The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THURSDAY EVENING, THE 3P1TTSBURQ- PRESS. OCTOBER 13, 1898. "4 day out, Our pitchers have accomplished wonders, and I think I am indulging in no flower-throwing in claiming for Boston the fastest infield In the league." The Homestead baseball club was disbanded for the season yesterday and LP Lslsfe85 1 1 ft i- Let us prove to you that we are underselling the market! Let goods and prices talk! Let our easy credit terms and free gifts have a say," too. The Pennant Hace. W.

L. Prt. 1-Boton 101 4iS .687 S-Baltlmort .641 -Cincinnati CO 4- Chlcago 84 .564 5 Cleveland So 66 S-Philadelphia 7 74 .521 7-New York 75 73 S-Ptttsburg 73 75 .490 9 Louisville 68 80 l-Brooklyn 63 .371 11 Washington 51 99 ..340 USL Louis 21 111 League Games To-Day Ir THP SPWIISin AfHIIVP Free wlth evcrv 100 credit sale. A IIIE OCYYUU iYlrAWIllPIC; 5.yrar8' guarantee goes with it. THF SI! VFP TAR! FWAPR Free wllh every credlt IIIQ OlLYCrv 1 riDLu VV nKL (aie on wuich $10 is paid down.

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SCC WWrgl MI4WMMIt 00 ooooooocoocoooooooo flo.h-buifdins blood bounds tW.V fw J)rt of th ystem. making vtry organ act. toilowann tlngis wllh newly found strength. Yoa'raanew mn Miiinanfnelitl IbecrwtSRtlllEHVETONICeverdliianTsm. P.hnnT.k.

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Mr. M. tmiA Chloago at Exposition park. Cleveland at Louisville. Washington at New York.

Boston at Baltimore, Brooklyn at Philadelphia. LOST TO LEEVER. billet Were Easy la the First Game, bat Won the Wlndup. Leever outpitched Cy iung and the patriot outflelded the les In the first game yesterday ana Uty's men won In a walk. forKot to field two bunts tn the Innlnt? of the second contest and er two runs were in retired under pre.

was sent to the rescue and hough one hit which scored two more in that inning was made, nis snow-was perfectly satisfactory to the fans present. The second game called at the end of the fifth inning of darknoss. Scores from yesterday's Press baseball tra ana sporting edition: 'Itts. R.B.P.A.E.I Cleve. R.B.P.A.E inovan, rl 1 1 0 Uurkett, 1..

0 1 0 0 ricC'ry 8 0 OMcKean. s. HI lark. 1.... i 4 8 1 0 hliuct.

2. a 1 0ray, 8.... 0 1 1 2 OlCriger, 1 1 1 0 Padflen, 2.. 9 1 1 3 OiO' Connor, 1. 0 0 0 0 Rlckert, 1..

0 1 7 0 O.Heidrivk, r. 0 0 2 2 (I Schriver, 2 2 4 0 0 burke. 0 0 0 2 2 Hly, a 1 1 2 2 0 Frank, 1110 0 Leever, 2 2 1 0 0, Young, 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 1 15 27 I Totals 1 3 24 18 6 Pittsburg 1 1 (Tl 0 0 0 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 feummary Earned runs: Cleveland 1. Two-bive hit: McKean. Three-oaae hit: Clark, C.t-J.

Frank. KanriHce hit: F.lv. First base on i It Off Leever 2 iCrlKer. Young), lilt by led ball: Frank. Struck out: By Leever 'irkett, Heldrick, Young).

Time: 1:60. Um- jucuonaid and Bwartwooa. SECOND GAME. Us. R.B.P.A.E.! Clcve.

R.B.P.A.E. iuvuJi. rO 0 0 0 OiBurketL 1.. 12 10 0 Cry, ni. 1 11 1 1: McKean, a.

0 1 0 2 0 1.7; 0 0 7 I 0, Wallace. 2.. 0 1 8 1 0 rt.r A A ill b- A rt Finj, a vj r-i-iii ova adden: J. 1 2 1 2 01 O'Connor. 10 12 0 0 Ellckert, 1..

0 0 3 0 0Heldrick, r. 0 0 1 0 0 Ichrlver. eO 0 2 0 li Burks. 1 1 1 1 0 I a i A ll'runln, 0 0 0 0 Ujliutus, 1 I I 1 0 i vuBt aii Totals 2 6 15 2 Totals 6 I 15 0 Pittsburg 110 0-2 Cleveland 0 0 1 9-5 Summary Earned runs: Cleveland I. Sacri fice hltj Rlckert.

