under auspices of Matinee club of Pittsburgh and Allegheny.

J. G. BENNETT, president; W. S. STEELE, McGulre.

c.2 2 12 1 8 Totals 0 A.Sprver. 2 .0 1 7 0 1 OiB Sprjer. p.O 0 0 4 1 310 0 0 OjLove. 2 1 0 4 3 0 9 0 OiGraham, 1 1 1 1 1 0 OlMcM'on. m.O 0 10 0 3 3 OlWesger.

0 0 0 0 8 0 George. 1.. .0 0 1 0 0 3 3 1....0 0 8 0 0 1 0 OlElphen'n. 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 OiCadugan. c.O 2 5 0 0 1 4 OjBrucker.

0 2 4 1 Welsch. m.O 1 Murphy. 1..0 1 Hays. 3 3 1 Webb. 1 Fisher, 2 Lowry.

2---0 2 Lewis. 1 0 0 "Burrows, r.O 0 Ryan. 1 Totals. ...1 II 27 4 2 Totals. .5 7 E4 12 4 Schedule for this week-Monday.

Duggan and I rter vs Dlnkie and Geyor. Gerstbrien and Hor-T-R "rnJy and Snxith. Hornick aad Oerstbrlen vs. Dinkle and Graham. Tuwdav-Puhl and Hickman vs.

Hunter and V'y v' chanH and Tntajn 14J7 27 II Tirtals ...8 14 24 7 6 Unlontown 0 I 6 3 2 "i 2 14 Waihlnrton 1 0110112 18 Sncrinco hits Kslrr 2. Kio'en bas- Hlnron 2. M-vnran. Jnnei. Koudebush.

Ilrintt. Miner. Slaurlster. Two-baa- hit Hlrrton 2. MCrs-ken.

Mcl.veen. Three-baao hits- Mcfain 2. Mtllor. Springer. Murphy.

Home rur-Jarrfes, Mcllveen Hit by Itched l.ll Mot-aln. Bennett. Jones. Balk Mil. er.

Bases on bails OfT Bridget 4. Struck out By Mi ler 3, by Bridges S. Parsed bal s-Bnnnett, Jame. Ifr on Untontown 14. WanhinK- ton Time Umpires iShaiiev awi hard games and the new rules will neees-I gri'c inv v-Wehrand Robertson vs.

Kent i uurauny riann snrt Tr r.t. sitate as long a preliminary training as possible, the men are being ordered by Coach Wingurd and Captain Miller to report at Conneaut lake not later than September 10, where they will do the heavy drilling, coming home Just lefore EoMer 10104146 13 12 Hickory 010000220 6 74 Two-base hits Bellby, Connell. Davis. Llewellyn. Home runs McGulre.

Carr. laum on balls Heathcote. Hughes 3. Connell, Smith. McOuire, C'armichsel 3.

Davis, Archer. Carr, Straiier. Hit by pitched bail Hughes. Beiiby. Ptruck out By Carnjichael 11, by Bprjer 5.

Umpire Walker. Mifflins Have Easy Time. The. Pittsburgh Terminal club proved easy picking for MifTiin Athletic club at Deny pnrk. The ftame was called in the eighth inning on account of it being too one-sided.

a youngster, was on the rubber for Mifflin, and pitched a nice game. Store: Time to get your hunting clothes now, and we are ready K'lmrner vs. Kent and Bau- Totals ...5 9 27 10 2J8 2 HarvardTT. 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 9 tl Homestead 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 -o Two-base hits Hays, Fisher, Graham. Three-base hit Webb.

Sacrifice hit Lewis. Hit by pitcher Ryan. Bases on balls Off Ryan 2. on Brucker 1. Struck out By Ryan 8.

by Brucker 5. Umpire Carter. Shaner Ties for Second, NATRONA. Aug. 25.

The Shaners defeated Natrona here to-day. Both Maxwell and VI-srrass Bitched good ball, but errors at critical times lost for Natrona. Wilson, of Natrcna High school, aught for N'atrona and did well. "NATR! R.B:P.A.E."1 SHAN. R.B.P.A.K Schandi.V xvinser vs.

Hemberger and to outfit the Hunters and Campers. We lOHNSTON'S a THE CLUBS. Defer and lniggan J9 Ifahn and Harris Grtbrlen and Hornick to 19 21 60 20 Pota Are Whitewashed. Cl'MBKItLANl). Aug.

