The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE PITTSBURG POST. SEPTEMBER 13, 189(5. 8 SUNDAY MORNING, from the circuit. Tom Butler steps to the head- of the percentage table this week. Here are the records POINTS AND PRIZR AV1NXIXUS.

RAGES FOR GOLD NOT TO BE EpED. tanning, and the Collegians, of Butler, was characterized by the good pltchim? of McChesney, of the DauKhertys, and the poor fielding- of both teams. Twelve Collegians struck out. and they made only four hits. The Daughertys had 11.

Collegians 2010013007 Doughertys 01023151 013 Batteries 'MoChesney and Maloney; Ayers and Donaldson. York 54 SIXTH STREET, CORNER LIBERTY. Alaggie, Dick Red Ken, Navy Bean, Bell Bruce, Nut Hal, Mac Mulatto Girl, Tranco, Little Ixuise and Fajielle Jennings. 2:18 class trot, purse $300; Russia White, Avana, Celerity, Ollie Jeff Davis, Reddy and Kapalina, Wednesday 2:30 class trot, purse J300; Petroleum, Pew House, Estella, Antic, Dacian, Uenzet, Sortwell, Munney and King Montio. class pace, purse JliW; Frank Daisy Wilson, Mary Mary Russell, Peter Cooper.

Nicoil, Kourbon Bessie K. and Nellie Bruce. 2:24 class trot, purse $H00; Bell Alvinia, Mattle, Gretohen J. Pearl Dacian, Henezet, Jimmie Hopkins, Rosewal and Sortwell Zulu. Thursday 2:19 class pace, purse fWO; Xutmont Wilkes, Flying Simon, Sandy Wiikes, Majada, Agnes, Alice Nims, Bessie K.

and Rosedaie. 2:22 class pace, purse $3a; Martha Drew, Crawford, Fleta Decoy, Marion Wright, DaTk-light, Sandy Wilkes, Wild Rose, Joe Mooney, Goblin, Hattle Sally Bush and Rosedaie. Free-for-all trot, purse J300; Knightmare, Avana, Ollie Ben Kapabina, Jeff Davis, Celerity and Reddy. Friday 2:27 class pace, purse J300; Stonewall, Maggie. Cap.

Russell, Red Ben, Hell Bruce, Tranco, Nut Hal, Gorai Gray Prince, Mont Blanc. Billy Harry Russell, Mina Eva, Bonnie Oracle. Maud, Thos. Davis ami Walter Medium. 2:34 class trot, purse Black Mack, Billy, King, Aitona, Demon, Minnie McGregor.

Antic, Inheritance, Felix McGregor and Jim Smith. Free-for-all pace, purse Mary Mary Russell, Bourbon Wm. Wallace Scribner. Nellie Bruce, Nicoil, Daisy Wilson and Peter Cooper. rrrrsm uti college.

XAMES. Starts. 1st. 2d. l.

Value. Gardiner A 3fe 7 8 49 i 1,41 Copper. Tom 23 3 1 4'. 1,15 bald. E.

(' 2i 3 5 5 rl 1.175 Z-'iRler, Otto 4 5 8 'M Hurler. Tm 2' 11 1 1 W. 2 3 2S 7''" MeKarlan-1. F. 3rt 4 4 fll Kimble, O.

SI 3 7 3 irt 7-) Stevens, O. 4ft 3 a 6 3fi" Coulter, P. 22 3 4 4 21 Terrill, W. A IS 1 7 2 1 273 Clark, H. 3 2 3 1 I Seeker, V.

17 5 0 1 1 2..0 Kaker. Con 21 1 5 1 14 4fi0 Kennedy. A. I) 22 3 2 4 14 Parker. B.

3 1 3 14 Mortens, A. 25 2 2 2 12 345 Coburn. tV 22 2 1 3 11 -i' Cox. c. -S 27 1 3 2 11 I'-1 Allen.

Fred 20 () 4 2 l- 221 Coburn, 17 1 3 1 l' 1M Edwards. W. 3 3 0 0 9 225 L-iUKhead, Fred ..13 1 2 1 8 24d Wells, C. 11 2 0 2 2 Rliss. J.

15 1 1 2 7 155 Randall, W. 14 1 1 3 230 11 1 2 0 7 lc5 Kd wards. J. 3 1 2 0 7 17 Ritrbv. IS 0 2 3 7 15' Anderson, E.

8 1 2 0 7 145 Eaton. Jay 13 2 0 0 6 2W0 Saunders, W. 2 2 0 0 6 175 IOerardy. 4 1 1 1 6 l'-5 Hofer, 11 1 1 1 145 Mouin, J. 5 2 0 0 6 HO Hutler.

