The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

THE PITTSBUHG POST. OCTOBEK 3, 1903. Buck Veil Pitches Like Veteran Against the Beaneaters. CHAMPIONS OF NATIONAL AND AMERICAN. LEAGUES EVEN TERMS; Local Football Elevens Will Open the Season To-Day.

i 12 SJLTUEDAY MORNING, GOLF HONORS WILL GO WEST. PRINCE ALERT'S FAST TIME. nTTTCIiYl7D IHMC CAPTURES RACE WITHOUT RIDER FOOTBALL NOTES. All Foster players are requested to report at th club at for practice. Th manager of the Ealmore is requested to call Brown.

SS2X K. from 8 to 12 today. L. Belle players are requested to report at Ridge and Rebecca at 2 o'clock sharp. The Pastime Reserves will report at tho corner of Pena and Center avenues at 1:15 p.

m. Pastime players ar requested to meet at P. E. depot at 1:84 p. m.

to take train for Beaver, pa. The Dunlevy association football team opened the season at Vesta, vaster-day by defeating Vesta 4 to Bryant A. C. nlavs th Anchorla team, of DINEEN TOO MUCH FOR THE PIRATES. Pittsbtirg Getsibut Three: Hits and Second Cham-pionship Game Is Bagged by Boston Sam Leever Gives Way to Veil SCORE IS 3 TO 0 LUCKY DOUBLE PLAY.

HOMESTEAD WINS GOOD GAME. All-Professionals Are Shut Out at Steel Works Park With But Five Hits. II. A. C.

won from fk Toungman's All-Professional team yesteSay afternoon at Steel Works park. Homestead. I to 0 in a hard-fough gams. Osborne pitched good ball, considering the old leaguers pitted against him. Ferguson started the ball rolling for the horns team when he drew a horn run front a long drive Into center aad crossed tits plats before Mullen had the ball Inside, the diamond.

The second run was mads In the fifth inning, when Osborne got his first sack from an error by C. Cargo and scored on two singles by Edmund-son and McOoekey. The third tally came in the sixth. Coegrove get a life, wnt to second when Marshall waa struck by a pitched ball and came Ia on Osborne's slngls to center. The attendance was fair.

Mullen, for the professionals, mad tne prettiest catch of the same, getting Coursey's lung hit to center. Torreyson's catch of a foul over near the bleachers was a neat one. The A U-Professionals did some snappy fielding. Ia the seventh Inning, with the visitors to bat, Dundeon got a single rem a tut to left, and after that every man wut out on a fi-rced run to second. Score: uZc.

rTb. p. aZeTJ prof. jSTbTpTZe. w- nsTssajM 1 si UU I OLULL liltJ AT MORRIS PARK BAD NEWS LEADS FROM START TO FINISH OF DIXIANA STAKES.

CASTALIAN SCORES 12 TO 1. Manhattan Handicap Goes to ths Long Shot Jockey Miller Will Likely Rida for Phil Dwyer. WILD PIRATE IS BID TO $1,705. NEW YORK. Oct.

J. Four favorites, a second choice and an outsider divided tha curd at Morris Park to-day. Bad New, leading from start to finish, won tha I1- ana stakes for 3-year-olls. at one mile, by hail a length, with Keiiable. second, ana the favorite.

Grey Friar, third. The Manhattan handicap went to the 12 to 1 shot. Castalian. Jockey Miles, who was suspended at the spring meet ing cf the Washington Jockey club for his ride on Carroll IJ. waa to-aay remstatea and will probably rida for Phil Dwyer.

Wild Pirate, the winner or tn last race, was bid up to Jl.T'JS. Tho stable bid the customary ana reuunsa ia summary: 1- irst race, selling, hurdle race; tulle and ft ha.f OVer all nuroics 3 tJ 6 and out, won; uruui-man. 15J (O. Wilson), 15 to 1 and to 1, Tiia Hival, 1 tCotinailyn 12 to 1 and 4 to 1. third.

Tim. Candling, McOralhianA Princa and black ijeath also ran. Second race, handicap, tha Eclipse cur Monastic, 112 tllullnian), 6 to i and to 10. won; Precious Stona. 108 Gannon 5 to 1 and to second; Champlain, 80 fCallahan), .0 to 1 and 1 to 1 third.

Tline. llurangue. Heilo Valour. Kain or IShlno, Jrloawood. Jtuby liing and Monster also ran.

1 reciotis fcion and iioawood coupled. Third rave, the Manhattan handicap, tho Eclipse course Castalian, 183 (Burn), 11 to 1 and 4 to 1. won; Lux Oast 112 lUiiom). 1 to and evert, nconi; Kin Ft-pper, 11 tGray). 7 to I and 2 to 1.

third. Time. 1:0. wild Thm. Uunora luring.

Fayna. triti In vim-ib'ia also ran. Lug Custa and invincible coupled. Fourth race, tbe IMgiana. the Withers tt iid lti Flnley 13 to 6 and to 10, Keliabl.

12S (Hicks). to 6 stud 2 to second; tirey Friar, 104 to and i to 5, third. Ttm. l.4o. Sir Voorbi also ran.

Fifth rase iat 7 furiongs of the Wither mile Aarlesville. 110 Red-rrni i asul ot. won; Mary Street. 119 thurrtsi, 2 to 1 and 2 to S. second; lurtrru.

US ttiray). 11 ta and 2 to 6. third. Time. 1.27U.

Only three starter. e'jxtn raca. selling, the TVitoers mile Wj: ptritc S3 (Hf.abf.-i. to and 2 to 5. tun; Hoodwink.

H'S (Holmes) to 1 and 7 tu 6, Namtor. 10f ((bilimsni. 4 to 1 and 1 to b. third. I nai 1 Karly bv, liiue Victor, Js Itye.

Nevermore. Kinnikiaie, Kaat l.kt. an-1 ran. for io-morrow; Kir; i s-vcti furi.TJgs of Withers 57 ltuuuel. li-, Touns Henry.

Hitnue.f. 11S, Uiaca F'-s. liich 11a; Mamie jtv iiujfscU, Axistocracy. l'-2; I'i, J'jvenal Maxim. Sp5; Fiamrnu- ni r.ice.

steeple chase, and one-haif nili La valor, ST, aides. ltnd of r. 1HT; Fuiinloata, Itorough. I'x uit iijn, Zassxibar. h4; Pmron ptp- er, i's.

i he Hogged ravalSr, ItaZ; Carrier l.V; Silvrr Twist. 1W. Third rxirscry handicap, Kclipsa f.ur 4.rtnond.e Ktgitt. ir.o umutman. 2i; Lady Annul, l-hlrn lit; Hia watha, Urer.iKl.t.