Stolen base: Frank. First base on balls: Oft RoscbrouKh- 1 (Frank); off Bates 3 (McCreerjr, Ely, Cronin). Struck out By Rosebrouirh 1 (Hates): by Bates 2 (Mc Creery 2). Time: 1:10. Umpires: Hwartwood and McDonald.

Other Leaicne Gainea. At Baltimore I Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 New York, 0 0 0 0 0 1 R.H.E 0 11-272 0 0 6-153 Batterl Warner. Hughes and Heyden; Seymour and Second game-Baltimore ft 0 1 New York 8 1 1 Batteries Nopa and Wilson; Warner. At Washington-Washington 0 2 9 9 0 7 Boston 0 0 0 0 8 1 R.H.E 0 0 1-271 10 0-911 feeymour and R.H.E. 0 19 0 0-152 Batteries Killen and McGulre; Klobendani and eager.

At Louisville R.H.E Cincinnati 8 0 1 1 0 0 05 9 Louisville 0 0 9 0 2 0 0 0 02 7 Batterlea-Dammann and Wood; Dowllng and Klttrrage. Beoond game R.H.E. JWvllle ,.0 0 5i 4 lit 0 4 9 I 0-0 fi 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 tAartfa Mns-AA nnH Pownrsj BreltenRteln I itz. ooklvn R.H.E 0 8 8 1 0 1 0 0 02 6 8 ohia 0 0120000 0-3 98 es Dunn and urtm; riatt ana mc Browns raid In Full. Ibuls.

Oct. Quinn, Willie Tom Dowd and Dick Harlcy are members of the St. Louis team i still in the city. Quinn and Sud- ie here and will remain In the city inter. Harley Intends leaving for ie at WashinEton within the next ivs.

while Dowd will remain here IVeck or two longer. President Muck- says mat ine poys were tin paiu 'full Monday. To Oast Mnckenfasa. Oct. Von der Iia3 decided to begin proceedlnes to IHecelver Muckenfuss.

of the browns. I I. Von der A tie says he is not en- to a receiver ana aoes not wuni Baseball Brevities, mr games with Chicago at Exposition will wind up the season. ettman hit Klobedanz for four hits, ting a total of seven bases. 'rank Killen yesterday held the cham- mm Hj by Jos.

Fleming Son. til 412 Market fit P. C. Bchtllln tt 2401 and 2801 Penn Avl. Pittsburg, Pa and Louis H.

Holdon. DR. W. E. THE LEADING 111 fullback ever developed In the west, lie stands 5 fpet 10 Inches and weighs 175 pounds stripped, and has a record of 10 seconds for the 100 yard dash.

The Phoenix foolball team, of Monaca, played at East I.lvernol on Tuesday wllh the of that place. The Liverpool team averages 180 pounds, while the Mommas w-lll not go over 155 pounds. Notwithstanding the disparity in weight the latter won the game by a score of 17 to 0 In the two 20-mtnute halves. Charley Chudwlck, Yale's Mg guard last year, was on the field at Princeton yesterday afternoon to get a line on Princeton's team. He wn courteously welcomed and hud the liberty of a place on the sldt lines to watch the tigers practice.

After the game he expressed himself as much surprised at the advanced style of work Princeton is turning out for this time of year, and predicted that the tigers will have a very storng eleven this year. Manager Berry Is charged with winning another Greensburg player. Oscar Lang, who played right guard for Greensburg lust year, gave his promise two days ago that he would come to GreenBburg to pluy a halfback. Mileage over the Pennsylvania road was promptly forwarded to the young Jfellow, and he was expected Inst nlKlit. It appears that Berry has beeen wantlnc Lane, and on LahK's wav to Greensburg he stopped off at Latrolio.

A bargain was promptly made, and Lnng Joined the Latrobe team. The makeup of tho new Homestead Library club Rughy team Is now complete and the first game will be played Saturday at Homestead with tho University of West Virginia. The team is being coached by Charles Fiirr, of Brad: dock, who is putting It through some very swift practice. The new team Is made up as follows: Knrr, fullback; Butler and Horner, halfbacks; Helmnn, quarterback; Rosser and Bmlth, ends; Quirk and Jones, ends; Marshall and Johnson, guards, and J. Marshall, center.

The Harvard gume Is little more thun three weeks off and the final arrangement of the team Is just as much of a conundrum as It ever was. This week's practice shows tho men as a team to lie playing very poorly, und while some, of the players are putting up a fairly capable Individual game, many ore not. The team Is In aluut the snme chaotic condition In which It was before the Lafayette disaster of '00; not in friction of any kind, but In playing and positions. But where the spirit Is right and the men are In the hands cf such a rapuhle eonnh as Mr. Woodruff, It Is believed everything Will come out In the wash.