Nat 5 1 0 2 5 173 Jones, Allen 5 1 0 2 5 140 Sta.ie. 4 110 5 140 Woodlief. 7 1 1 0 5 140 ileifert. W. 5 110 5 140 Iewis, C.

3 1 0 1 4 110 Hovte, Fred 7 0 2 1 4 135 Howler. James 0 1 2 4 12' Hates, a. I. 3 0 2 4 b'S Schroder, IV 2 0 2 0 4 113 Johnson, L. 0 1 1 3 125 Hunt.

R. 1 1 1 0 0 3 KO Zerbel. A 5 1 0 0 3 I'M Williamson. W. J.

1 0 0 3 Winesett. 24 0 0 2 2 250 Walthnur. 4 0 0 1 1 Winners of less than $100 and specials. 2.3. 3 Total J1S.343 ft RIDGE II 1 a $5 A Tooth Our Price PERCENTAGE TABLE.

DER ODONTUN Applied to Gums far Painless Extraction. Silver Fillings 75c Teeth Cleaned 75c Extracting 25c as i 3 NAME3. it Hutler. Tom ff 1 35 1 7 3 Bald. E.

24 172 4" 11 Cooper, Tom 21 175 41 CJardiner, A ss 207 Zieiuler, Otto 100 Coburn. Isl Lousrhead. Fred 32 Sanger, W. 24 si Raker. Con 35 Randall, W.

51 10 r.T .20 Kimbie. Owen 10 7' Hliss. J. 5 P.4 S-i .331 Kenedy, A. I) 77 c.

.527 Callahan. L. A fft Acker, E. 5 2 20 -4V2 Maya. Otto 5 2 22 .470 Stevens, O.

1. "4 12' 1. Allen, Fred 21 75 i-7 .130 MeFarland 10 75 .435 MacDonaid. Rav 1) 41 :0 .4.2 Rieby. F.

12 41 CO .1 Mertens. A. 5 .4 4 Clark. JI. 0 15 5 ss Welis.

C. 17 20 F. S4 O'Connor. Pat 10 21 71 Newton, C. It 7 SCOCESS OF KXTKXSIOH OF THE BICYCLE XATIOXAL.

CIR-ClIT IS ASStBED. GOOD WORK DONE IN AUGUST. The Sprinsrfielfl Meet Disappointed a Great Many People. POINTS AD PRIZE IXS1XGS. (WRITTEN FOR THE POST.) Meet promoters all through the south and the west axe working for the proposed extension of the national circuit.

Letters from points all along- the proposed route are favorable, and cities not originally laid out for circuit dates will shortly apply. New tracks in course of construction will be rushed through to catch the circuit men. The opportunity to see the great men of the year is ap preciated In the south and west andl every eiffort is being made to bring about success. Mr. Gideon has given his consent to the extension of the circuit provided the riders will participate.

Another week and It is thought the consent of the employers of every man of prominence will have been obtained. The promises of all but a few men have been given to participate and the circuit seems assured. The great Springfield meet is past and the men are still fresh. Some are fresher now than in the earlier part of the season and more ready for hard battles. The month of August saw some of the men at their poorest.

Surprises were the order last month. New faces came into the races and bore away the honors in many instances. The greatest winners of points, those who took 10 or more points, are in three instances new men to the path. Tom Butler entered the national circuit at Louisville and practically made a clean sweep. Kimble entered in Michigan, and his splendid record of 17 points is one of which any man might be proud in these days of keen competition.

Kennedy wa-s no less a surprise. lie was one of the best men in '94, but did little last season. In August he won 13 points. The only old timer to keep his gait was Arthur Gardiner, who, with his team mates, has followed the circuit almost continuously since June 5, at San Antonio. Gardiner does not lay off -or a prominent meet, but enters at each in sequence and wins money right along.

He is a. good campaigner, and although not the author of any sensational performances is a steady performer. Butler's Sensational Style. On the other hand, Butler probably never would make a good campaigner. He la to light and too young for the hard work of circuit chasing.

Butler is a sensational rider and a good one, and his ability to get away quick and to Jump auiokly into a sprint is his main stock in trade. He lacks the sprint of trufltderrt length to come from the back of the fields. He will be Eeen in one of the record breaking camps. In 1S94 and the year previous Kennedy wa looked upon as a star of the brightest magnitude. But his natural aptitude for fun would not ailow him to maintain strict training discipline, and in IStVi he was given up as a bad job and left to shift for himself.

Bad falls ruined his chances for any-phowlng during the season. This year Kennedy was taken up by David Shafe-r and taught the value of training as a means to winning and the value of a good trainer. He says himself that he has reformed and in very fact he has, for a. better man never worked under a traiaer. Owen Kimble was a star in Class A at Louisville meets of last year.