11a; itace King. 114; uiv- iwaUun. 1, otajrs, ilinevils, Prince, K.iiUia!r, V. 16; Green Crest, fa; P.uth Farrish, 2. F-iurtii race, seiilng, five and one-half of course Donnelly.

1'K; Thistle) Heather, K4; Fagie, J'. llurttette, luS; Monet, lul; Charlie Fishr. billet. Golden Mineral, M. TiiFi, Tel Pan, S3: San Kemo, Okiid Tip.

Mordeila, fl; Kmergency, Kdna F-dward. Mimon, Ognlala, Hunic, i'ifih race. Municipal handicap, one mtie and three-quarters over the hill Major I 120; Pouro, 117; Caughnawnga, 1U; Hunter Kain-, Ittirch. Aiabarclu 67; Surmise, Warranted, S. Flxth r'-e.

Hi iHng. Withers Van. 110. liTT; Joe Cobb, U. rkpy, FJara.

t'lnclanatua, lwl; Ths Fiddler, Knuts S3. Fail to Organize Goif Association. Special to The 1'lttsburg lt. AKRON. 2 The attempt to form a Ktt cf goif rlub at th tournament of th Northern Ohl Oolf association In tills city was a failure, not enough repra-sntati, belni: presetst to organise.

Mow-ever, were tbicen by which th Northern olilj Oolf HflatiMt may effept a ftate at any tiin. S. K. Oorman, presl-dwrt of the Inverness club, of Toledo, was president, and an advisory board consisting 1 1 ail th presidents of th clubs In th association was appointed. Queen City Nationals Win Series.

CINCINNATI. Oat. I The Nationals of Clm-mcet! eauiiy took th last game of th series frum th Americans of St. Louis today. Harper was in fine frtn, and let dwn his oi team mates with only five hits.

Morgan was rtt bit hard, but mjst of them came the time, fkwe: K. Cincinnati 0 10 3 0 2 1 0 7 I St Iji'iiie 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 i 2 fistterles Harper and Pelts; Morgan and But dsn. Attendance Mi. Cmptr Hurst, Bruanton to-day. For ramea address Farrell.

223 South Highland avenue, Pittsburg. The Allegheny Field club players are requested to meet at the Pittsburg Laka trie depot to take th liiu train, for 11-wood City. The football season, will onen In La- trabe to-morrow af ternbon la I M. C. A.

park, when th local eleven and Johnstown will meet. Beechwood wants rames with HS-nound out- of-town teams, Monaca, Jeacnette, Btuler and Greensburg High school preferred. Address Otraid Buxton, manager. Coach Bennett reauesta ell Xorthstda players to report for practice this afternoon at the corner of Ohio and Federal streets at 1:45 Pittsburg A. C.

would like to hear from all luo-pound teams for games away from home. Address Manager P. A. Box 452, Kast Pittsburg, Pa. Tb Maplewood A.

wuhes games for Saturdays In October and November with teaois. Call up Court, or address U. F. Kniiey. Ul Bwissval avaou.

Wiiklas-burg. Pa. Ingram is' without a gam for to-day. Ninety to 100-pound teams call up 813, ring two Grant, on th Bell 'phone, or 1771 mala on tho P. ds A.

and ask for Camp-bell. Poquot players must report early at w. U. as preliminary practice is necessary. For games with th Pequots address B.

KoVioW, TJalon station. Pitur-burg. lt Th following Oaklasa players are requested to report early: Currana, Black, ilagan, WhUe, Engatrom. Fischer, P. John.

W. Johns, DowhagTwilsoij. Cooke. Nickel and eager. Th scor hr innings of th Pittsburg-Boston gam will be received by th East Pittsburg football team at their opening game at Westingbous Park.

Turtle creek, to-day. Th ilonongahela Times Gridiron club want a game for to-day with some 65 or io-pound team. Library A. or Knox-vllla A. C.

preferred. Will play at home or away, for full expenses or half. Call 4a Bell 'phone, Monongahela City. Franklin players ar requested to report without fail at their mUng place at 1327 K1u.Tveaa at 1 as follows: Hlmelblu Golden, Simon, Perrin, it. and B.

Rice. B. and J. Ryan, Silverman. For-ter, Kohn, Carter.

Van Lewen. Harry Alartin. Resnick and Captain Davis. Belmar players are requested to meet at th corner of Frankstown and Home-wood avenues at I o'clock this afternoon, Belmars desire to arrang a game on enclosed grounds for October 10. Address IPO AlcGougb, S46 Meadow street.

Bast End. Th Sycamores will hav th Glenfleld A- C. as opponents on th Phipps play ground. Th following players ar requester! to report at th Phipps gymnasium at I o'clock: Beam. Whitesldes, warUnt.

McKanna, JUmmel. Bntel. De Moss Hamilton, Smith, Loughran. Feeney Kiilan. 1-anious and Black.

Th Kew Castie athl.tio tears plays Its first gam to-day against Kile athietlo at NUea. O. Jvsw Castie has th following schedule: Kew Cast! at Youcgstown. October 10; JVw Casts at warrea, October 17; New Castl at LiE-bon. October JJ; Westminster college at New Castl.

October I. New Castl at East End Atinetla eiub of Novsmbsr 3: Usbon at New CasUa. Jwrember SouthBide's echedule is as foUows: At Swlssvale, October 10; at Ellwood, October 17; at Scottdale. October 24; at Moaa-gaheia City, October 31. Other games will be piayed at Southsld park, with Iron City, Pastime A.

C. Deaf Mutes. Primrose, est Lakes and others. Address Manager J. WatUna, 1116 Muriel street.

Southsld. At Crafton to-day th sporting element of th town wUl clash la th field day given under the auspices of th Crafton football team. The ports of the day will terminate with th opening football game between th local team and the Belmar A- C. Crafton Is represented this year .1 th best team ah has ever had on th gridiron. Brighton Golfers Meet New Castle.

Th Brighton Country club, cf Allegheny, will entertain a party from th New Castl oolf club this afternoon and evening. Inere wlil be a teem match In the afternoon, also matches between tb New Castl women and the Brighton girls. Refreshments wtll be served In the afternoon In charges of Mrs. John Follansbee. Mis Elsie Kiafer and Miss Anna Davis.

Th visitors will be entertained at dinner by members of th club, and a danc tn th evening will follow. Th teams will pjay as follows: BRIQHTOX. A. W. Traadwell.

TU. James. John Elder. O. Ralston.

Patterson, A. K. Orubba llilsro Knox, o. J. Bennett.

R. P. Dans, H. 6. Nicholson, Jarne T.

Ray. M. R. CralgT Henry P. 6har.r.