23. Nick Maddock. had Llast Liverpool at his mercy to-day, shutting them out. while Cumberland pounded McCrane for bIx runs ami Vi hits. Score: E.

LIV. lt.RP.A7E.j CUMR. rTb.P.A.E. 529 SmithflBld St. inspect our new line of MIFFLIN.

RB.P.A.E. TERM. P.A.K. REMINGTON, the first game of the season, to be played with Westminister September 23. HORGAN BREAKS RECORD.

Puts 28-Pound Stone 35 Feet, 4 1-2 Inches Flanagan Receives an Allowance. CELTIC PARK. L. N. Aug.

25. Dennis Horgan, former record holder and Irish champion for putting the 15-pound shot, broke the world's record this afternoon for putting the 23-pound stone. Horgan was scratchman in the big two- PARKER. SMITH, S. SHOTGUNS RAKER, ITHAC.

Galb'th, m.O 1 O'Donn'll, 31 2 Nicholas, 2.0 0 Kuhns, 1...1 2 W.B'wn. 1 2 0 Garrison, 1..0 10 0 0 0 0 Brown, 1 2 1 2 0 0i McGafry.2.p.0 112 0 0 0 Brodrtck, 3..0 10 2 0 6 0. Dwyer, 2 0 1 2 0 1 0 4 0 1 1 0 Walsh, 1 1 2 11 0 1 1 Brlen. 10 0 0 5 Oonlon. p.2,.1 0 0 5 0 J.

Smith, .5 2 1 Anderson. 3 3 2 1 Hannan, 2 0 Miller, 1 3 3 0 Mooney, 2.. 3 5 3 Fierst, 1....3 3 11 ePas. 1 1 1 Knirel. 1 1 7 R.Smith, p.2 2 0 1 OiBIssell.

1....1 3 1 0'Harkins. 2..0 0 3 1 liWatclion, s.O 0 1 0 01 Foley. 3 1 2 1 1 1 BeRs. 1 2 0 Oifinyder. 1 0 .747 .720 .714 44 21 .677 ft 29 29 .638 34 44 Si 31 23 ,8 37 .507 86 3 37 -431 2S 40 2 P4 52 .307 17 41 .283 -'1 64 0 0 2 0 3 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 Did CO WINCHESTER, MARLIN, 11 5 REMINGTON, STEVENS, SAVAGE.

Ammunition everything; for Hhooting; equipment. w-yer and Hummer and Si-had Shakier and Maurer Thomas an.1 Th.mas Neidhart and Ely utes and Metrirer ber and Rock and Wilsom Bechtel and Graham Gormiy and Smith Kent and Bautnan Iuhl and Heckman Kehr end WatMns Rohandlo and Hembensrer Mlc-hel and Klnser Porter and Martin I 3...0 0 Picis. 2 Rudolph, 1.0 1 Lin' man, 1.0 0 Zoellers, 1 Sweeny, c.O 0 Miiler. 0 Allen, 2 0 0 M'Crane. p.O 0 3 0: Brown.

2....1 1 2 0 0 Keane. 1 1 2 4 0 0 Tate, 0 0 2 2 OlBn.phy. 1 0 3 1 J. Itatey, 1...1 1 11 1 1' Porter, 0 2 0 0 Lynch. 3....1 3 1 2 0, Ut'iiifr, c.l 1 6 4 OlMaddox, 1 0 Conwell, r.

.0 1 M.B'wn. L.O 1 13 0 1 Fraley. 0 1Z Vlgrass, 0 0 1 liGeyer, 1 6 Wilson, 1 lj Maxwell, 0 2 Splker 0 0 0 0 0) 23 21 24 14 0) Totals 8 18 11 I .3 8 27 10 5 Totals ....7 7 27 11 Totals Mifflin 5 1 7 3 0 4 3 -23 Terminal 01050000 8 Two-base hits Peas. Anderson. Three-base hit Mooney.

Home runs ierst 2. Struck out By Smith 7, by Oonlon 1. by Mc-CatTerty, 1. Base on bails Off Smith 2, off Conlon 3. Hit by pitched hall Breen.

Broder-lck. bases Mifflin 3, Terminal 2. DOCTORS FOR Hid Great Eastern Alleys. .1 Totals ...0 4 24 15 2 Totals ....6 12 27 9 0 East Liverpool 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 Cumberland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 Two-base hits Rudolph, Keane. Porter.