He came into the circuit of Michigan during July and has steadily improved. Kimble is a nervy ride5. He will take desperate chances, and uses his head to a great extent in his work. Cooper won not 1 cent of money in rational circuit contests in August. Cooper saved himself for Springfield and carried away the honors of the second day, and really the honors of the meet as to the valuation of the prizes and points.

Cooper was again disqualified at Springfield and lost two points and much percentage by this. The rights and wrongs of that disqualification are a matter of great variance of opinion. Ray Macdonald's showing for August was of the right kind for a man just returned from France. Macdonald certainly made a far better showing among his fellows than did any other of the returned invaders from the tracks of Paris. With nine starts, Macdonald won one first and two seconds, and this is a fair average.

Macdonald did not begin to win until he had taken up with a good trainer. He had been going without proper care after his return, and when Frank Foster took him in hand a little care developed a winer. Macdonald is a peculiar man to handle, as he is reputed to have the smallest stomach on the circuit, and is very fond of overloading that receptacle. He is speedy, and with a few weeks more of work in American racing will come more prominently to the front. AViiminus During Anensl.

Thirty men took prizes on the national circuit in August. Four of these won more than $J00. These four were Tom Butler, Arthur Gardiner, Oxen S. Kimble, $C2T, and A. D.

Kennedy, $310. There were thirty-two races on the circuit. Only six men won two or more races. These were Gardiner, Kimble, Tom Cooper, Tom Butler and Jay Eaton. Eight men each took two or more seconds.

These were Gardiner, Kimble, Kennedy, Kighy, Bald, Macdonald, Allen and Sanger. Six men each took two or more third prizes. There were Gardiner, Kennedy, Rigby, Bald, L. A. Callahan and Nat Butler.

The total value of prizes during the month was $5,4:15. Of this amount was won by seven of the 30 men. The Springfield meet was hardly what was expected by many. The matter of the championship, said to be decided annually at Springfield, was this year left undecided. Butler and Cooper carried away the honors in the great races.

Bald, the sensation of the last two years at Springfield, and the undisputed champion of last season, was relegated to almost a back position at this year's meet. Bald was not in shape for Springfield, and through no fault of Trpiner Strowbridge. He is coming into shape now, and promises good work. Walter Sanger was another disappointment, and retired from the meet with only $25 to show, where last year he made a clean sweep in the professional ranks, and retired with just more than that mount for his two clays' work. But Sanger did not have such men as Cooper, Torn Butler.

Bald. Kennedy. Hoyte, Gardiner, Z-iegler and many others to compete against when at Springfield last year. Gardiner showed vast improvement of form, but took no better than a second and a third. ZiegU-r gained only a third prize.

Stevens winning nothing; Allen nothing, although he qualified in six events by good riding; big Randall not a cent in four races: Loughead and each nothing, even Owen Kimble iiffering in the same way, which, after "i's fine of the last six weeks seems strange. And still there are others who ook not one cent of the money, among he number I've Bliss, of Chicago; Char- ie; iJute Cabanne, just returned to the rock after a year absence; nay S'-hrein, of Toledo; Kennedy, of nic-atre. The Records. blatters are close at the head of the eivcnuise table this week; close all the line, as a matter of fact. A wy.r position at the finish of the race, 'ml a.

man may drop several positions, did big Randa.ll, in two races at Randall came down from th" to the tenth place by poor work the una Eieet. and has again retired Mlea Defeats the qaloat. NILES. Sept. 12.

Th Quinns. of Cleveland, who won the championship of the city league without loosing a game, met their Waterloo here to-day, being defeated by a score of 9 to 2. Crowe pitched splendid for the Nlles team, and the visitors did not get a hit until the ninth. Then they got two hits and two runs. The game was the first of a series of three for the championship of Ohio.

Iloraenteacl CycJera In Rarnnt. Tho Homestead cyclers yesterday made final arrangements for tho race meet of next Saturday. They propose to make It the finest ever given in the valley. The prizes will re the best ever given. A force of men will be put to work tomorrow grading and repairing the park.

Tho revised race list follows: Mile novice, mile open, mile championship, half-mile flying start, mile boys under IS, mile handicap, mile 8:48 class, two-mile lap race, Tnile Monongahela valley championship. The Hooters Are Wild. Special to The Pittsburg Post. DUNBAR, Sept. 12.

The Dunbar team was defeated here this afternoon 1)3 the strong Youngstown team by a score of 14 to 9. The latter won the game in the third Inning by piling up nine scores. The iooters for the home team rushed on the field In this inning and a riot was narrowly averted. Both eideis played a loose games. Batteries Dunbar, Darnell and Wilson; Youngstown, Welch and Applebee, Sit.

Pleasant Lose Two Games. CONNELLSYILLE. Sept. 12. The Mt.

Pleasant ball team played the Colum-bias. of New Haven, two games here today, losing both by the singular score of to 4. Both clubs dl I good playing. These were the fifth and sixth games. New Haven now having won four out of the sixth.