A. D. Miller Augustus Lwi p. w. Jams.

Four Football Injuries Are Recorded. Special to The Pittsburg Poet. NEW CASTLE, Oct I Four football accidents have Just been recorded her and have a tendency to keep down enthusiasm for bRttie on th gridiron. Jack Watson, Thomas Hill and l.e Rhodes, three members of lead, hag families, all had their noses broken during a game between Juvecll teams her. Each was hurt In a different scrimmage.

lall lie. of the EUwood Tigers, had bis left arm fractured during practice yesterday. PTOBB CURED IS SO TO AO DATS. Paces a Mile on Slow Track at Oak ley in 2:01 3-4 Harold H. Is a Winner.

i CINCINNATI Oct. I. Frincd Alert paced mile at Oakley park this afternoon at 5:15 o'clock without the wind shiald and over a track that was rendered a full two seconds slow because of the rains of last night In Th gelding was accompanied by hot one runner. Mart Lemarest drove him. The racing dragged throughout the afternoon and when darkness cam only two events bad been finished.

The 2.02 pace, th feature of the earn, was won by the Canadian gelding Harold 11. after had been beaten In the first beat by Larlel. In th second beat Harold 11- won by a head, and In th third he barely nosed cut Dan who had no speed until the last hit if of th third heat. Harold H. was th cholc In th betting.

Th 2:17 pao was won by rwnlei J. after an interesting contest with Miller. Black 1'et was th choice, but sha did n.t have a chance at any stage. Joe.lsoo and Baron sere each hav two heats In th unfinished pace. Only on heat was decided In th 2,1 trol, Gray Oeia, the even munty favorite, winning.

The teatur of th Saturday card wtll be Major Lelmar' attempt to beat two minutes, with thorougabreda driven to sad, lis aa pacemakers. Ola, pacing In 3. purse I1.00O. Immwl by Winks, dam by tivmoutn riwimnf 1 1 2 2 1'irtvlum Miller, br. 1 r.xnvi stack, en.

m. (Mrt.arthy)... lrlh Klder. g. g.

Murtckt Mowry, b. g. (Noble) li swk bik. m. Kioto Motu-y Wuk, br.

h. i 7 2 2 6 4 4 4 ds da da Ctmrlt bik. g. tHeai i 2:10, ll. i vi class, pacing In pum tl.KO.

liil-Jil 11 b. a bV Klunl. Ill b. m. tMc! 18 1 ia ch.

g. ijuiijv 14 2 Capi. fc'i h.r.t. b. iiopkins 4 4 Ta beat l.ii.

pao-ng. Prince Alert (Mart imarMt. lost. iim by quarter 4Wa. l.jt The Ciittuij.

2 09 class, pacing il In pars tuuf.Disbedj. g. by t. unaeil) 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 4 b. h.

2 big. turer i-yr, liges, tr, g. u-uf ktr.t,). u-j I I ch, h. (J -(iuir 1 a ii 7 h.

4 41 U't Wlinwwt. a. m. Trxb-r I'lret-t. a.

nv (W aikr, ens. LcMmi. h. New Ktvhomend. g.

h. Tim 4a ..10 4 4 i ..11 Good Racing at Akron's Finish, SfcevtsJ to Th Ilttat-itrt Tt. AKKON, Ot. The rtfg )ay the f.i of th era O.rcu.t, beid at twwiy it, u-f; tf: thrw sa Rv-err MM- ui aoJ at iillle nt-r(ra- ficary Tti far i tr, Ibe 2 14 pac. which wer-t ia tw, fct ts Jaia Hi iet bsif afiU! a r.i,t jjrn: and luiy f.Ul It OUt tot S4KXei IJK.

sum- i tw purs 3 t- j. r.f 1 I 'e pi 2 h. ii.rir) I dls ft. 1 rr.eeie, i. g.

Acs ti 4 A. liuritmiil 2 tr-. t. i jre luro) I. nt i.as last t.

t.i. k4-h br, Ktil Lt t'. 't. i Is urae ei I ii 4( i i V. A' i J.i.

tj- .1 A 1 14-t. i 1 4. 1 r. i 4 Aladdin Winsat SL Louis. pt.

Aiitd! dy at jk i- i a but -i-t a.a ltd tt Utt iu. a tn tft firti. in wet 16 fcevtiy-piarJ of t-. 'it T5-. nacifT wtU Ftm nu, fi, ttt 1.

won. Fti.e I 4 la 1. rmxnui, awtft Cajndie. ta i. tfitrd.

Time. ml.ee-2-h by. to man; I ti od. lits.r. to ll-ir-1 Tta.

1 TblM VvT Bsir. tj a. iAir lt h.r-:!it, II to iin-i In tbifd. I 1 -jurth 1 isiiis aaj rar "is AU 53 tJ i. wt, Krt5w.

i t. 1. cj. A4a Ni third. 1'irte, rara.

i lit I eeovtid; Jie.ra prlr.t. 8 tu I Ifcsrd TUB. 1 t.i!h raca, I I Mi Mr-trs. il ta i. eacandi eird.

I I third, Tiir.e. 1 11 Rssuita at Toronto. TORONTO, Of-t -Th track to-day ass the fastest ut this meeting. ibe crowd ul and th wxsthsr i raf, 1'- Uyt-an, JJ nj 'n: I 2 to second, Tb to S. Ui-fd.

Tin. 1 K-V rate. I nrlnei I to 1, won; I- to I. sacund, ItstlaenC 4 to Mnl Tim. f'4.

Ttird r--. 1 miie Tsifnan, I ta wnn; ta 2. sat-ond; 2 to J. third. 1 Fourth raee.

4 furiona; riuin Tart. te I. wn. to Euelalrs. to third, Time.

I 14. F'fih t.vr. i- 7 to 6, won; even. ctid; ghandoefleld. ta 1, third.

Tin Jtitth rao. 1 mil tens era, 4 to won; Pdrlne, 5H ti 1, aacond; Merriment. I to 1, thirl 1: MWh race. 6'i furlongs Maiden. Freniua, to second; Monterula.

24 to third, ltme. t.lj. 4. Chicago Nationals Victorious. CHTCAfJO, Oct.

1 Th Nationals won the Kama to Jy by hard hitting in the first and third tnnna held th An.eri'ans down to three seattesiMr hits, but save ti em th ir only run on a itllt a lih the Le full. Atteudajice, 2,200. Tb soore: It 11 National SOIOOOOO 05 1 1 0 0 0 9 1 0 0 2 Itntteries Wetmer and Kilns; tVhit and i Umpire Sheridan and Johnston. Tim 1 V. 4 nbst fill Miss Anthony and Miss Carpenter Will Battle for National Cham-! pionship To-Day.

