ORTI1S! CorvRiiiHT, ISM, BY THE Sn'.BTixo Lirv: PunLisinxoCo. ATLIFE. POST oKp-irK AT PinLAT>ri.rni.\ AS s;-:ro\n CI..\S.'*M.\TTKR. VOLUME 1. NUMBER 23. PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 17, 1883. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. TELE SJPORTHSTG Sept. lr
but they must be sufficient, for if I lose the Oarsmen Racing on the Harlem. obstacle to be encountered was a post anj AQUATIC. championship I prefer it shall go to an The fifth annual regatta of the Union Boat FISHING AND HUNTING rail fence. All took this safely, with the ex- American. I usually spend my winters in Club took place on the Srh, the races being all ception of Mr. Bullitt, who received a Toronto, but the temptations in prizes are so a mile straight away over the usual Harlem header, but without serious in.Jury. The The Work of Yachtsmen, Oarsmen and great that I shall make an exception this Kirer course. The tide and wind made fast Bits of Information of Use to Wielders course was well laid out, covering about six Swimmers Chronicled. winter, and after the, close of the season ir time impossible. The first event for pair- of Rod, Net and Gun. miles and having aljout thirty fem:es. After the East'go to California to spend the winter.' oared gigs was won by J. J. McGeer's crew, about twenty-five minutes' hard run tke The subject of his trouble with Courtney in 8 minutes 35 seconds. J. 1!. Petti* won hares made their appearance, traveling was suggested, NEW ENGLA>T> AQUATICS. and Hanlau remarked: the senior singles in 8:55; L. Walter won the BAY SNIPE SHOOTING. at a very slow gait. Four minnttt "Courtney is a better oarsman with his junior singles as he pleased in !l:23. In the later, the hounds, with Mr. Beal leading four-oared A Number of Well-Contested Yacht Races. mouth than in any other respect." gig race McGeer's crew's stroke The Season Unusually Poor This Year Birds were in sight, Miss Morton being in very I A bystander remarked: "There has beei came to grief, and Maebler's crew caught up A void ing the Coast. close attendance. When fairly on a line for ' The Cape Ann Yacht Club sailed their open newspaper talk lately to the effect that with them. Then number all o_ two in Maehler's The bay snipe season, which practically home, Miss Morton commenced to whip, ami regatta, for small boats, postponed from the your races with Courtney were fixed up for gig broke up, and McGeer's crew paddled iu. after a very clever piece of jockeyship, man. closes at preceding day, at Gloucester, Mass., on Sept. you to win." The race will be rowed again. The six-oared this time of the year, has been aged to overhaul Mr. Beal and won th? "That is a lie. I defy any oarsman or gig race, married men nnprecedentedly 1. There were eight starters in the first class, any against single, was poor this summer on both cup after a very exciting finish. A body else in the world to come forward am1 wen by the bachelors in 7:06. The race by the Long Island and the Xew Jersey coast." great many visitors were present, the most for yachts over 20ft.; fourteen iu the second, say that I ever approached an opponent am_ the eight-oared shells was won by J. T. Har- prominent of whom For several years past this sport, were: Mr. C;]therwood over 15ft.; and six in the third, under 15ft. asked him to let me win a race. Every time den's crew in 0:32. Tub racing and dancing which fill) Mr. Hacker, Mr. Hastings, Mr. Haskell, Mi. Three cash prizes were offered in each class, I came in first I did it on my merits as a followed. a gap in the sportsman's year when game is Parks, Mr. Fotterall, Judge Hall, Miss Hyli, sculler. My record is as straight as an arrow and Miss which were won as follows: First class, 12 out of season, has been growing poorer and Lewis. Those mounted were: Mr. and I am proud of it. There is nothing pays Ripples. Parks, Mrs. Norris, Miss Hacker, Miss miles Cunningham's Kitti wake, first, in 3h. poorer. Ten years ago, and even in less time so well as honest, good work, and I know il The Shawmut Boat Club of Boston, Mass., wli: than that, Smith, Mr. Hall, Mr. Browning. The next 48m. !>s. actual, and 3h. 2m. 3!ls. corrected as well as anybody. Do you hold their annual reg-atta it was not uncommon for a good suppose if I had on the South Bay shot to bng from fifty to hunt will be at Wayne, on Saturday the 15th. time; McKenzie's Venus, second, 3h. 4'Jm been guilty of crooked work I could get $500 course, starting from off Dover street bridge, Sept. one hundred large 55s., and 3h. t»m. 2.'