The New Havens play Union-town here next Thursday two games, the thiTd and fourth in the county championship. Knlinn, a. Scratch Man, Wins. Sro.kil to The Pittsburg Tost. IRWIN, Sept.

12. G. E. Kuhns, of P.a intertown, won the bicycle race from that place to Roquet and return, which took place this afternoon. Kahns started from the scratch.

The time was 57 minutes and 4 seconds. Butler Wanla Games. Frank H. Jones, manager of the Butler tram, writes that he desires all strictly first-ekes teams of this neighborhood to sent! him their open dates at once. Butler evidently means to make a rattling finish of the season.

The Pittsburg league team will probably play there on Monday, September 21. Sprlnllna at harpbitnt. At Sharpsburg yesterday three young men ran a l''-yard race at the Willows, near Fourteenth street. Evan Edwards made the distance in 11 seconds. George Mct'ioskey In 12 seconds and Fred Sheets In 13 second.

The Ganis Was Snappy. The Apollo A. C. and the Natrona A. C.

played a very Interesting game of ball at Natrona yesterday. r-sulting In a victory fir the former. The gome was snappy and full of brilliant plays. Sere. 6 to 4 InvlR-ne null F.erhnnlt Matrheil.

NEW YORK. Sept. 12. J.i.-k Everhar lt ar. 1 George livigae have been matched to b.ix 25 rounds h.

fnre the Bohemian lull on October 27. This bout will prae-ti decide the eight ehair.pion-sn:p the world. AT Till" Mnti ii i licent I'roKriini trrnniiril for tlie Free lt-rltnl 'lo-la. Tiiis a at trie C.isitio. Schen-ley p.

irk. sored concerts wii! be gnen at 2 an. I m. by Schmidt's superb orchestra, which wiil the following selections: uch. -The Victor'- S-nlil e.

rt ure, "Isabella" Supp. "The Hunt r's 1 ireani" n.i.sse'm Serenade for tlute and cia riotu-: te T. i Messrs. W. i t' her as.d it.

o. Ti'Ti Selection. "The Iri-h Artist" W.l: Gavotte. "Sincerity'' Vt ivertiire, "l-Vstivod" Kb i-r Morc.au. "In the Forest Smith Lib re Selection, "Princess iUiunh Spens.

Concert waltz. "Oriental Holes" 1 Chinese War March Satigery Fin. lie, "Sueet and Rich" Schmidt Mnlilii'il Lenionnili Man. i.il The I'usiiii'i: ARK KKSP.t'PG. W.

V.I.. S. pt. A. Si.fried, of aveily.

who nr. i lemon ob- stand at tiic 1 1 i ood fair wet vas mobbed by a ing of mUIh. with whom lie had a dispute ovi-r oh.mgi-. and is lying an Mns-ious and at the deatli a crushed skull. His ass nits are under arrest.

You are invited to come in and see our Fall display of Suitings and Trouserings For Men. 206 Sixth 3 4o6Smithfield seI3-U A Fall Patterns Ready Pants rf Suits To Order, If i To Order, jt Don't wait till sickness comes Don't wait until you 4 become enfeebled don't wait until your system is broken down, but prepare for winter's siege by buying a bottle of BURCGON'S SYSTEM RENOVATOR It not only cures disease with a surety undeniable, but it prevents sickness if taken in a time it cures, that's all that is claimed for it that's all it does. A book that treats of Health, how to Rain and keep It, is eiven free to ail who send or call for it. 6 EURGOON MEDICINE 440-42 Seventh Pittsburg. Pa.

Tf e) 9 sel3-16 Who's Your 9 EGGERS" FHARIVIAG1ES ARE ALWAYS RELIABLE. 11 r.ipithficld St. 0 jen All Might House). Pi tsburj. Pa.

lTJohio, cor. ne-heuv. i-or. h. stnut 1 iim.i.

iikiik vtfj. There Was it Free Silver and an Ilrjan Club tlriianized. Special t-i The ritisbars Pcjt. CONNKL1-SVILLK. Sept.

12. Tha Grate; rs" hall, near Dawson, was dedicated this afternoon with itnposinsr ceremonies. State LeTurer Hill, from made the principal address, and P. P. Ho.iith, a local lecturer, also made an address.

The meeting ended in a bis" Dryaa and Scwall rally. Messrs. Carr, Kier.r and all of Fr.iotUown, addresses. The grangers are nearly all silverites lure. A Hrj-an and Se.vall was organized to-night, and the campaign for the was inaugurated with, a great of eornestr.ess in Tyrop township.