WHEATON, 111.. Oct. l-Two Western women golfers. Miss J. Anna Carpenter, of Westward Ho, and Miss Bessie Anthony, of Glenvlew.

who holds the Western championship, will to-morrow decide who is entitled to the title of Women's National champion. In tho semi finals to-day Miss Carpenter defeated Miss Katherin Harley, of FaU River, two up and one to play, Miss Anthony-beat Miss Fanny Osgooo, of Brookiine, by on up. Miss Osgood put up one or the pluckiest uphill game ever seen in a goif tournament, and for a time It looked as If she would win a gam that apparently haa been hopelesslv lost by her poor putting on the outward Journey. Miss Anthony waa dormie four at the fourteenth hole then, with almost certain defeat before her. Miss Osgood won the fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth holes with the aid of daring brassle shots.

Miss Anthony missed a three foot put for the game on tha fifteenth and bunker ed at the sixteenth. Her drive for the home hole went 170 yards out in the rough. She played beau- uiuiiy, nowever, ana unany neia out a three-foot put for a half and the game. Miss Osgood's driving and brassie work was a tritie better than that of Miss A.ntnony. Miss Anthony superior work witn ner irons, in fact, won her th game.

The Carpenter-Harlev match waa sim ilar in many respects. Miss Carpenter ex-ceiling in her approach shots and putts, especially the latter. The game terminated by a spectacular 3-foot putt on the 17th green by Miss Carpenter. The finals to-morrow will be at 18 holes. Miss Anthony and Miss Carpenter nave met In several tournaments, with tua honors generally in favor of Mis Anthony, and her chances of adding th title of national champion to that of Western champion ar considered bright This will be th first time th national championship has ever been won by a Western woman golfer.

The medal scores for both games are as foiiows: Mis J. Anna, Carpenter vs. Miss Katherin Barley: Carpent Out (I4TIISI 4-82 la I I 4 Slarlcy- Out TTSI 4 1 la 7 Mis Fanny Osgood vs. Miss Beasi Anthoal Osgood Out T4S5T74S 440 la 24114114 4 Anthony Out. I4ISII44 448 la I4fi4 I 4fl 4 GOLFERS WIN.

Allegheny Country Loses a League Match by Score of 16 to 13. Thompson's Big Tally. la a eontest of the Western Pennsylvania association decided yesterday on the course of th Edgewood Oolf club the home six defeated th Allegheny Country club, of fce wick ley. by a scor of It to 12. Edjrewood bad cii tb beat of th match, and tV.e oor wemid bav been mora dectsiv but fur tb fast play of O.

D. Thompson, who snajk agd to defeat W. Carr by 1 holes. Tlwmpton negotiated th first Bin holes of the match In trokaa. tha record being 21.

fits mial er for Is holes waa 74. By era, tha only visitor beide Thompson to win his match, mad hulas of 72 strokes. Tti core were as full aw Allegheny 12. Edgewood 1. E.

M. fcr 1. Duff I Oilvs 0 8. tirell 4 P. rter G.

W. 4 II. I. W. H.

ru 4 J. I- R. li.t'eraoo 4 O. D. W.

Q. Carr GRIDIRON GAMES TO-DAY. ColumbU-rnlon. at New Tork. Taia-Vermatit.

at New liaven. Itarvard-Jaalti at Cam bridge. Prtncctun-Usorsetown, at Fiincatoa. Cornell-Rochester, at Ithaca. Fennsylvania-Lehigh.

at PhUadeiphla, W. tt Geneva-Mt. L'nloa. Huffum-West minster. Chicago-Indiana, at Chicago.

Minnesuta-tirtaBeu. at Minneapolis. Michigan-Case, at Ann Arbor. Ntirthwestem-Monmouth, at Evansten. Wtsconsln-Nortbwestarn eolleg.

of at Madison. lUrrtue-fYanlilln. at Lafayetta Columbta-Cnlan. at New Tork. 1 1 1 ams -Is real B.

C. at WUUamstowa. Amherst -Col ty. at Amherst. Point-Tufts, at West Point Carltsie-Bucknei.

at Wllilamspoct. I rt mouth -Holy Cross, at Hanover, at Ptvvldenc. Three A-' Irlm rve. at Coliseum. IiuTjean A.

Pltuburg. at Turtle Creek. A lien town A. C. -Pewlckley, at Bawtckley.

Bryant A. C-Anchortav Wineblddl A. Washlcgtoa. Tigers lirushton Tiger. Inttsburg coiiege-Oakiand.

Orov City-New Castle A. at New Castle. FasUm A. A. C.

at Bearer. Lavmba-Johnstown, at Latrob. Bouthslde-gliarman. at Soutnalde. Krna worth uniors- oung Coaoalls.

at Ems-worth. lirUiiant A. C-Chamberlaln A at Crafton. Pquot-DeHavB A. C.

at W. TJ. P. FastUns Kaserves-ldlswood juniors at Idls- 8ye.tnora-aienfi!d A. at Phtpps playground, Allegheny Ftsld Club-Ellwood City, at Eil- wood.

1 Uti vld wra-O lensh aw, at Oenshaw. Franklins-Colonial A. at Schenley park. Dwyer A. Casslmar, at D.

A. C. I'wyer A C-Alleghany A- C. at 1. A- C.

Ia Belle-Supertor A. C. et S. A. C.

M.haks-Cuilen A. at Mt. Washington. A Fwlasvale-Penn A. C.

at Swiasvale. W'eatlak Junlors-Soutbs de Juniors, s.t Elliott. "Delnrooi th Master Mecb sale's Story." Is the tttla of the high-grade bit of Action that Frank H. gpemrman. the wrll-kaewn aathor, contribute to to-morrow' edition of "The Sunday Post." pure South.

MR. ROSE THROWS JOCKEY AT HARLEM, BUT LEADS UNDER THE WIRE. JOHN E. OWENS GETS PURSE. In Same Event First Post Falls the Ninth Jump Contest Is Hard and FasL NECK FINISHES THE ORDER.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2. Mr. itoso finished first ia ths sleep's chasa at Uarletn today, but came in riderless, atsd the went to John JC. Owens.

The latti-r waa beatt-n a lngth in a hard drive with the riJerles Mr. Rose. Alena Abbott was third, a neck In front of Faieiia. the Th rac was of th bt seen here this year. The entire field of nine, with ths exception of Laura raced closely bunched almost the entiru distance, when Mr, Rose threw his 1 i.if-r at th eighth Jump.