Lynch. Sacrifice hits Tte. Lattimer. Stolen bases Brown. Ka.v on halls- Off McCrane 5.

Struck out By Maddox 6. by McCrane 3. Left on bases Cumberland 8. East Liverpool 3. Double play 7.

oeller and Linder-inan. First base on errors Cumberland 2. Time 1:15. Umpire McKeever. thrw.n.- I0' Great Eastern vi leaerue in over- or.ri tnmnon rv3 No small amount of money was raked In last Ttreek' by local sports, who took the Pittsburgh end of the bets offered on the games played at Exposition park, and the individuals who picked the visiting clubs as winners were greatly disgruntled over their losses, especially during the contests of Wednesday and Thursday, where those who favored the Giants gave ridiculous- odds in a number of Instances.

From the crowd that has been watering that the Pirates would lose, some colossal howls have been heard during the past few days. "Honest umpiring would have made the story very different." remarked a well-known bettor, "especially on Tuesday and "Wednesday, when Pittsburgh should be ashamed to admit having- won a game after such ragged playing. Such decisions as several that were made during those games are actually disgraceful." Now, It may not have occurred to this individual that when Fred Clarke's team goes on the road, it Invariably gets the worst of the close decisions. When a play Is so close that the umpire finds it necessary to give somebody the benefit of a doubt, he Is sure to give it to someone who does not wear a Pirate uniform. In several the National league cities it is wise for him to do this, especially on the Polo grounds at New York.

When an umpire there renders a close decision and it happens to "favor the visiting team he stands a splendid show to become the target for almost any missile that the fans can get their hands upon, and the pages of history will show that the New York players themselves have frequently started something Interesting along this line. Did Pittsburgh get anything like a square deal at the Polo grounds on the recent trip East? Certainly It did not In more than one instance. Now the Pirates come home where they are expected by the general run of dopesters to drop a good many games, and instead of doing so, win 10 out of 11 games. It is a bitter pill for the fellows who had laid out their coin that the Pirates would fall, and the only consolation they have is to set up a long and loud wall. Such conduct, however, is not sportsmanlike.

The bets are lost, and why not keep mum and bear it with good grace? It is not to be denied that decisions were handed down last week that looked very much as though the visitors were getting the worst of it, but these were happily countered by a few In which the locals appeared the sufferers. The leagues have made vigorous efforts to secure good umpires, and did they not believe that these officials were striving to render square decisions, they would quickly take steps to get rid of them. The average umpire does not handle the indicator many seasons before he becomes disgusted with his job and seeks other fields, perhaps at a smaller salary. He is never Infallible, and It Is a question if any of the unpopular decisions rendered during the past few days were given intentionally wrong. Some of the oldest followers of the National sport fully believe the officials were trying to do their level best when they made their announcements.

An umpire should see every move made on the ball field, but the best men in the business now and then make an error Just the same as do the players Natrona 00002010 03 Shaners 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 47 Two-base hits Conwell, Bissell, Foley. Three-basa hit Kuhns. Sacrifice hits Nicholas 2, Kuhn. Conwell. Stolen base Biswil.

Hit by pitcher By Vlgrass 1, by Maxwell 1. Bases on balls Off Maxwell 3. Struck out By Vigrass 7, by Maxwell S. Time 1:30. Attendance 00.

Umpires Shoemaker and Moran. Great Rally by Meadows. By bunching eight hits in the ninth inning, together with the fine pitching of Tiegel, the Meadows won from West End Lyceum In a well-played game. 10 to 4. Tiegel's pitching, who struck out 13 men, Montgomery's first base playing, and a great stop by Fogerty were the features.

Score Beltzhoover Easily Beaten. BEAVER FALLS. Aug. 25. The Athletics won from Beltzhoover easily here to-day, batting Spratt hard, while Beltzhoover could do but little with Merryman.

Two pretty one-hand catches by Reich were features. ATH R.B.P.A.E.I BELTZ. R.B.P.A.E. McAnlis, 2. 0 0 2 3 LEnti.ll, 1.

1 2 I 0 0 I Heinz, f) 1 iioavis. c. Charlerol is Defeated. CHARLEROI, Aug. 25 Charlerol lost to Steubenville to-day In one of the best contests of the season.