'nli' tif Three States. Frank Motow. a brakeman. received probably T.ual injuries at New ester lay. Peter McCarthy was arrested at Franklin.

charged -with robberj-, assault and battery and larceny. J. S. Walker, an insurance r.gent, ws arrested at Youmrstown. j'esterday, charged with forgerj- at Wheeling.

Geo. Ti.iball. of Monor.gah.-la. had his tiiih broken and was otherwise iti-jured in a. mine vesterdaj- a fall of slate.

Mrs. Edward Hake, of Howland, was robbed at the Warren (O.) lair ot supposed to be by a woman pickpocket. Charles Sould. a brake-man, was killed on tlie I'ittsburg, Shcnatiffo Laka Erie road at Greenville, j'esterday morning. The school board at Fniontown, oa Friday decided to close the schools indefinitely on account of the diphtheria epidemic raging there.

E. M. Whitelaw, a tobacco and variety dealer of Akron. assigned j-esterday to Attornejs Whittemore and Andrercs. Liabilities and assets about fl.cw.

For injuries caused by a dog John Mo Fetrich. of Champion, last niht entered suit for damages against Isaac of Farmiugton. O. It is alleged that a member of tha to.) council had been promised if they adopted a certain brand. I of hose for lire use, and it will in- est ip-ated.

Louis Cerrolo and Steve Maiioe. miners, wcri crushed by falls of slate near I Fniontown. and Jnmos Tbonoiison, a brakeman, injured by failing front train there. In criminal court at Wiiliara P.ronson. Samuel Win-crove.

-nry Grim and Joha Dattghcrty were convicted of several ohurgis of iobi-ery and stoitn goods. The defendants Derated about Dawson. ti.i It 5 It Will Have a FirHt-Clana Kootnall Team Tills Season. Visitors to the Pittsburg College of the Holy. Ghost are astonished at the very striking improvement the place has undergone during the course of the last two years.

A wing has been added, a gymnasium built, a grandstand erected, and the grounds have been enlarged to double their original handsome proportions. The enclosure corsists of an imposing stone and t'fick wail, fronting on Bluff street, and a high wooden fence running round the rest of the property. The college campus is r.ow one broad expanse of grassy lawn, soon ta rte transformed Into gridirons for the acommo.la-tion of the college football teams. This season promises to be a most successful one, judging from a s-holasti- and athletic point of view. The stud rtts are numerous nod ambitious.

Realizing the necessity of wholesome outdoor exercise, and taking for their motto. "Menspam in eorpore sano." they have organized several football teams, and intend to challenge the flower of Pittsburg and neighboring clubs to m.utly and ennobling contest on the college sward. They have secured the services of Mr. K. H.

Brown, as coach. With his experience, culled in a two years' practice as a regular player on the Cornell team and subsequent association with McdU college, the University of Georgia. P. A. C.

an 1 I. C. A. C. they are sire to be trained up to appreciate and put in play all the tine points of an intelligent and thoroughly scientific; game.

As the college title, in past years, give occasion to a disrespectful use of the name, it ha? been decided to designate the various college team. ly the flrt part of the corporate title, viz. "Pittsburg College." HOIIIIRT J. IIKTE. Frank trnin Attain Land In Front of the Great Facer.

PR' )VI I 'KVi'K, R. I S' pt. 12. For the third titn- in th hitory the -h impion. .1.

as beat' by the New Ktitl.it'iil Auaa. It was at Na rra gan-et park sterday. and people sa lie great battle two-n the pare rs. The horse that ho been as as any horse in the world, and up to Thiir-d faer than any. went tin- tirt two heats of the race.

then to pive evidence ef being jus! a trife off form. It was but tritle, and v. surlco. nt to for the best race i vi paced in New England. The third heat was the decisive one.

After having watd until will into the retch in the other Mr "art by commenced at the last turn to make his drive with with the result that Uob. rt J. arrb .1 off hi feet n- ht the wire. Alter 1 I of doing trie chasing, A2.n1 was the leader from ire wil e. Frank Agon won the thirl, fourth and fifth heats; time.

2. 'A. Kob. rt J. G.

crsl won a. id second he, its; time, a. 2 also st Tliey lirl Keenge. to Tiic Piltsiiurg po-t. BCTLEU.

12 -Two mib-s from Down- lib-, on the P. V. railroad, is a crossroads country village railed Mars. The 1 1 i glory of tin thereof is an outline and synonym for a b. is.

-ball team. This aggregation took a notion early in the season that they could d. f. at Butler, and secured a game. They ate to of I1 to and went home to reflect on the sinfulness of euru With the arm weuth.

I hey bra. up and featc.l oil I'ity and Titusville. well as nearly every club that ta -ki, thein on their own dunghill. Last w.k they solicited an opportunity to r. ap vengeance off Puller for past indignities.