Then First Past tail at tho ninth Jump, leaving the baianca t)t the il-sid to fight it out in a grueHiug finish. The was at its best. cloudy and warm. Final rac, furlor.gs Mansard, (Otis), to won; L. Crawford.

i tSxncr. to 1, sscond; Merry Flight. 1- (Ferreji). to 1. third Tiro', 1 4-t Mary Haliie Vakr, Fiores.an, Lodor.a, Zpbo, Can Neil alsm ran.

Svmi race. cha. ahort cowrss L. Owetisi lit: johaHjn i to 1, won; Aiens AbtKt. J2T ton, 1 to 1.

second; Falaita. 142 W11mii, to 1, third. Tw, Link. It tiara. Ceylon, Laura also tan.

First Part fU. Mr. thrrw rider. Third raee. i iuc 1 4 I to T.

U'Hhant'. 96 I Rob-bins), 12 to 1. eswond; Taipa. 14 ikrttmii. 7 to 1J, third.

Time, 1.49 4-5. Wart NJht, Rrag, Tawgs also ran Fourth rn.ee, i fSicoit, t- urSt-. t. Spe-ncer, to 5ol iSwiih. 1-1 (W.

Knappi ta 1. Time, l.US-S l-ly, Mary 1UU. Ssivr 8infir, Toiiea ran. Fifth rare. I furivngsOiftMi Fnrg-'.

T'S 4 tt won: i 1- "iwf.eii. ler si to thltd. 1 f-1-5. i -x Ioa. rRTi.

fa-e. 1 at 1 i JJ rii e. iUnKiSi, So tr. A.fre-1 1 I i. mne-jn-l: a-- HafttMt.

lU i Pll'iiif'. t' to i. tf.tr i i 47 1--eiir'Mi, J'rinie af tVit, i Mftto a rast tisr.em etitr. fi-r li-morrow ri-" A Ing. i i i iUihe-r ir.

v. T--a. siim.kl. ITrat Att" 1 Mft-r Jh; sm, Jxke t'. bar.

i f.r -i 1- i -H' fi 1 1 1 n. r- 1 i i luur kitx-i ttr. i i.eus a.ii t. 1 1 rurl.ar. i.g' ri i ehiry: lua r.

1 stitry. Third She lt'. far- 1 Iing Li, JJ5; pu.k Wl; i. i MayWrry. lii.

h't-- c- i. 5 ji r. IV, tniVs. tsar-i: msim, I '7; Harry Nw. VV J-l Hr Ik-ssi I Mtra-ie ii.

i. i 1 i 'li --n. ret a entry. I 9 o. 1 Le l', Tr Ws'n-3 i An-k, Tfc i'-'-n, S.

sth ra--, 1- siisr.g Fsogi, Iif ateer, tiji.iag, 8rt "I Tr t.MiU, 109; 14t.t I.ltti O'Hmtrn, lititin. ft, Ulvs Ail. H. WAtJjr tract fast. LAST MATINEEJ3F SEASON.

Rare Sport Is Promised In ths Driving Events at Brvnols Island This Afternoon. The last matin lor tt.t gtvun at lirunots this after-. have lcn f-r a Mg time and th ovest will protrai.Iy matinto cf th Tl ar invited ta attend and iK-ia i run as uuai from the foot of Wuth t-et. Mustc will he by tne linsad tand- C'ije rc9 t- track horses of ths Maun riut i'l weii worth seelriit Tht a'til r-t Wstwo4. rcoro an4 a ltu.

th pride of th track, with t- at wood has ht-eft eoiittng vi- faat late, and La Uu may h.ve to give up her laurels, Mr. ton's hor wilt nt't able, to take part tti Satutday contest, Uey are all urlr the w.ttfi'-r. Th ciub will njt clo ths st-an without a rouin? meeting, ftn.l Jew good speeches. Ths Matinee duo s'Nn-er llorfncfl Beiie iettv h-r wharf at 1 and 2 oclock to-oy, tt p. prt-gram: Kve-nt No.

heats, trotting-No. Miss Wiik4, ch. K. ii. If k'.

No 2t. sri Alch'j, tr. Ho'iftrt 1i No. jfa, McKown, g. John 1.

No. Griffith He-1. br. J. ti.

Kvnt No, 1 tniiu li-ats. tr.iUiiig-.Su 12, Ktri 1., g. O. No 1, Kula Slack, felk, J- O. No.

ZQ, Philip br. William Thaw. Kvent No, 3. mil? muting--Vo. 3.

Lo liu. b. U. II Hogg: No. lu, VHt-wood.

hr. O. A. Event No. 4, mil tit-nts.

troitlng No. S3, Miluet, th, J. O. Ii. Penny; No.

2. Ir. Mook, hr. F. A.

Dohrmnn; No. 3. JoBephlim lixon, b. It. 11.

Eve-nt No 5. mil h.ja's trotting- Sn. It-Brother At, b. rn-r; No. 1, Kstr-lia.

b. J. A. Chamlxiis; No. 30, Othe'io.

bik. It. C. IlaJl. Event No.

8. mile heats, trotting No. 30, Fred Alflngton, b. C. til; No 14, Lna 11.

bik. J. A. No. liis Majesty, b.

H. iloggs. An Even Break at Highland. P-KTltOiT, Oct. 2 Favorite" and cholws itlvidt'd the et Hlsliland park this aftt-rnonn.

th wlnr. rs Wn w-il ba- 'kel The feature event, et five-eighths of a mile, went to Mandmote In hnrdy ftyio. beating the odd-i-on favorite Never by four I j' lies' day drew out a big sttentii.nce. cool; track slot.y. Homnuirl: First racn, 6 furlongs, pure f- 2-year- old ftlies, ss-lHng I'nrai, 6 to 5.

won by three lenstbs: IVtrnm, to t. second; Lida Vivian, i to 1. third. Time Pwcond race. turloriRe, punt l-'l-', for S-year-olls and upward, selling Nuptial.

2 to 1. won by three k-ngths; Sir tlools. to 1. secotsd: Arrahgowan, to 6, third. -1 Third race, 1 l-l miles, purs for t- ear-olds and upward, selling on the Wuiet.

to won by a tieck; Iiaflril. 2 to 1, second; Artlt. 4 to 1. third. Time Fourth race, furlongs, pure for all Sge.

Handmor. 8 to won bv four length. Never Krtrt, 4 to second; J. W. luides.

to 1. tiilrd. Time 104. Fifth race, furlone. tiiree fShO.

for 4 year- oi'ls and upward, selling Clifton Boy, I to t. won ty a lenglh; Four Leaf to sReona Talala. 4 to 1, third. Time Slsth race, inime t3W). for -year-old and upward, selllnR Tommy Knight, 3 to 1.

won by half a length; Dusky Secret, I to 1. second; Ony. 4 to 1, third. Time Large Crowd at Wooster, Races. WOOSTER.