Washerwoman Woodruff, however, will have to roll up her sleeves and do some tall old rubbing on her scrub board. The excitement Incident to the Knights Templar conclave this week has not interfered In the least with the practice of the Pittsburg Athletic club leani, as Sam Boyle has had them working hurd from two to three hours each afternoon, with the very natural result that they are rounding Into lurfect form physically as well as in t'am work, and will be In the pink of condition to meet Chauncey Stewart's Compuny team, from Bradford, which makes lis first appearance Pittsburg next Saturday afternoon. Chauncey's team has never been scored against, and undoubtedly holds the chumplonshlp of northern Pennsylvania and western New York. Manager Stuart will to-morrow an- Of a PRIVATIO AT URE weakness, nervous debility, bash-fulness, blood poison, kidney, urinary and skin diseases, catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia and delicate ailments of women. As Is well known, Dr.

McClrew has for yeurs devoted special attention to these diseases, and has effected euros in thousands of cases where others have failed. No man need suffer when a cure cun be so easily effected. No detention from business Is necessary when the mild but effective treatment of Dr. Mc-Grew is used. Medicines are Included In the moderate fees nskod.

Putlenla treated by mail. Knclose stamp. Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 2 to 11 p.

und fl to fl P. Siindny, 10 a. m. to 2m, and 1 to 3 p. m.

W. R. M. 442 Third avenue (near Grant street), Pittsburg, Pa, B20hjls I 5 5 Manager Baucllffe left for his home Evans City. For four years previous to the oast season baseball was considered dead in Homestead, but the team this year nroved that a a-ood team would be success.

The Homestead team did not make money, but after July 4 was self- supporting. Many of the players will win ter at Homestead. Messrs. Whltehlll. McCloskey, Marshall, Mays.

Cotter and Warrick being employed tn the Homestead steelworks. A LOXG TBIP FOR BIROS. Vonsg Flyers Covered More Than Twelve Bandred Miles. Philadelphia, Oct. 13.

At noon yester day T. Di M. Cardeza reported to Race secretary Jones the arrival at his loft a nommg pigeon from Lake Charles, La an air line distance of 1.215 miles. It was the blue hen T1473, and was one of those In the race for the Bingham house prize offered by Proprietor Harry Clooditi, for which the were liberated in the latter part or July last. It is the third bird to reach its home.

Frank A. Clark having the first and Frank Lane the sec ond anval. On Sunday at 0:10 a. m. T.

D. M. Cardeza had 14 young homers liberated at Spartansburg, 8. C. the Suo-mlle liberutine point.

At 3:45 Monday one of these birds reacnea its lort, a red decker hen. N. A. 818. The flight Is the best ever made by a young bird In the annals of the National Association of American Homing Pigeon Fanciers, and Is one of the best ever made.

May Play D. C. and A. C. Princeton, Oct.

13. It is rumored that Manager Cook has filled the ooen date. October 19, with the strong buquesne Athletic club eleven, of Piltsburg, the g.iir.e iq ie piayea nere. PoulHstlc Pointers. It Is estimated the expenses of the re cent Corbett-McCoy fiasco were divided, for Corbett's training expenses.

12.500 for McCov's expenses and expended by the Hawthorne club In material, contracts, etc. The figures prooamy are an tou nign. Now it is said that talk of O'Rourke sev ering his connection With tho Lenox Ath letic club, of New York, was all a bluff The wily Tom admits he was willing to witnuraw temporarily while there was a chance to induce McCoy, who has no friendship for him. to meet Corbett. O'Hourke says he will not take his string oi ngnier to the coast beiore January, Tom O'Rourke arranged a match lest night between Kid McPartlund and Joe Uans, the colored light-weieht.

of Baltl more. The contest Is to be decided at the Lenox A. C. on November 4, und Is to be for 27t rounds. The weight agreed upon is im pounds.

McPartland has already signed and the papers have been sub mitted to uans for his Blsnature. The af fair will be for a percentage of the gate receipts. The Plttsburtr P. S. deserves a vote of thanks for refusing to license a boxing snow on tne ooutn Blue, tne promoters floated In from the oast, advertised an Impossible program and expected to fool lJittsourg and Its visitors, but the author- itles were wide-awake and declind to issue the necessary permit.