Mars were outclassed and outplayed all over the field, and at no time were th. able to catch Williams's curves. Woodward was bitted out of the box in too sixth inning, and Mays finished the game. Williams displayed cast iron nerve in the seventh inning, when, with a man third and a man 011 see-on 1, and none out, he struck three men out in succession. R.

IT. K. Mars 10000000 1 2 i 7 Butler 4 0 1 2 4 0 1 3 -15 15 3 Batteries Mors, Woodward, Mays and Marshall; Butler, Williams and Conwell. Wilkiimlui-K' Strona; Llne-Ip. Wilkinsburg will be in line with a strong eleven and would like games wdth any team with enclosed grounds within 1' miles of Pittsburg.

Address "Camp-bel," manager football team. Following is the line-up: Left end. Ralston; left tackle, Stoller or Fleming; left guard. Kerchner; center, Krider; right guard. Newman or Bridge; right tackle, Crawford; right end, J.

Bridge; right half, Wilkins; left half. Bluett; quarter-back, Campbell: fullback. Swift or Gough; weight. 150 pounds. Games have been arranged with the Farmers national bank for October 3 and with the Imperials for Oc toiler 10.

Football at Now Castle. Special to The Pittsburg Post. NEW CASTLE, Sept. 12. The football season opened here this afternoon with an attendance of the Sharon athletic club and the local Y.

M. C. A. being the contestants. The New Castle boys won with ease, Sharon at no time having the appearance of making a point.

The local team was entirely too strong for the visitors, who made a hard struggle, but were beaten by team work. The playing of Aukerman. Ryan and McClinton, of New Castle, was tine. Score: New Castle 42, Sharon 0. Itieliarils Beaten, nt Grrrnslinrg.

Sept. 12. The J. G. Richards were defeated here to-day in a good game.

The iieiding of the Richards was superb. Greensi.urg 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 0--fi J. G. Richards 0 1 0 0 0 2 0-3 Struck out by Pittinger 10, by Frank 5. Collegian HeiKen nt 1 1 til i nil.

Srerl.il to The Pittsburg KITTANN1NO, Sept. 12. The game to-day between the Daughertys, of Kit- Best Teeth (a Gold Fillings IXVWi LIKE THOSE OF PREVIOUS YEARS. PROVISIONAL. TROfiRVM OP THE ST.

ANDREW nilOXIIERIIOOD CONVENTION. NOT VERY MUCH BUSINESS. Special Effort Made to Avoid All Formal Service. WORK OF KU1I DV PPEI Ol The pttieial program of the convention a' the nrot'ierh 'od of St. Andrew, October 14-1.

as issued yesterday. A planee thst It Ij modeled closely after those of previous years, with noodifi -ations as experience has The majority of brotherhood men do not d. in a i.v. nti a galaxy ef novelties or a su -ession of "stir events." They prefer, rather, the is of w.u.-hip, the help of plain and iristru up-n livlf.u. the i.oAer which comes from ih.

reas. kn i.vltds'e of the hur -li's past, and the opp -rtunity of i rnrir with l-uat. upon tde d. tails and method of their work. Tin so lour elements certainly uitir into the pros; ram.

and in due prop on Tb.eie are two features' of the program upon wlii.ti special :11 laid. And the jnf Tea- 1 s. With tlie in r- en-iil con'ci'. spcci il kind- fr.it'ful of r- sul' it ot 'e-r if'y 'c i inged 'U cof.ferences. men are beina se ie size of conventions, for the of have bee less Sectional oontVnci es.

have become in rt.is-i is. there'ore. afierti ootis entir. ly to Tine mut experienced b-cted as leaders. No p.

wiil be spar, es of the fjreati to tic tn ai thifits a. 1 to miKe the oonfer-st pra 1 lc.il use, alike nits to know tlie sitii- rothel'hood work, and fi-- vei. 1:1 worker. In til. -end ice, th de vot iona i to pive onvitition's tiusl-sure of devotion r.its a 1 he it.

-s day tlmn ban will not words .1 ri iiiiruitis are of the a lar-rer rn. hithei tJ ch.ir 1 teriz. .1 it. They be "prayer meetings," as the copnf only understood. N.

Ith. ail! these rneetiusrs have the ititb xibiiity of si rvi. es. They rather be the occasion far a brief isti -ti 1:1 by a competent leader, sath-erins JI the less of the pre editiR day and the possiliilities of the coniitiR diy, for united prayer for special objects, for thanktrivitiir for Hod's Rifts. The amount of business comirrr before the convention will be limited.

The constitution is irlvinir no trouble. The disposition to amend and reamend It, never very has lotts; since passed away. Trie only likely to be surr-prested is an increase In the numtoer of council member. There are now LV, but as the brotherhood Increases In size the imr.ii i of supervision of the clupters rests in Te heavily upon men who are already very busy. The provisional pro-firnni fellows: Wednesday, Octolier It.