!s.; Pigeon's Judith, third, for giving exhibitions? 21, at 4:15 r. M. birds, such as curlew, plover, yellowlegs, You can say I will dowitchers and robin Rod ani Gun Gossip. 4h. 2m, 48s., and lib. 21m. Ids. Second class row any living man for from §1,000 to ?5,000 a A sailing match has been arraigned between snipe in a morning's Archibald Roarers' cutter Bedouin and Flint and shooting. This year the average bag has not JOSEPH McKis.vEv From Oct. 15 to Jan. 1. 6 miles Griftin's Sassacus,nrst,lh. 25m. 25s., side." Earlc'n and 58m. 34s.; Tucker's Sunbeam, second,Ih. sloop Oracle. l>oth of the N. Y. Y. C., and amounted to ten head a day. Shore bird shooting has been a failure in Massa It will be sailed Oct. 10. In casting about for the cause of the falling chusetts. 33m. 24s., and Ih. 5m. 8s.; Holder's Helen i'etcr H. Conley on third, Ih. Mm. 37s., and Regatta of the Vesper Yachting Association Thursday deposited $100 at off in this agreeable sport a number of theo From Connecticut c*mes the report of good gray Ih. 6m. 10s. Thin1 tlie Portland (Me.) Art/us office, with a challenge squirrel shooting. class, G miles Williams' Marchioness, first The Vesper Yachting Association , of Yon- to Wallace Ross for a five-mile race for $500 a side, ries are advanced. The principal ones are In. 45rn., and Hi. 13m, kers, held their third annual regatta on the to be pulled on Oct. 21. these: Fred, Kimble. the noted crack shot of Peorla, i» 54s.: Bickford'sTip. enjoying himself hunting in Minnesota. second, Ih. 5Um. 57s.,andIb. 24m. 3s. Judges llth, and eleven boats participated. The In addition to the $3,000 offered by Price &. Co.. The laws of both the States of New York H. elapsed time was corrected by reference to the as prizes for the regatta at i'ittsburg the last week and Xew Jersey permit the shootine of bay y,uail and woodcock shooting is said to be ei- F. Sanford, George, H. Oakes and G cellent in the neighborhood ot Tenafiy, N. J. H. Blatchford. spread of canvas rather than length of boats, of this month, the Times will give three gold birds while they arc on their way to their breed one and a half seconds was allowed m»(lnl° valued at $200 each, tu the winners of each ing liauuts in the North duringtheearly spring. Ball-bat shooting Is one of the many sports that HULL, YACHT CLUB. for each comprise the square foot of sail. The boats were divided of the three events. Wintering in the Southern States from Vir repertory ofthe Florida sportsmen. The third championship regatta sailed du iutothree The annual regatta of the Oswego Yacht Club ginia to Florida, the snipe are Mountain trout is as much of a drug in the Gun- classes, and the entries were: Class was sailed on Lake Ontario. Aug. 28. Five harassed but nison markets as venison, elk and bear meat ring the season by the boats of this club came A, cabin sloops Tethys, a2 feet, 1,000 yachts little, because the sportsmen turn their at were oft' September square competed, arid Captain Cuthbert's Katie Gray. 10 last wmttr. 8th in Boston %harbor. There feet canvas, owned by A. Bailey. Class B, Mns. won, def"H'in!f the El'n, W tons; Cricket, tention to the shooting of wild fowl and other was a stiff southeast breeze when the yachts 10: Crameis plenty this season in Texas. Quail are cat boat or jib and mainsail over 20 feet Laura, 11, and Fairwatcr. 12. worthy game. The result is that the snipe more plentiful than for years past. Deer and tur started, but this died away during the return Mary S., 22 feet, 551.10 square The sloop-yachts Grade and Fannv, both congregate in immense numbers in certaii key alro abound. jourrey. feet, Shaun- belong The following table shows the re nessy Brothers; liny How-land, 22.1 feet, ing to the Xcw V"rlr Vncht Club, nre 'niuchp* m-irshes Mow the snow line, where every A large number of hunting parties have been or- sult: 545.4, Thomas Fearon; Montana Jack, 26 feet to sail a race off Sandy Hook on Oct. 8. The race incoming tide brings them an assorted bill of gan zed throughout Illinois, and a lively slaughtsr SECOND-CLASS will i>e sailed utiuer luf L.me-iulowanee given at of birds is expected. CENTRE-BOARDS, 800, George Frazier; Bother, 22.5 feet, 4:J8, the last regatta of the X. Y. Y. C. fare. Sailing Length. Actua'lTime. Corrc'td Time. At the approach of the warm The largest black bass known to have been John Warren; Vesper, 2U feet, 4;!0, John The American Yacht Clnb have taken a two days of Nimbus..34ft.05in. Ih. 52m. 07s. 111. 28tn. 21s. Watts: Grac*», 21.