The boxing game In this city would have been given a knock-out blow if the affair had gone to a nnisn. Tommy White has raised aulte a com motion by his challenge to meet anyone tn a oontest at 133 pounds, weigh in at the ringside. If Whlto really means this he must have great confidence in his ability or else thinks there is no man who would care to go to Chicago and make that weght for a six-round contest. He may be rittht. but George Kerwin has been anxious to go on with White, and now tnat wnite nas maue the first move the Chicago "mystery" will undoubtedly be neara or.

in regard to a match. Trigger and Trap. The sixth annual trap-shooting tourna ment of the Baltimore Shooting associa tion opened yesterday at the grounds Plmllco, and will continue three days, The entire program of events of yes terday was taken tin With lancet shoot lng, and the same will be carried out to day. The last two days of the shoot, Thursday and Friday, will be devoted to the ltve-blrd sport. The honors of the day went to Hood Waters, of Baltimore, who made the highest average, 8RR per cent.

He was closely followed by Ed Banks, of Phil adelphia, who finished second with an aver age of km per cent. LeRoy was third with 877 per and James Malone and Hayward tied for fourth with 850 per cent. They all entered In each and every event with the exception of Hood Waters, who did not qualify for the seventh, eighth and ninth events. About a dozen well-known marksmen of Braddock, merchants of the town, who are members of the East Pittsburg Gun club, held a shoot yesterday afternoon at the rifle range at Sixth street and River avenue. Braddock.

The best record made out of 10 matches of 10 blue rocks each was that of John Gelm, a well-known shot, who broke all his previous records of a number of years past by smashing Of) blue rocks out or a possible ou. a numuer of other good records were made. PITTSBIRG LAND SlIT. Federal to art of Appeals Hears au Argument in an Old Case. Philadelphia, Oot.

was heard in the United States court of ap peals yesterday in the case of James Bryar, and others, heirs of Jane Bryar, against Thomas Campbell, an ap-ueul from the iudEment of United States district court for the western district of Pennsylvania. The case begun In when a bill in equity was filed by Jane Bryar, alleging that she was the equitable owner of a tract of land In the city of Plttsburif. the deeds to which hud. by mistake, been made out In the name of her husband, James Bryar, who was later adiudned a bankrupt, and whose assignee, Campbell, claimed the land. The bill asked for an Injunction restraining the assinnee from disposing of the prop erty, and a decree requiring that the premises be deeded to the complainant.

The district court made the decree asked for and the assignee appealed to the circuit court. The appeal was not argued, und 180(1 the plaintiff. Jane Bryar, died, and her heirs were substituted of record. While the proceedings were pending, in 1880, an- action of ejectment was brought by the complainant in the common plens court of Allegheny county and a verdict favor of the defendant rendered, which was afterward affirmed by the supreme court of Pennsylvania. In 1807 the United States circuit court reversed tne decision of the district court and dismissed the bill.

From this decision the appeal to this court was taken. The court reserved its decision. Guard against colds, grip, malaria and fevers by taking Hood's Sursuparllla now. GERMAN NATIONAL BANK. Nn 2nfl Ohio street, Allegheny, carry a larger reserve utmi any urnm in mu ciLy.

714JS 9 A stubborn coueh or tickline In the throat yields to One Minute Cough Cure. Tt acts at once. SDhJli Aged Mason Feared Crowds. Rochester, Oct. 13.

(Special) Among all the aged members of the masonic order whose names have been mentioned In connection with the Pittsburg conclave none have reached the years seen by the venerable Lemuel Wood- run, oi tnis city, wno is in nia tn year. He has been a llas-jn nearly 73 years, and far as known Is the oldest living Mason In the United States. He did not attend the con- lave, not wishing to get Into such larite crowds, yet he is able dally to walk about town and save a little rheumatism Is in very good health. Mr. II.

T. Shobe, 2704 Lucas St. Lbiiin, saysi "My daughter had Eczema, which covered her head and spread to her faoe. Sho was treated by physicians' and taken to celebrated health springs, but only grew worse. Many patent medicines were taken, but without result, until we decided' to try 8.

S. S. A dozen bottles cured her completely and left her skin perfectly smooth. Not a sign of the dreadful disease has ever S.S.S.rfLBlood (Swift's Specific) is the only cure for Eczema, and all other obstinate blood diseases. Valuable books mailed fret 9 owift BpeciBC Company, Atlanta, Ga.

Eczema. -tt FAIR FKCE MKY PROVE FOVh BJSR- MKRRV PI-BIN GIRL, IF SHE USES FIXliRES. Hlll-ITylanrt track meet, McKeraport. October 15. The football game yesterday, between Pittsburg College and Latrobe, attracted a crowd of about 1,200 spectators to the college grounds on the bluff.