Oct. 2 In spit of th unpleasant and threatening weather to-day a large orowd attending ths cloainx day's exhibition races at the Wayne county fair, nummary; 2:19 pace, purse $300, six starters, bst three in five Fannie Russell first, Oscar second, Joe Ptnkett third; best time, 8 pace, purse $2ft0, five starters, best thr-e in five I-r. 6. K. first, Tom Hook second.

Don N. third; best time, 2:44 trot, purse t2M, ls stsrters. best three in five Pan II. first, Charles Atwood second. The Mikado third; best time, 2:2.

2:29 trot, pur 4300, four starten Called at end cf third Pat Anokln and Janett J. dividing first and second money. "Delarooi the Master Maohnnlc's Story," Is the title of the high-grade hit of fiction that Frank: If. Spearman, the well-known author, contribute to to-morrow's edition of "Tb Sunday PostV By John H. Gruber.

BOSTON, Oct. 2. The champions of the National league were xoday beaten by the champions of the American, and the teams are now on even terms. The main obstacle in the way of th Pirates was Pitcher Dlneen, who had everything a pitchy should have. He did grand work on thj! rubber, and 1 besides waa given errorless He struck out 11 Pitts-burs batters, going Phillippe one better.

There was nothing-; sensational In the game of the "pitching of Dlneen and Ven. Of Veil' pitching something will be said later on. Dlneen, however, was the main figure Sn to-day's game. He was the whole shooting match, for shooting he did, with a vengeance. During the entire game but one Pittsburger reached third base and Only two reached second.

Dtneea began the game by striking out Beaumont, which made the Boston people shout frantically. The weather was threatening, a drlszle falling an hour before the time set for the game to begin. Yet In spite of this the Boston people, who are all loyal to their baseball team, vaulted Into the park, ailing all the stands and crowding over, into, the Nino" Thousand See the Game. There over 9jS0O paid, admissions and they certainly got' their money worth. The Pittsburg delegation was there as strong as ever, ready to root as they rooted the day before.

However, they got only two chances to cut loose and then they made themselves felt ail around. In the fourth inning the Pirates looked good for several runs. Beaumont reached first on balls and Clarke followed with a single. Leach neatly sacrificed, sending Beaumont to third and Clarke to second. Then the Tiughty Hans cam a to the bat.

The spectators field their breath as Hans prepared to bring in the two runs. He smashed the bail to center field for wiuiV looked like nothing less than three bases, but Ferris jumped in th way of it and caught it on the fly. Of course Beaumont was on the way home and Clark was leaving toward third base when Perris made the catch. Before Clark could get back to second Ferris stepped upon the bag, completing double play all by himself and retiring' the side. All the Pittsburg rooters were on their feet shouting like mad.

bat when Ferris stopped the hit the Smoky City crowd was suddenly stilled, while a roar that shGolr the rafters of the Iron grandstand told of Boston's approval the luckiest that has happened in the world'3 championship series up to date. 'Hadtths hit escaped Ffrr.s it would been a'd off with the Bunions. When Pittsburg Yelled. The second chance for the PUtsbargs to cut looe was In the fifth inning. Beaton had the bases full with nobody out.

Freeman waa on third. Parent on second and Lachance on first. It was a ticklish position for Buck Veil, the Kid" as the Boston, peopia called Ferris hit to Leach, who promptly threw Freeman out at the plate, but the bases' were still full when Criger went toat. The catcher biffed the bail to RItchey, who Ripped It to Wagner, squelching Ferris fct second, and Wagner threw to Bransfield ahead of Criger, and one of the quickest double plays on record had paralysed th Boston rooters. It retired the side and brought th Pittsburg delegation to their feet.

Sam Leever began to pitch for the Pirate champions, out retired after the Inning. He had nothing, as the players put it, neither speed, curves nor control. It was an off day for Sam. Dougherty, the first man up, sert the ball to tfcnter field for a home run. It was a great swat.

Collins went out to Clark and then Stahl hit for two bases. Freeman hit for a single, scoring Stahl. Parent went out to Clarke. Lachance was given a base on balls, but was forced at Becond.by Ferris. Back Veil Start In.

When the Bostons went to bat In the second inning, they found Buck Veil facing them. The people sort of pitied the youthful pitcher. Pity soon, however, changed to wonder, and then to admiration. Buck pitched a great game from first to last. He was as deliberate as was Deacon Philllppi the day before, and nearly as effective.

in. the. eight innings In which be workedonjy five hits were mad off STUBBORN FOOTBALL GAME. Neither Pittsburg Nor Washington High School Teams Could Score at Friendship Park. The Pittsburg tolgrh school and Washington hKh hool football elevens the local school Seoit oa ttwf gritllrtin! ia stubborn manner at Frientlahii park, neither side being able to score In the two li-mlnuJe halves decided.

The teams 1 -were evenly "-matched as to weight, and both resorted to Weil executed line play. The battle -wea a pretty as one could wish to a', aa honors were ao entirely even and the contest eo well played: In the flrot half the teams surged back and forth, hut neither- gained any bdvaauif nor came near to scoring. On the kick-off for the second half, Washington rot the ball and carried It to the locals' 2U-yard line. when Pittsburg secured it and advanced it td the opponent's 36-yard line before losing It. This was the n-aiit that either team came to a The de-f endive tactics of both team formed the tnoat notable feature of game.

The line-up waa as follows: PITTSBURG fl. 4 WASHINGTON-. Lett end a. Orr.w. Left tackle I'anl Schmidt.

Left truard Aiken Campbell Center rav1 Rlfrht guard Chamberlain W. Rlht tackle T. Right end Bauer Quarterback Forsythe Ealallaa left half Hlnton RlKht half Miller W. Fullback ilanna Subiitltutiona Carpenter, Colvin and Worrel. Referee Schrontx.

Umplre Mlt. Niles Defeats Ohio Works. TOUNG8TOWN. Oct. Even with the tar Cleveland, battery Ohio Works waa able to do nothin wtth the1 Nlles team at Niles lo-day.

McGinnlty for the second time In succession defeated the local team, allowing but lix hits, which were so scattered aa to be tn- Tectual. Moore pitched a rood game. The home team claim that Yoho, with the Indicator, was all In favor of the Nlles aggregation. Sooes Ohio Works 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Niiea 01000010 4 1 Batteries Iktoore and Bemia: McGinnlty and Drtlelb. Home run Piper.