Neither side was able to get a runner across the plat until the eighth when Steubenville landed on Foster fur live safe bingles. which, aided by an error, netted the visitors four runs. Charlerol had opportunities to score in the sixth and seventh, but failed. They scored their only rcn irt the ninth on two hits. A feature of the game was a running catch by Coulson in left field in the eighth inning, which cut off two runs for Steubenville.

Score: oh a rl7 il bTp.X ETTnsTEUB. RTrTpTArE! -r I'atrson, 3.3 3 1 "ilAlurt. s. visa W. E.

L. R.B.P.A.E. MEAD. R.B.P.A.E. 1 0 0 O'Herron.

3...0 1 weather, but in this tie got an arable surprise, for even the crack VnUers 4Z tokS in the enthusiasm Xplayed. l0tUP Duquesne Heights" opened two new man hall and will be in charsrp of frSle- 'h Wl11 is urgently requested. Social Alleys. uWofk next see the end of A hot race 0 0 1 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 6 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 OlFogr'ty, 0 1 OSucot, 2 2 Kronz, 3....0 2 Byers, 1 1 Allison. Lindsay.

Reich. Robins. 1...2 Garvey, c.O Mtrr'an, p.O 2 12 Oiljaws 0 2 3 0 2..1 2 2 0 0 Schultz. 1....0 1 8 3 0 Creed. 0 10 1 0: Spratt, 0 0 P'kert, 2 2 2 liFreese, 0 Wright, 1...1 1 1 0 0 McHugh, 1..0 112 0 3 8 0 0 19 11 10 0 0 0 10 1 0 11 0 0 12 0 1 Nelser.

2....1 2 3 UiZier. i 7 0 0 Cosg've. 1...0 0 0 OiO'Dowd. Monty. 1....1 2 Hend'n.

m.2 1 Kchw'tz. c.l 1 14 0 OIGreen. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0, Howard. 1...0 0 11 Tiegel, p. ..2 2 0 2 p.O 10 5 0 Abbott, 0 1 Kcnnoy, m.O 0 2 Ilewar, 3...0 1 2 0 2 0 OiFarrcll.

1....0 1 1 .4 7 27 8 3 Totals ..10 14 27 8 Totals Totals ...8 11 27 1 2) Totals ..2 6 24 10 5 Athletics 7. 2 0 0 1 1 0 2 2 8 Beltzhoover 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 02 Struck out By Mrryman 7, by Spratt 4. Bases on balls Off Merryman 2. off Spratt 3. Wild pitches Spratt L'.

Hit by pitcr.er Ileln. Passed bails Garvey, Dav's 2. Two-base hit Lindsay. Llckenbaugh. Thiee-iaso hits Lindsay, Herron.

Stolen bases McAn lis Robbins 2. Allison. Sacrifice hit Pchultz. Umpire Schachem. 1..0 0 2 0 3 1 urouftnout the summer, and I IH I I 111 nr, a a.

PEGIALISTS ill MeGtnty, s.O 0 0 Shot well, 11 1 11 0'Nil, 2...0 1 3 MIIIinTn, c.O 1 6 Kocter, 2 0 2 2 1 1 3 1 Murray, c.l 2 3 21 Houser. 1 3 1 3...0 0 0 4 0, Small, 0 0 1 vxc ulnn urst money, all the other Meadow 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 710 W. E. Lvceum 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 Two-base hit Schwartz. Stolen bases Nei-ser.

McHugh 2, O'Dowd. Hit by pitcher Fogerty. Bases on balls Off Tiegel 7, off McDonald 2. Struck out By Tiegel 13, by McDonald Wild pitches McDonald 2. Time 2:00.

Attendance 1,000. Umpire Harklns. THE REL1A COXStXTATlON FREE. YOUNG MEN lZZJi Sns: into their rlsrht iiiiu. were inn Totals .1 6 27 15 Totals 4 lrt 27 13 0 EXAMINATION FREE.

Youth is prone to weakness, and weakness allied with ignorance of the consequences of indiscretions and folly are sure to be followed, by debility and suffering. SEES Another for Wampum. The Wampum A. of the South-Fide defeated the crack Colombo A. C.

in a one-sided game by the score of 14 4. The features of the game were the pitching of Stein and the catching of Bayn-hain. of the Wampums. Charlerol 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Steubenville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 I Sacrifice hits Abbott. Shotwpll.

Stolen bases Kan-ell, Crum 3, Murray, Houser. Double pluy Murray. Houser and Howard. Hit by pitcher Kennoy. Bases on balls Off Foster 4, off Small 4.