The majority of the enthusiasts went there with the expectation of seeing Manager Berry's star aggregation tramp the College boys Into the mud. It looked as though their expectations would be realized when, after just four minutes of play, McKenile was pushed over the line for a touchdown and Krebs' kicked a goal. Latrobe's scoring ended here, however, as far as the first half was concerned, for the college players put up one of the most stubborn games ever played here for the balance of the game. Last Saturday, when the P. A.

failed to score on the college eleven, much unfavorable criticism was passed upon Sam Boyle's new eleven, but when It is considered that the team was playing two criunles and a number of subs against a team which proved then, and again yes terdav against Latrobe. that they were cunable of nlavine the best kind of foot ball, It Is not to be wondered that they did not succeed in scoring, ineir iauure under the circumstances, must not be attributed to their weakness but to Pitts burg College's strvngth. Yesterday the Latrobe team had a decided advantage In weight and hit the line continually for gains, but the excellent condition und fine team work of Van Cleve's men told against their tierce onslaughts. Not only this, hut thev were decided aCKfessiv and attacked their heavy opponent's line savagely. After the iirst touchdown the college team held Its own remarkably well and Latrobe, had to work ior every, men gained.

The ball aee-suwed up and down the field for the balance of the half, which ended With the ball in LatrooeB posses sion on the p. C. 0-yard line. The second half was even more Interest lng than the first, although both sides were guilty of some rank fumbles. As a result of a bad fumble and a misunderstanding of signuls the ball rolled out of the scrimmage on 25-yard line.

Gass nailed It while the balance of the players were In a heap and ran across tne line for a touchdown. Krebs kicked goal. A series of punts followed, and more fumbling by both sides. Latrobe got the ball to P. 10-yard line and by sheer force pushed Bull over the line for the th rd touchdown oy inree nam uutns, k'rehs fulled to kick toal.

For the bal ance of the half the ball was in Latrobe's possession the greater part or tne time, hut hv clover mints P. C. EOt it well to ward Latrobe's' goal. Time was called with the ball on Latrobe's 30-yard line, Score: Latrobe. 17; P.

o. The follow ing is the line-up: cii Latrobe 17. Van Cleve Left end woods Farrar tackle ivjctveiisu; CnnnTforrl Left cuard. Haxmati Rudolph Center uammer Stoudt Right guard Krebs Bonnefold Right tackle Gelger Cannon Hisht end Trenchard Mullen Quarterback McDonald Lett half -Gass Gill Right half Nolen Fullback Lewis Touchdowns MCM-enaio mm uas 1 finals Krehs 2. Referee Mr.

Uelhert, Umoire Mr. Jackson. Substitutions- Burns tor Aoien in seconu huh. After the second day's play In the wo men's championship golf tournament, on the Ardsley golf club's links, Miss Beatrix Hoyt, the present champion, still holds th nremlpr nnslt on. and unless sorneiuniK unforeseen liHppens will retain the honor and trophy for another year, as her display of golf yesterday, while not quite as brilliant as that of Tuesday, was far ahead of anything iHiown by any of the other contestants.

Of the It! women who qualified yesterday, eight still remain for the second round or tne maun jnuy today. The greatest Interest was manifested In the match between Miss Keyes, nf rvinfnnl and the champion woman eolfer. Miss Beatrix Hoyt. The latter won by four up and three to play. The team from the Shields Golf club de feated the Edgewood team on the lat ter's links esterdav in an 18-hole match play 4-up.

Considering the fact that It was tne first matcn piay on me now course at Edgewood, It was an even test nf skill hetween the two teams. Parr. In his defeat of Miller, saved the flay lor Edirewood. McKelvey, the Shields nbiver. who totally disregards "form, put up a phenomenal game against Harvey Penn, one of the best players on the Edgewood und Pittsburg teams.

It was the original intention to nuve a six-man team, but Porter, Fisher, Robinson und W. Dalzell idled to show up. The score: Edgewood. I snieios Penn McKelvy S. Dalzell 1 W.

N. Kerr Miller J. Home Bfirr 4 McClure Oj Total 5 Total 0 The W. J. football nlavers have two harq uays or practice aneaa oi tnem inure tlav and Krirtav.

to nrenare lor on Atea- ical university, of Columbus, which makes Its first appearance at Washington next Saturday. The Ohio boys come with the renutatlnn of belnsr state champions last season, and (re said to comprise some of the best players In the buckeye state. Some people think they will score, as they made two touchdowns against the Indians hiHt season. W. J.

management has offered Pitts-burs' colWe its onlv date on Us schedule, Saturday, October 2i, for a game at Washington. The J. crtinks are anxious to elve the Plttsbum collegians a game. and a good offer nas neen mane, ipe 1'litshurtr rolleae team wanted W. 4t J.

nn its irrnunds on election (lay. but the W. J. management would not give it on account of the D. C.