Two-baM hit-Mack. Stolen base Kommer. Sacrifice hit Bemls. Double play McGinnlty, Ortletb and Dernoss. Left on bases Ohio Works Nlles 2.

Baiws on bails Off Moore 1. Hit by pitched ball Kruifr StrudWout By Moore by H-ainnlty Umpire Yohe, D. A. C. Vs.

East Pittsburg. One 6f the beet local football games to be played In this vicinity to-day will be the opening game the beavy Duquesne Athletic club and East Pittsburg teams, on the latter's grounds at Westinphouse park. Turtle Creek. Uoth teams are headlna: for the championship of Western Penimylvanla. Millvale Meets P.

A. C. To-Day. To-day at- Friendship park P. A.

C. plays Millvale. This will be the second meetlmr, P. A. C.

having met defeat in the previous encounter. Milivale will use Moren on the rubber. LMebold and Mucker will form the "ry for V. A. Edmun'n, 10 119 Camp'en, 0 0 9 4 0 Clo m-0 1 18 0 Tate.

0 10 0 Torrey'a, 1.0 111 Dunde 10 1(40 Osurtey, 0 4 1 0 Unto, 19 1 I 4 Tate, 1 0 0 0 0 0 C.Caxgo. aO 9 I 3 1 Cosgi've. a-1 1 9 0 Brown, 110 0 Marshall, r.O 0 4 0 F. Cargo, 1.0 0 0 a Fergus's, i 9 2 2 9 Pearsuu, r. .0 1 0 0 a Osborne, p.l 10 4 Oiluueo, 110 9 Totals ....9 7 27 13 0 Totals ..,.0 i 24 15 9 H.

L. A. Cs. 0 1 0 0 1 1 9 0 All-Professionals 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Home run Ferguson. Two-base hit Ferguson.

Doubi play Counter to Kdmundsan to rorrtyson. Struck out By burets by Camp- ALLEGHENY PREPS WINNERS. School Team Opens Season by Defeating Lincoln A. 5 to 0. The Allegheny Preparatory School team began th season by defeating the Lincoln A.

C. by th cor of 5-0 yesterday. Lincoln won th toss and kicked to A. P. 8..

and Captain Fleming brought It back 10 yard. A. P. S. worked th ball down a short distance and lost on a fumbisv.

They then held Lincoln and forced thm to kick. After vrsJ gond gains by Fife and Evans. Keiter broks through th line for a )-ysrd run for a touctodown. goal was kicked as lh is were not up. Edward Murphy and Tustin at broke up many plays and tU ways triaJa good openings.

Lyora and Fahnesiock at guards aao did wefl. n-itiier hnvlig played before. Murjy an.d Hendricks pisyed their ends in tlti styia. otiiy or, gain being mad around an nd Mer-U ricks weighs but i pounds aril Murphy l-X Mrtr, at ctruer, heil niurs thnn his own. The new rule govexning play ins.

the j-yard lin held the s.xr down somewhat, fife and Evans piaye1 a fine defensive (sms. For lneoiris, owen and played god ba.l. Score A P. S. 4 Position.

tJfiCoin 0. Mayer Muter fciraasMirsr Lyons guard Tusttn riKftl tickle B. Murphy rtsht j. Ve-rrer TahnMtock iwipn Ed. Murphy tackSe Coh: HendrKka left 3itn Fleming lhini-i Fife U'ft half Go.lm!t He.tcr half tust-n Kvans fsjnbjKk Touchdown Kitr, Time -f halve--:) minutes.

Officials A4. Iks auJ li W. A. J. Academy Victorious.

Special ta Th ttxithurg t-t. WASHIXaTON. Cx-l. i-Th Waahit.tt-rm atsd JiTer-n fo ua rptied the here if-lr, defvai.tcg lis of J.fffcrsoa 'ny frni ui by a t.f 14 The first Si to la the hjf Uiey but never bad a thai-. tj i.r Use ksrsl prs.

lUne-up; W. J. JKrFERSO.V A Rlgg Left end Pat. rt Cevind. Left latkie Left suard li" ivniirr McDowell Rtsbt guard l5urrm Kiut Ut- K'eht end ljwray 'afWT lrt half Northrup Ku iiw Hrry Toochduwcs rtcy, Kraata Goal frura touchdown Nortarep.

MJd -ul tr-jm touchdown Northrup- Sututtu.o Kraats tor Chains. Bhr raiscy. Hf-eree Mayes. Vinplte Tlmer Otto and Long. Tims halves mlsta.

Bowling Match at Sewickley. Tb team erf W. T. Hcrhjirgr, who ia present ft the lilsreworth ciub, last niaht net aid defatl th team Oilbtrt A H. f-jf-nier chn i-ton.

hf scores. There was a pre-nt and much enthusiasm was muiift4 by friendly partisans of both ttasn the course of A dinner prdd the ium and th team had later ta pay for the dinner. The scores: Champions W. f. H.rshpsrger....

Sr 8. M. Nerln e9 Howard Shaw 'i George Ke.l 7 US Alexander Hays 79 It tZM K-Chamjjlotis Gilbert A. 97 0 1 J. liishop 73 SI II.

94 26 Henry Hughes Si 74 ITt Hnry Nevin 77 Uf Johnstown Wins Second Game. Sj'OcUil to The Pittsburg Pt. JOHNSTOWN, Oct, 2. Jhntr.wn de-fated the Kitrhth Ward-Altoorta team in a 12-tnnlnir itanie tu-dav by s.xire of S. Ulley was wild, and IJohertr suo-cestled him in the middle of the seventh, the Kia-hth Ward men falling to score Tins was the second game it a sr.

fur a side. The same clubs piay to-murrow. The eore: R.ll E. Johnstown 1 I 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 8 0 17 7 Kibth Ward 11100200000 0 1 a Batteries KUey, Ioherty and Murphy Hol-lis and Needbam. Two-base hits Williams, Hollls.

Clark. Ream. Three-basie hits Murphy, MCi-ilre. Fairifloe hit t'wens. Stolen bases West.

Williams I. MfO'-iire. Thotoas, Neelham. Kases on balls Needham, Pmith. Hit by pi tnher Reese.

Struck out Needham, Ixhr, keese, Clark. 'VVeiipr 3, Rum 2, iore 2. bail Murphy. Wild pitch Uy. Time 2:06.

Umpire CarrolL A. A. A. vs. Primrose Colisseum.

The football enthusiasts of Ilttsburg, Allegheny and vicinity will have an opportunity of seeing how the new rules work at the A. A. A. end Prlmrntte same this afternoon at Colisseum park. Both trams are in good condition and a snappy can be lMkl for.