3-G p. m. -Trinity church. Quiet Hours. levotio-is and int ructions, to con-duceted by Rev.

J. C. Kopcr, Toronto. Canada. Thursday, Oetoher 15.

9 a. m. revotionil service. a. m.

Trinity church. Openintr service. Charge to the Brotherhood by Kt. Kev. t'ortlandt Whitehead.

I. bishop of I'ittsburg. 1 ni. Imcheim. p.

ni. C.irnetrle musi- hall. Orsan-ization. Council report. Keports of Ftandint? committees and business.

4 p. m. lietiera! coutirenct. Suaject: "1'ower From on Hish." Addresses by Kt. Rev.

Ozi W. Whlta- ker. 1. 1.. tiis iop of Pennsylvania.

Rev. J. lines S. Stone, 1. St.

James, ChicaK1- Kev. Arthur 5. Iloyd, St. I.uke'F, Norfolk. MCHeo, Sewmee Chapter, Se.va-nee.

Tenn. 8 p. m. Trinity church. Devotional services in preparation for the corporate celebration of the Holy communion.

I'rMay, October US. a. Corpori te celebration of the Holy lit. ltev. John lo.v-deti, I.

lord bishop of Ed in burgh, celebrant. a. m. IVvotional service. 10 a.

m. Business session. 11 n. m. Oenenil conference.

Subject: "The Rule of Service." 1. "The Brother. His Life." W. C. SturgtB.

Christ church. New Haven. set). $8.00 $1.00 UP. 2.

"The Brotherhood; Its Work." Brief talks on various kinds broth- erhood work by John Seely Ward, I'ro-Cathedral. New York. N. Ferrar Davidson, president of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew ia Canada.

Alexander 51. Hidden, Calvary, New-York. General discussion. I p. m.

Luncheon. 2:30 p. m. Address. Subject: "How Scotland Gave the Episcopate to America;" Rt.

Rev. ohn Do D. lord bishop of Edinburgh. 3 p. m.

Sectional conferences. 1. "Mission Work." '1. "The Work of Boys." "Chapter and Local Assembly Of- 1 Men." Cornegie music Public i n. "Citizen 5-hip." Addresses by Burritt Smith.

Chicaeo; Theodore Riosevelt. New York; Kt. Kev. Davos V. blhop of Louisiana.

Saturday, October IT. 7 a. m. Holy Communion. 3:30 a.

m. Devotional service. -1. m. It'jsiness.

II a. m.Oen rtil conference 011 details of Brotherhood work, cloinp; with a question i-os; Jan.es L. Ii outthtelinir. president of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew.

For this confr-ren -e members are re-1 to stlte cases and ask questions bef re tict.t cr cjsos and questions to he at Ai red by appointed speak' rs. the box being for questions whi-h may sticcest ttlim-selv. durinij the convention. I p. m.

Luncheon. -it" p. m. Rev. James S.

1 1. 1 1.. c.ies. Chicago. "Sjoje.e i.rt.h at the Gate of the p.

ni S- '1 onal re-. 1. "Hf. i.e Leaders." J. in.

1 1 T. a her; and Uf-licerj." 3. rit.ive-itti t. "Rt- S-ll 1 .1 re -inl and in.ormal c.irnecie music hail, art ry .1 i r.iii Siiiila, Oi-iiiher I Frail of St. l.uk.-.

7 a. m. Cortitmiio a. m. Trinity ii.r'h.

Anniversary set Rrea -h-r: Kev. Hcsry K.cfj.im;:-. h.pnle. X. bishop of M.i.n II a.

m. T'fe usual chur services. Ser in ms by visiting ca rymen, major p. 111. Mass meeting.

Subject: "Social Ki.chti the Mission and Rower of the Church to 1'ro -laim It." Chairman. Kt. Kev. Cortl.tn.it Whitehead. D.

hishop of Ratsbur-. Ad lr. by Rev. George II-dscs. D.

I'amhriiljc, other speakers, to be announced. 7:30 p. m. Carnegie music hall. Final meeting.

Chairman. Kt. Kev. Henry Whipple, 1). bishon of Minnesota.

Subject: "The Kingdom of lod." Adiiresses 1. "The Kingdom's Citizens." Rath-bone Gardner. (In Rr'ividence. 2. "The Kingdom's Tretisury," Georao? C.

Thomas, Holy Apostles, rhiladel-phia. 3. "The Kinsrdom's Rt. Rev. J.

I'hilip DuMoulin. D. C. lord bishop of Niagara. 9 p.

m. Farewell tr.eelingr. The first of the ante-convention will lie held in St. John's church, corner Rut'er and Main streets, this evening, services beginning at 7 o'clock. The address wiil be delivered by Kev.