(i feet, 500, A. Gould. Class spring geneuilly ill the latter end of April caught in Greenwood Lake is ntated to have beea M&bel....33 3 1 53 IS 1 28 41 years lease of a portion of the apartment-building landed a few days ag* by Andrew Dickinsoc. It C. cat boats or jib and mainsail under 20 feet n the northwest corner of Madison avenue arid and early iu May the waders cluster to weighed a little more than S pounds. SECOND-CLASS KEELS. Annie Martin, 10.4 feet, :»2. Cliristoi>h"r Twcnty-eiiflit street, New York City, and It is ex- gether, aiid, at a given signal, begin their Lillie.....36 11 1 66 n*r-ted that the rooms will be ready for occupancy Over 150,000 brook trout ranging from three years 25 1 34 21 Martin; .Warren Ellsworth, 20 feet, 359.!), migration to northern latitudes. While on eld to the smallest minnows, are eourined in the Gem...... 20 05 2 40 59 2 10 24 George Oct.], their way they are shot at from Transit...27 01 2 46 00 2 Id 21 Cunningham; llivet, 1S.O feet, 294, every availa S.-h liutckcry at Cascade, Midi. The oldest fieh Howard Shultz; Nellie C , l!MO feet, 400, A. Hanlan. the champion sculler, will.it is stu ble point or sandbar, from the Virginia capes are very tame, and may be taken from the vratti THIRD-CLASS CENTRE-BOARDS. oif!iblish ;i ferrv of b'p own between rornnt» and In ihe hand. Gould. The course was from an imaginary the island on which his hotel is located. This does tn Cape Cod. This plan not only destroys Seabird...23' 01 1 21 55 0 57 55 line off the Vesper Club house, south to a not lend C'Oor in the rumor the goose that lays the golden egg, but causes Teal will be on this week, and should the wind tnat he cuatempla shift FIFTH-CLASS CATHOATS. stakeboat off Spuyten Duyvil, thence north removing from Canada because his liquor lice the parent birds that escape toavoid thecoast and blow from the eastward fora day or two, was revoked. they will come all in a bunch. There has been no Corsair...IS 11 1 10 3» 0 48 36 to a stakeboat off Spring Hill Grove, and on their return from the North with their shooting at Morris Kiver or Port ljean yet, owing "Wt'r Wchl'J 08 1 15 52 0 48 38 bads to the starting place, about fifteen miles. Wallace Hofs has Issued a chn'!en;re to row any young. Thus it is that thousands of birds are to adverse winds and a lack of water. Myrtle....Ill 01 1 10 05 0 48 40 The foiloint; were winners: First, class, oar.-man in the world excepting Hanlan. To secure seen making their returning nights many Spray.....IN 10 1 17 54 u 4» 4m. 57s.; Nemo third, Ih. 47m. was a poor race, as the coxswain of th« vis Throughout the central and western sections of passing without in various streams in Berks county. iting club could not see stopping to feed there can be Many fice 20s.; Zecut fourth, Ih. 40m. Us., and the the stakeboat, and New York State the interest of boating and sp«t- no doubt, aud the high tides which have sub bass are killed by shot and gun. while others are" Georgia although they beat the Valencia!) to the turn iug men is uow centering upon the amaicur regatta caught by large nets. In the case of squirrels- fifth, Ih. 44m 5s. they to take place on Wednesday and Thursday of this merged the flats and feeding ground must while it is legal to shoot went about the wrong stakeboat, and also be held responsible them on and after Sep QUINCY YACHT CLUB. discovering the mistake rowed home. Time, week, at Cayuga Lake Hotel, near Sheldrake-on- for the very bad shoot tember 1, there are gunners in Chester county who- this club held their closing regatta for this Cayuga. ,T»hn K. Alien, the proprietor, has al ing. But the chief reason why the bay birds have been shooting them since August 1. 3Iaay 21m. 30s. lotted $500 for badges and club trophies for winners, and gulls are growing scarce is found in the of the fish and game laws are apparently a dead -season over a course off Great Head, Mass., which will rival in richness those awarded in the letter. Sept. fact that a large fleet of English vessels visit 8. First and second prizes (cash)were Regatta at Cincinnati. National regattas. On the last day of this regatta A Pennsylvania farmer, early in given in each class, and the result, was as fol Charles E. Courtney will row a race against time, the coast of Labrador and Greenland every 1SB2. placed ia A regatta for single sculls, for ?1,000, nesting season and carry back to an old pond, sixty feet square, eleven <>erjnancari>. lows: Second class J. F. Brown's Niobe to beat the best record for three miles LJ0:14 made England IV'ov. « the pond was drained, and a.ffio carp were- first, divided into four prizes, offered by the £n- by Tenner, the wonder from J'ittsburg, at the Pull large cargoes of the eggs of water birds. ciptured, rangi»g in length from in Ih. 31ra. 5s. actual sailing time, and (jitii-cr:, man regatta this spring. fuarand one calf Ih. 3m. 27s. corrected time: J. K. Putnam's took place at Cincinnati, Sept. lltb, These are used for coating the glass plates to six inches. One le.