J. H. Blayney, the old W. J. player, will referee, and Ontts wilt umpire.

Line-up: Mayer Left end Boyl or Hill Maioney or Zimmerman Left tnckle Smith Ijeft truard lg CtntiT Boyle Mt-yers Right guard Blair RiHt turkl IMttncr Jones RiKht end Hurt or Ixng Reynolds. Quarterback of Left balf-k (J, Right halfback Latuhaw or Vowinkle Fullback Klck-fT 9:30 p. in. sharp. English Cricketers Lead Quakers.

ITTTLAnKT.PHIA. Oct. t-At the end of the first day's play in the International cricket match between All-Philadelphia and the Kent county team, of England, the visitors not only had a big lead, but with th wickets In hand should have no trouble in turning th gam Into a victory. Tb Quakers mad 6. Th top snores were: Lester, 17; Wood, 11; Clark, 10.

The Englishmen batted throughout th afternoon, and when stumps were drawn had lost six wickets for 137 runs. I'lllon batted In first-class style, scoring 64 without giving a semblance of a chance. Mason scored 26 and Seymour 20. Play will continue to-morrow, and if neoes-sary on Monday. Wash-Jeff Plays Marietta-special to The Pittsburg Poet.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. The Washington-Jefferson football candidates had th lest practice to-day in preparation for the gam to-morrow with Marietta college. Th practice was a light one and there was no line-up. The team will play a follows! Left end.

Hupp; left tackle. Shannon; left guard, Btuart or Booth; center, Bethune, Sutter or Stoneman; right guard. Gibson; right tackle, Hayes; right end, McDivitt or Hart; quarterback, Brooks or MeDonough; left halfback. Tanner or Welty; right halfback, Ecklas or Wrights fullback, Prowltt. Ccause we let Beans ecrature cma.

Don't go and bet n. iJt ftrft 74rvrA I II I him. In no Inning' was more than one hit registered. In the sixth Inning Dougherty put the ball over the left field fence for a home run, his second in the game. This was the only, ran made off Buck.

Thre errors were made bacK of him, but not one of them counted. Whil was on the rubber only four men got as far as third base. was well caught by Henry Smith. Although the Pitteliurgs were unable to hit Dineen, they never iest heart, There was not a quitter among them. Tby fought hard up to th last ditch, and the pitcher was compelled to do his best to th very and.

Philllppi Pitches To-Day. To-morrow will pitch. It is possible, though, that Bill Kennedy may be put on the rubber. Indications are that a monster crowd will be in attendance. Boston la thoroughly aroused over the series and the surrounding towns wiH sftd armies of routers.

ome of the Boston men far that the crowd will be so arge that It will Impossible to play the game. If the manager do- not shut th gates after getting a full house or rather a full yard. The Pittsburg team will leave for home to-morrow evening in a special train. On Sunday morning a delegation of Boston rooters to the number cl nearly 100 will lave for the Smoky "ity to attend the. four games there.

Pittsburg will a ball game next week. Attendance, 9,542. BOSTON. A. R.

B. P. I mghertr. Collins, jtahl. m.

Freeman, rf Parent s. Lachance, Jb Ferris, Crger, c. Din ten. 1 1 1 1 I 1 I Totals 39 I a7k. PITTifBCRO.

AB. R. B. vT "i 1 a i 1 6 6 Beaumont, Clark Leach, Sb Wagner, Uransfteld, RItchey, 2b fbrlng, 1 Smith, Leever, p. Veil.

Phelps Total 27 I 10 Batted for Veil In the ninth Hoston 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 Pittsburg sseeasee Two-bane hit fithal. lloin run Tinamhrrtv 2. Stolen baseg rol litis i. Doubi tiayie Fer ris unaltedi; Rttchey, Warner and faran-fleld; Warner. Rttchey and Urar.aflehl Stmt baaa on Lali Off Iinen utt nft Leevar Jl Hit by pitched ball By Veil, tioush-erty.

Struck out By Dlnee.t 11, by Veil i. Time 1A1. mplraw O-day and Connolly. Attendance ROUGH RIDERS VICTORIOUS. Standard Bowling Team Loses Two Out of Three Games on the Pittsburg Alleys.

The Rough Riders defeated the Standard bowling team in a match game on ths Pittsburg alleys last night, taking two out of three, game. Wilson, of the Brunswick, who rolled with the Rough Riders, had hlirh score of the erening. 234. and high average of 20 2-t, which is also high average for the alleys. Scores: ROUGH RIDERS STANDARD Wilson 190 20S ISt'Sehad Ml 1S7 210 Pair 1ST 207 14 121 Crymbltn 1S 142 176, H'mb'c'er.

161 1U Hi Nickel 147 144 UllLarry 21? UJi A. Krm'r 143 l4 163 W7 167 SS2 9441 nS 7i The Braddock bowling team and the Brunswick team will roll them a match on the Pittsburg alleys Thursday evening. October Uraddock will please communicate with Captain Wilson at the Pittsburg alleys. The Central Howling club, of the Kleventh ward, in three practice games, rolled the folio wing scores: 816 864 VZ. Captain Vos-kamp rolled the high score of 2a3 pins in the last game.

Cleveland Americans Win Again. CLEVELAND, Oct. 2. The Cleveland American league won from the St. I-ouia National b-airue team again to-day.

Score: Cleveland 00101000 13 1 6t. Louis. 00010000 01 7 1 Batteries Rhoades and Abbott: Hackett and Coveny. Umpire Donahue. Attendance 00.

Sporting Notes. 'Kid" Pollett would like to meet "Kid" Puff In a 10-round bout at catchweighta. Harry Brown. Evan Lloyd and the Clinton twins are requested to call at this office this evening at 8 o'clock. The Johnstown, trotting, racing and running meet begins Tuesday, October 1, and continues for two weeks.

P. A. Nee will be on the block. The St. Joseph Casino bowling- team wants to play some good on Tuesday evening, the Plttsburgs or Brunswlcks preferred.

Address F. Herd, 20 Seventh street, city. Kast Pittsburg bowling team will play tho Standards at East Pittsburg Monday evening. October 5. A return game will be played the following week on the new Pittsburg alleys.

John Crummey and Phil Brady will pitch a game cf quoits Saturday, October 3, at feet distance at 2-inch peg, soft sticking; clay ends, for the championship of Western Pennsylvania, and will pitch In the Fifth ward, Allegheny, at 2 p. in. Teams representing the Eleventh and Thirteenth wards, of Pittsburg, will meet on the new Pittsburg alleys on Monday evening, to bowl three games. The losers will set up the suppers for the victorious team. Voskamp Is captain of the Eleventh ward team and Nell of the Thirteenth.

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