H. E. Thompson, of Emmanuel church, City. Comliination of School. The ChautauejU-i School of Photojrraphy was yesterday comhined with the Curry university will lie conducted therefor nine months in the year and at Chautauqua during the summer months.

IiiH-ootor I'leetetl. At the meeting of the executive committee of Curry university jestfrday Rrof. W. Geoffrey Lake. l'h.

A. M. late proft ssor of sanitary science and chemistry ia Dickinson college, wis elect-id to tho of physics an 1 chemistry in Curry universitv. Vssistaul Teller Hrislsns. Robert Ramsey, assistant teller of the Citizens national bank, has resinned his position and eorio west to remain it is stated.

-o- A Lake Shore railroad brakeman named McCTandb ss was fatally injured at Hubbard. (.. yesterday by being run over by a switch outline. Saereil Music at Solienley Park. Grand saor concert by the Great Western band.

Sunday evening. ana Copyright, 1S0S, by F. ppooner. LOCAL CHAMPIONSHIPS. They AVHl Take Place at Selienley Park September fiolcl Medals to the Winners 1.

1st of Kvents. It has been the custom of the P. A. C. to hold a championship fieid meeting every fall, but this year the city of Ittsburg will have that honor.

A month ago Captain Charley Miller, of the P. A. decided that if the city would hold the meet his club would yield the honor. This the city has decided to do. and Pi-rector Bigeiow has turned the management of the affair over to George Moreland, who manatred the races at Scheiiley park July 4.

Mr. Wash Moore will assist in the management if the races. The contest will tak- plaee at Sihcnley park on September 2I. It lias been decided to give to the winners of each of the l'i championship events a gold medal, with this inscription upon ic: "Champion of Western Pennsylvania, l-sM." The championship events will be pvi. 2C0 and 4Kv-yard dashes, vo-yard and mile runs.

1J0 and hurdles, hop. step and jump, pole vault, running, broad and high jumps, and one and two-miie bicycle races. Besides the championship events there wiil be a dash for boys under l'i. a P'0-yard for novices; and a leo-yard dash for runners l(o have never beaten also. --yard and mile handicap runs.

Besides th- two bicycle races for medals there will be two and five-mile handicap races on the card. Handsome silver pieces will be given to the winner of first and second places in the events. The priz'-s will lie put on exhibition in a downtown store window this week. Kntry blanks wiil be out to-morrow, ai.d can be had at all newspaper oiheos and sporting goods stores. Krnries for the handicnp races close Wednesday, September 2:1.

and the open events will close on the 21th at tl p. m. All entries should be addressed to George Ij. More land, care this oflice. An entrance fee of en rents for the firt event, and 2-5, rents for each additional event will be charged.

Xo entry will be received unless accompanied by the entrance fee. EN4iI-M)'S UK I I.V WE VTIIKH, It Spoiled Ever lii lift- here Except the Dniiraxlrr Kiieew. LONDOX, Sept. 12. The weather during the past week in all parts of the United Kingdom has been miserable and has greatly interfered with the pleasures of partridge shooting, with racing and, in fact, with all kinds of sport.

There was a great Katherintr, however, at the looueaster races. At nearly all the places in the vicinity there were iart'e house parties. The Prince of Wales was a. guest of the Karl of Crewe at Fryston ball, and the Karl of Wharn-cliffe entertained the Duke of Cambridge and a party at Wortley The Wilsons had a lartre party at the Tranbycroft. The hosts took their guests by special trains dally to lion-caster.

The Prince of Wales, incidentally, has not visited Doncaster since the famous Tranbycroft scandal. His win of the St. Leger stakes with Persimmon, while almost a foregone conclusion, was very popular. Mr. Kichard Croker and his friends had a very bad diy on Thursday.

They intended to make a great coup, and in consequence Americus was heavily backed to win the Portland plate; but the American colt, late Key Del Carcdes, came in second. Al DAI II AI TE.Il COI. Pnsseel His Hat Around After He Won the Uont Hare. LONDON', Sept. has succeeded cricket as the popular sport of the season and arouses almost as much public interest.

The Oaudaur-Stansbury race caused the sensation expected, so far as general interest is concerned, and much comment passed when, after the race, Gaudaur went. to everybody on board the umpire's boat, cap in hand, collecting money, as a mountebank might do after having gone through a performance. TROTTEK AM) PACERS, Long List of (ainil Ones to He Here ext Week. Next Tuesday the fall meeting of the McKees Rocks driving park will begin, to last four days. It promises to equal the summer meeting, and may surpass it in time made.

The classes, purses and horses entered are as follows; Tuesday class trot, purse $250; Elack Mock, Riliy, Aitona. Demon. Minnie McGregor. Guy Mollie Felix McGregor, Harry Kussell and Jim Smith. class pace, purse $21-0; P.al,.