Ptruck out By Foster by Small 6. 1'assed ballMurray. Time 1 Attendance SOU. Umpire Price. Fire Fighters Defeated.

The Lawrenceville Amateurs defeated Hose Company No. 3 at McKees Rocks. Lynch, for the Amateurs, pitched a great game, allowing but two hits. Score: lawr7 bTb7p7a7e7i h. co.

"r.b.p.a.e. WAM. R.B.P.A.E.I COL. R.B.P.A.E-. M'Clos'y, s.2 1 0 2 HIttner.

c.l 1111 Cryder, 3...1 110 2Lulaboh. 3...0 2 2 0 4 01 Beeson. 0 2 0 0 2 OiGraham. 0 0 0 0 0 OiHutton. 3...0 1 10 0 3 01 Frank.

0 6 0 0 3 OjHaibert. 2..0 0 2 0 0 0 OlKnieht. 1...0 115 0 1 0 OIHcAleer. 1..0 0 6 1 0 Lewis. 3...0 0 1 Jacobs.

2...1 1 1 Crowlny. r.O 2 1 Borden. 1...0 1 14 Morgan, s.O 1 2 Kelly. 0 1 Callam. 0 1 Etna Blanks Pitcalrn.

Etna blanked Pitcairn In a good game. In which Haser twirled effectively, as usual, but four bingles being secured fiom his delivery. Score: Neeley, c.O 2 6 0 i). Zanr. We have observed the terribly blighting influences of indiscretion In the young: and middle-aged, sapping the vital forces, undermining the foundations of vitality, clouding the brightest minds and destroying all noble thoughts and aspirations.

There are thousands of partially and totally wrecked constitutions among young: men of to-day from indiscretions in early life. Their weakened vitality, shattered nerves and exhausted energies tell a pitiable story. Multitudes have brought upon themselves the horrors of disease or weakness through excesses, -which sap the very foundation of life destroying their health and strength, leaving- them a mental and physical wreck. Are you one of the many thousands of WEAK MEN, and do you wish to be cured? We have devoted many years exclusively to treating: this class of troubles, attended with the greatest success, and we are thus enabled to jrlve such sufferers the benefit of our extended experience in treating diseases of this nature. The specialists of the State Medical Institute are eminently qualified to advise, direct and treat such cases.

W'e are thoroughlj conversant with every minute detail connected -with such cases, and encourage and counsel the patient by good advice, while skill and medicines restore him to health, strength and happiness. We cure safely and thoroughly: Urethral Obstruction, Varicocele, Lost Vitality, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Blotches, Sores, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to excesses, or the result of specific diseases. Moren. 2 3 0 0 0 Tennant. 1112 10 8'rlcker, 1.3 4 8 0 01 Mon'cher.

20 0 6 3 0 Milltr. 111 lHail. 1 10 2 1 Bayn'm. 2 18 1 IjHownrd. 2 1 3 Grassel, 1..1 10 1 0 0 0 0 Toezle.

2....1 10 3 OjLofink, 0 0 0 1 0 Stein, 1 2 1 1 0 Long, 0 0 1 1 1 Totals .14 IS 27 9 4j Totals 4 4 24 12 6 Wampum 3 1000703 v4 Colombo 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 4 Two-base hits Moren, Howard, Hc'okker 2. Three-baso hit Moren. Soriflc- h't Oiyder. Canonsburg Finishes Strong. CANOXSRTHIO, Aupr.

25. The Pittsburgh Buffalo hrisebiill nine defeated the Pottery Jesmops team of Washington in an exciting- panie. In the ninth inning, with the score 4 to 3 in favor of the Snronl singled, stole second andGreer brought him in with a home tun, cinching the pa me. Score: I. 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2-5 3 P.

0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 04 1 Home run Shilline-, Greer. Stolen bases 1 H. P. A- j. 3.

Pases on halls .0 0 1 tl 0 Lynch. 0 0 2 Moore, E. A. C. R.B.P.A.E.I PITC.

0 3 27 1 1 Totals 1 7 27 14 0' Totals RB.P.A.E. th. 1 -uuiu oe several changes hnt Ak is- a11 the bowlers hcnv.n bmer form will be in foiling 2 to start the winter balls Thp Swial'a alleys have been remodeled throughout and you can look to see some very high scores humr up if of Thenar. tW brken' Adams Alleys. With the summer nearly over the man- alios has begun to pt things in shape for the heavy winter season that will set in about the I floors have been laid on all the alleys and new balls and pins have been installed.