A. A. C.game being nn for that day. The faculty ulso refused to' sanction any more games away from home. As announced in the Press sporting ex tra last nleht.

Western university defeat ed the Pittsburg academy football team hv a score of 24 to 5. The Kame, although somewhat one-sided, was Interesting. The W. TT. P.

boys played a strong game, and Robinson was well pleased with tholr work. W. U. P. klrked orr ana tne acancmy returned the kick.

Robinson secured the ball, and by good Interference succeeded In carrying It behind the academy goal line for a touchdown. Rosenblooni kicked gOHl. The academy kicked off and Mitchell got the ball and made a gain of 30 yards. Mitchell and Kosennioom piouRneu through the academy line tor another touchdown Rosenbloom kicking the second goal. By clever punting the academy got the ball to within live yards of the university goal line, whore jt was lost on downs, vv TT.

P. c.irrled the ball to the other end of the field for the third down, and Rosenbloom kicked goal Just before the call of time for the first half. The academy Kicked orr in tne second half and W. U. P.

secured the ball, and by a series of bucking plays carried it down the field for the fourth touchdown, and Rosenbloom again kicked goal. At this point w. f. nici considerable fumbling, and the academy got the ball to the 20-yard line. The referee allowed the academy 15 yards more for off-side nlav Rv cood line bucking the academy made the additional five yards for the Hirst touchdown, and shortly after time was called.

The line-up: W. U. P. 24. ran.

Acanemyn. King end C. Brown Allen Lett tacKie ttonerts Munden guard Bunting Stimple Left halfback Boyd Chessron Center Relnsik Weber guard MeOraw Mitchell Right tackle Robinson halfback Dravo Right, end Robinson Blair Qunrteerback Preston Rosenbloom D. Brown Substitutes-Kor W. U.

Fisher. Dale. Watt, Hanson, Glendenning and Mundenhall. Some of the men who belong to the new cycling organization, composed of riders oissatisneci with tne l. a.

are Decerning apprehensive lest they acted hastily In, withdrawing from the league fold. It is reported tnat tne foreign cycling associations affllated with the A. will refuse to recognize the seceders. Several professlcnals hav arranged to race on the other side during the winter, and they now realize that they may be forced to bandrn their trips. Another fact which the revolters have overlooked Is the cir cumstance tt the International -world's championship meet taking place In Can- ada next summer.

If the league con For this nice C-pfece Parlor Suit-crushed plush or tapestry upholstery frames are beautifully polished and carved imitation Mahogany don't imagine the suit is trash because the price is so small It Is an honest suit through and through. i Appeal to Everybody: RICH NO CHARGE FOR MAKING, LAYING AND LINING. i VELVETS, 85c HEALTH, FOWER, ENERGY. weakening drains, feed tfcl A brain, rctilioe wutad ivnix mil mtZs Federal Allegheny. 215hjlp McGREW SPECIALIST IN THE TRUTH Is that we do the best dentistry In this city at the lowest prices.

Our patients Boy so. rnLt ILXTHACTIJia With sets of teeth. GOLD CROWNS, BRIDGE WORK, Per Tooth Cleaning 50c Silver fillings 50c Remember the place. ALBANY Krs, CORNER FlfTH AVE. AND WOOD ST.

Open dally to fl P. M. Sundays, 10 to 1. era? A $7.00 Given Free BOOK oft on a mm mm mm to each Demon In terested in subscribing to the Eugene Field Monument Huuvenlr Fund. Subscribe any amount detired.

rtuhftcrlptlone as low ae $1.00 will entitle FIELD'S the donor la this hnndBome volum (cloth hound, Ixll), a aouvenir cer- III HU lllcate of Fubfcrln tlon to fund, ly V- contains a at by 32 of Field's be World's most represe Book Ilnndsoineb selection iustmted best and of the World'i representative Greatest Artiata. works and Is ready for delivery. A Hut for the noble contribution of the world's Rreatc.it artiste thla book could not i have been manufactured for leri than $7.00. The Fund created, is divided euuully be- tween the familv of the late Eugene Field snd the Fund for the building of a monument to the. memory of the beloved poet of childhood.

Address EUGENE FIELD MONUMENT SOUVENIR FUND, A 183 Monroe Street, Chicago. (Also at Book, Stores.) A A It you also wish to eend pottage, en- cle 10c. A Mention this Paper, as adv. our Contribution. Is inserted as THE SHOOTING SEASON Guns, ammunition every es sential here The Dollar Camera.