«=-on taught by this experi n a three mile course on the Ohio River. The amateur race? on Greenwood, en Friday used iu photography. The millet, -which ment was that large, well-matured l:»ii.-(jawii \jarJji David Crockett second, Ih. 31m. and Ih. 4m. last, have already appeared in these columns. On and quit, and the young 33s, Third There were eleven entries, divided into two breeds extensively on thecoast of East Vir will be uniform in site,, class D. H. Lincoln's Flora Lee classes. The Saturday. 8th, in the race for the 3Ieeker Cup for while the young from parents of uneq.ua! size and first, Ih. 17m. and 51m. 17s.; S. G. King's first class had to row over the single sc'ulls, J. Mui-phy had a walk-over, as did ginia, also loses its eggs in the same way as age will not be uniform. course first, then the second class, and the do the clapper rail and black Samaria second, Ih. lilm. 25s. and 54m 13s. the Metropolitan In the next race for eight oared gull. For edi Greenwood Lake, which lies best three men of these two classes had to shells. In the race for the four-oared shells the ble purposes these eggs are considered a great partly in New York Seawanhakas and partly in New Jersey, is a great resort for row a third heat. Iu the first heat, Hosmer won a few feet in advance ofthe Ar- delicacy by the residents of the eastern shore, blacfe bass fishermen from New York City. Last TO ROW AT PITTSBURG. came in first gonautas. In 'he doable sculls the Metropolitans in 22:10, Priddy second in 22:1S, heat the Argonautas and bushels of eggs ar« gathered by them week the rish took the hook freely when baited andBriceland third in 22:42, Weber, Plaisted, three seconds. The last race every spring. with crawfish, crickets and helgramites. but stead was for single sculls, with nine starters. Maxwell fastly refused the fiy. In Entries for the Regatta Which Takes Flac< and Weisgerber being declared out. In the of the Riverside Club and Davidson of the Nyack fact, tue season is late next Club for fly fishing and the heaviest strings are now This Month. heat, lleilly was first in 22:27, Lee crossed the Line so close together, that the ANGLERS, ATTENTION! taken with bait. Some ot the visitors have met second in 22:27^, and Layberger third in judges flagged both at the same time. The race with sui-cess when trolling The entries for the Pittsburg regatta closed was given'to Maxwell by a second. and skittering, espe 22:27%, Kuoke and lleilly being declared our. The Coming Fly-Casting Tournament cially at the lower end ofthe lake. The rishicg last "Wednesday for all the races except the In the Martin Foley and Pat Brennan, oarsmen of con in New there may be good for some weeks yet. third heat, Hosmer came iu first iu 22 York veteran race in the grand minutes, siderable reputation, rowed a three-mile match, for City. The present officers of regatta which Lee. second in 2'_':10, Layberger three hundred dollars, over the lower Allegheny the Anglers' Association third, and Priddy fourth. The prizes were A conference of several of the members of of Eastern Pennsylvania, organized November 15. takes place at Pittsburg on September 25, 20, coursc. at Pittsburg. Pa., Sept. 8. The start was a ISSi. for the preservation, protection awarded to these four in the order named. very good one. and Brennan, who caughtthe water the National Rod and Eeel Association was acd increase- 27 and 28. The races will be three mile: first, oft he edible fish of the watt-rs of Pennsylvania,the Hanlan rowed au exhibition heat, over the showed in front half way to the Tenth street held last Monday afternoon in the Fulton enforcement of laws concerning the saiue. and *o with a turn, and will be rowed on the Alle same course in bridge, but before that point was reached Foley 20:47%. The first half of the spurted increase the interest in anirling. are as follows' gheny Itiver, ten miles from Pittsburg. distance was against the current. to the fore and led by three open lengths", Market Building, New York. Among those President, Mr. Andrew AV. spaugler: Vice I'resi- Purses given by H. a n advantage be maintained throughout. TV hen