The summer two-man leagues are now nearing their destination, and while some verv good scores have been hung up during the hot weather, the winter time is when the hard grind commences. The Adams alleys will be busy nearly every night they are entered in the South Pittsburgh Duckpin league, the South Pittsburgh two-man league, and the strong County Puckpin league. All of the Hilltop bowlers are anxious for the new season to commence, as they are sure that they can give a good account of themselves in the different leagues. Carnegie Swamped. Au- defeated the Carnegie.

baseball team here to-day easily by the following score: Carnegie 100000030 3 57 Coshocton ..0 0 0 0 4 4 0 7 0-15 13 3 Batteries Coshocton Ricketts and Stewart. Carnegie Herron and Patterson. Hose Company 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Lawrenceville 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Two-base hits Knight, Borden. Struck out By Moore 8. by Lynch 8.

Bases on ba'ls Off Lynch 2, off Moore 2. Time of frame 1:20. Umpire Ca-ughy. Stolen oases Schricker 2, Hlttner 3. Let It rn.

Douoie piay Meciosltey. lozl and s-hricker. i Off Greer 2, off t'rits 1. out Pv Hi. 'I i Grant, 1 Gift.

3 1 Orlusky. 1..1 Slater. Jeremiah, 2.0 Smith, 0 Alper'an. 1.1 Sto'rs, Ruff, 2 Haser, jo, bv b. Attendance.

H). 13 5 OiLose, 1 .0 1 8 1 2 2 3 Ollnhill. 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 8 0 OiWarner. 3...0 0 3 2 2 10 0 OiLenhart. m.O 10 10 113 OlDavis, 0 110 0 0 0 0 OIBendorf.

0 2 3 1 0 0 0 OjHardy. 0 10 3 1 0 0 0 OI6mith, 0 0 12 0 0 12 3 1.0 1 0 2 0 2 1 2 Oj 7 27 17 0 TotalB 0 4 24 16 4 Time of game, 1:30. Umpires Jones and Pi she r. Office Hours: 9 a. Sundays.

10 to 2 only. m. to 8 p. m. inv iJ'iyiLvri .11111 J5U1SS Oil balls Off Stein 2.

off I.olnk 2. Struct out By Stein 16. Umpire P.eiliey Opportunities Are Lacking. MT. PLEASANT, Aupr.

Pleasant Hijfh school defeated the Connellsville Independents here to-day in an interesting parne. CormellsviUc had the basea filled several times with none out, but failed to scare. Mt. Pleasant 0400001 5 5 4 ConnellsviUe 00000001 01 8 4 Batteries Hurst and Hatfield. Mason and Coleman.

STATE Dry Goods Team in Form. The Pittsburgh Dry Goods Company team after spending three weeks at the Great Lakes returned and defeated the James B. Halnet Sons team at Washington park by the score of 4 to 2. the pitching of Graham and the all-round playing of the P. D.

G. C. being the features. The P. D.

G. Co team played 12 games while away and won eight, lost throe, and tied one P. D. G. Co 00001300 04 8 2 Jas.

B. 00020000 02 3 3 Batteries Graham and Claire; Heisler and Smith, TITUTE, Bankers Field Poorly. NEW KENSINGTON, Au. 25. Parnassus defeated Mellon National Bank in an interesting- game here to-day.

Statler pitched a fine pa me for the home team, and Waters, a former Parnassus boy, pitched nice ball for Mcllons. Score: Parnassus 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 6 7 5 Mellons 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 05 4 7 Batteries Statler and Whitehead, Wat-ters and Lyons. OPPOSITE 441 SHITHFIELO STREET Etna. A. CLrf 00000480 7 Pitcairn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hits Grant, Haser.

Sacrifice hits Slateiy" Jareraiah. Hit by pitched ball-Slater. Base on balls Orlusky. Alperman, Ruff. Struck out By Haser 11.

by Smith 8, by Ashenfelder 1. Stolen bases Jeremiah, Alperman. Gift 2. Ruff. Passed balls Hardy i.

Vsopln Davis. AT; EM ANN'S BIG STORE. PERMANENTLY ESTABLISHED IN PITTSBURGH, PA. Don't Make a Mistake In the Name and Location of Our Instltnte..