Something new In photography. r'ull line of amateur supplies. JOHNSTON'S, 529 Smithfield Street. Mlthjlr SHin Yam paid i Have Yam Kxainlaed 2t Ov PBAT1, 001 VOB, Sells Tli.u. i cF" Wllhjlr tlnues to govern racing next year their chances of taking part in these races are small.

A photographer who was with tho army during the war says that Santiago Is a good city for wheelmen to avoid. The day after the surrender he rode through the streets on a tired safety that had been borrowed by an American officer from a Spanish ollicer. He says It was very hard work, for nearly all the narrow streets were simply dirt roads and heavy with mud. The main thoroughfare was so narrow that when a carriage came along he had to dismount and take to the walk. I club circles more Interest In being manifested In the mutch between Charles Earl and an unknown amateur for a one-hour paced race than If Michael and Mc-Duffee were to ride.

The managers of the Parkway Driving club, of Brooklyn, on whose track the race Is to be held, on election day, have hud scrapers at work, and the Brooklyn amateur contingent tins begun to train there, it being the only place (n the greater city that Is open to them, fitmie of the quints of the Kings County Wheelmen a couple of days ago demonstrated that the twk was fast by reeling off a few -miles In less than two minutuu. It is reported In racing circles that Mai. Taylor has not been able to get along with the hotel people in Camp Girardeau, which Is a report far southerners and where the outlaw circuit chasers are stopping There are races to be held there the last three days of this week, but Taylor has gone away to find a track where bo can try for records and where hotelkecpers have no prejudice against colored men. "Riley and his friend," a pair of Philadelphia comedlnns, who are in the city this week attending the conclave, will do a turn at the anniversary smoker to be given to-morrow evening by the Allegheny cyclers. The program Is now complete, and a big time Is sure to result, as the performers are all specialists in their particular line.

Gridiron GohnI, Tho Latrobe club will guarantee $50 with the privilege of 40 per cent, of the gatrt receipts to any team for gume on Saturday. P. A. C. will have a better team In the field agaliiRt Ctiaunccy Stuart's eleven than It did against Pittsburg college last Saturday.

Capt. Whiting, of Cornell, Is said to be a faster man man Joe t.eei nani, wno for several years was un all-round stur at Ithaca. The Pltistburg all star team will play Klskimenetls college Saturday. Myers, of Pennsylvania Military collide, und Nlck- ols. of W.

will streiigllrt-n the home team. Paul Alwyn Platz, of Cincinnati, better known In western and sou them football circles as "Platz the Terrible" nnri the "Cincinnati Butttrina Hum." will enter tho University of Pennsylvania law school on October 20, and will be a candidate for the eleven. At present he Is enlisted in a Kentucky volunteer Infantry regiment, and will be mustered out this month. Young Platz will be a valuable acquisition to the ranks of old Pennsy's gridiron gladiators, lie being considered the finest ervous Bostons down to nvij hits, and nearly IWut them out. Jjftennlngs played right field for Baltl-ifcre 1 the Beoond game yesterday and IE id only one chance.

Illaf The orioles will get $W0 apiece extra for II laming second place. They would have Jiillvldt'd had they won. i a 1 .1 Viaeaman. Rnrlr I) I If I ll' Xi ucvnmiu i mnv ocv mild Held as well as he can talk. Wal- ace would have to hunt a new job.

Manager Ewlng laughs at the guess that Ither Stenzel or Harley will become a red. 'Everybody seems busy fixing up a team for me," said Buckingham. Anything In the St. Louis team that Svengall Brush wants, he'll land. The lound city in tne past lew years nas sim-ly been the reds' training school.

President Ebbets, of the Brooalyn club, titled Catcher Alec Bmitn yesterday it he would not be sold to the Mil- tukee club, in spite of reports to the iitrary. was not Cy Young's fault that the iHots scored six runs in the eighth in- cleanly played not a run would have corea. llthe second game Heldrick, who Is try- rfn nnuiflnn tn tha anH foam 'i. a varu nrattv nntph whpn he crsitn- Clarke's fly after a long run and i a bending position. st T.nnla has not yet signed younsr Mau- pln, who showed good form in his trials Pittsburg and Cleveland last f.n ''iJvSUe in Dyspepsia Cured By Dr.

Miles' Restorative nounce his line-up for the game, and Plttsburgers Interested In this sport will certainly gel an opportunity on Saturday to see llrst-ciusB article of football at P. A. C. park. One of the most Interesting features of yesterday's I.atrobe-P.

C. game was the lirllllnnt playing of "Doggy" Trenchnrd and Van Cleve. who opposed each other nt right and left ends respectively. Doggy had a Utile tile nettcr ine argument. George Foster ganford, the former Yale center, yesterday received tils commission a wecond lieutenant in tho Third Connecticut regiment, now stationed at Camp Meade.

He will leave fiew iiaven aim 1oln the regiment Immediately. Sanford tendered his services to the Yule manage ment us coach und trainer, but they were declined. He Is regarded as one of the leading eoachers In America. He has been In camp nil summer with the Yale artillery ulaloon. In connection with the banquet (tlvcn by the executive committees In hntmr of Gvnni Muster ThninuH uml th niinler Ilia giiuiil m-iimiinient of the I'nlled Stutei.

lunt ninlit, 111 l)upieHiie Kariien, many were disappointed lit th uliM-nce nt (jnr. HasuriKK. At I he Hint moment a chnne had lo be mu'le In the uro gram and lluuli McCurd)', of Mlclilgiin, wal t-hcisrn to resiiond lo the toant, Oar which nan io-mi aKHlxnea tn (lev. IlnntlnxH. Nervine.

0 2 0 MEDICAL Elkhart, rjh fef Disease starts In tbe nervous system. This explains why bad news will destroy the appetite; great distress or fright will often whiten tho hair in a elnijle night; worry and overwork will depress the spirits, bring on melancholy and premature old age. If you would build up your health, fortify against disease; bring back the roses to your cheeks; feel the joy of good health; you must begin with tbe nerves. Dr. Miles' Nervine cures indigestion and dyspepsia by feeding and strengthening the nerves.

It cures headache, dizziness, nervous prostration, brain fag, general debility by soothing and, quieting the irritated nerve centres, bringing rest and sleep to the tired brain and giving recuperative strength to the system. week. Patsy Tebeau is casting a knowing look at Maupin and may step in and sign him for the new St. Louis club for next season. H.

R- Von der Horst said recently that he believed that short left-field fence had won several pennants for Boston, including this year's, and he intended to take action at the league meeting toward preventing Boston from having that advantage in the future. Had Cronin fielded his position all Tight -at least two balls that went as bits would been easy outs. Cronin is a strapping big fflloto, with enough speed to pierce a chunk of armor plate, but he has a few things to (earn about the inside work of baseball. President Watklns gave Rlckert a chance in left field yesterday, and that player won out the spectators by his very clever fielding. He had plenty to do, and some of his chances were very difficult, but he never slipped up.

He was not "strong at bat, however, only getting one hit the two games. Mrs. Annie Boyle, 725 Park Ave, Syracuse, N. passed many ileep-less nights and many miserable days because of wornout nerves. She lays: "For twenty-five years I have been troubled with nervous dyspepsia, extreme nervousness, sleepless nights, and general poor health.

have taken medicine all that time, but I never found anything that benefited mr until I beeaa using Dr. Miles' Nervine. It hat done wonders for me." 0 8 8 8 Those who have endured the dull and gnawing pains and the sleep-' less nights oi the dyspeptic will appreciate these words from Mrs. Mary Brooker, of Havana, "I have used Dr. Miles' Nervine for nervous, dyspepsia and received great benefit therefrom.

It is a wonderful medicine, and I know many people who' have taken it with good results." A most remarkable thing to see in baseball was the same Boston players on the eld who landed the flag last season, Ichols and Bergen, and identically the ime infield and outfield, playing the fin-Zest ball, confident, yet and alert to take of every opening. Bos- ton Globe. The same manager was sit-i ting on thn'bench. "Our team is to be credited with quite an In landing another pennant," said Manage Selee, of the Boston team, last night. "We have received several setbacks by absence, through injury, of Hamilton, Tenney and Stahl.

We missed this trio, but somehow managed to scratch along-and win until they returned to the team. Of course, now that we have won the pennant again this year you will hear the old cry of luck from the players on the other teams. Now, any team that beat 11 other nines in a championship rate must have more than a modicum of luck. We have played steaiy ball day in and Mr. L.

W. Stone, Anita, Iowa, writei: 1 had been troubled for some time with extreme nervousness and indigestion. I consulted eur local physician, and after treating me for some time without much benefit, finally advised me to (jive Dr. Miles' Nervine a trial. This I did and it has done me mere goad than all the other medicine I ever used.

My health now is better than for many Dr. Miles' Remedies are for sale by all druggists under a guarantee first bottle benefits or money refunded. Accept nothing else. No other preparations are "just as good." liook on heart and nerves sent free. Addreas Dr.

MILES.