dents. Mr. W. J. Sellers. O. Price aggregate 83,000, the men appeared in sight of the finish Foley was present wereUuited States Fish Commissioner Mr. Edwin Hngert and in addition to a special citizens' purse of $400 pulling leisurely, Mr. G-eorge T. Stokes: Corresponding Secreetary, A Sweepstakes Race on the Delaware. apparently with plenty to s'pnre. Blackford, Mr. Frederick Mather, super Mr. J. P. Collins: Recording Secretary-. Mr. \Via. for the veterans and three gold medals, valued and he crossed the score the easiest, kind of a intendent ofthe fish hatchery S. at $200 The Sweepstakes race on the Delaware, winner in 23m. 35s. The winner previously at Cold Spring Hergesheimer: Treasurer, Mr. Uichard M. Hart each, given by the Pittsburg Times. defeated Harbor, L. I., and Mr. Bancker. Super ley: Attorney and Counselor, Mr. Chas. F." War The entries are as follows: Tuesday, between the yachts John Gallagher, Ed. Moninger and Connelly in match races this wick. Kichmoud and Pat Gallagher proved close season. Referee. Henry Myers. Dave Lawrence intendent Mather presented a copy of a First race. For veteran scullers over forty was judge for Foley and circular, Kail shootiner has been poor the past week. A- years of and exciting. The stakes were §150 each Wm. Jackson forBreiinan. to be distributed among experts and age; purse $400, divided; James amateurs with the rod and reel, stating continued westerly wind has made bad tides, and Taylor, ex-champion of England; Henry boat, making the total 8450, and the winner that pushers have only been able to put their boats oa took all. The Richmond (formerly the J. J. SWIMMING. the second annual tournament will be held in the low grounds from which the rail have beea Coulfer,ex-champion of America; Pat Luther, New York and Jos. Kay. Gallagher) again proved the best boat, and City on Tuesday and Wednesday, Jriven into the higher portions of the marshes, carried off Annual Races of the New York Athletic Club October Hi and 17. The grounds have not yet which need not be reached until we have easterly Second race. Single sculls, for amateurs; the money. The winnings of this winds and better tides. boat so far this season amounts to ¥1,050. In on the Harlem. been selected, but it is the intention of the The grounds about purse§450, divided; Peter Snyder, William association rloucester, notwithstanding these adverse condi- Snyder, Peter Priddy, yesterday's race the start was made from the The New York Athletic Club held irs an to secure, if possible, one ofthe ious of the waters, are farnishin:* a respectable Koss Koarison, Geo. lower lakes in Central Park, Harlem Altmeyer, William O'Haulon, George W. foot of South street at 10.55 A. M. The course nual swimming races on the Harlem Itiver Mere, lumber of birds, and on the 4th. 5th and 6th, th* Gang, Alonzo extended to Chester buoy and return to Pier n the 8th for the championship of the club at the ground on which the tournament of last iilie^ent boats brought in from fifteen to twenty Kenedy, Edward Monagher, year took place, having ail. One shooter boated fifty-one oa Newton Mr. Hichards. P. P. Connelly, Martin Foley, 21, Uichmond, which was reached by the 100 yards and one-half mile. The race for the been deemed too far 100 yards was across up towii, and a ccAnmittee has been appointed >eek. At the Lazaretto and 'Chester. Pa., very .John Powers, H. A. Martin, C. Gross, John yacht Richmond at 4.4!) p. M., four and a the river from the club ew have been killed, although hum! reds are heard half minutes ahead of the J. Gallagher. house to the dock opposite. There were seven to confer with the Park Commissioners to se n Breunan, Jacob West,Fred Teenier, J. Curry, cure the necessary the more elevated ground where they have takett G«o. Wilrnot, Pat Luther, John W. Priddy, George Aiken commanded the J. Gallagher, contestants H. E. Toussaint, C. O. Toussaint, permission for the use of efugs. Awos William Flick, Jr., the P. Gallagher and K. W. Morton, C. H. Liehert, J. B. Moore, whatever lake the Committee of Arrange Supping and Arthur Varnou. ments of Third race. For professional single scul George Campbell the F.ichinond. Frank H. B. Phinney aud Sidney Gr.een. The start the association may decide upon. LACROSSE. lers, purse?!.000, Kleiuz was sheet-tender on the winning boat. was made with a dive, and the race was The rules defining amateurs and experts will divided: Charles E. Court- be more ney, Wallace Koss, John Teemer, William In coming back the boats worked against closely contested. H. E. Toussaiut won by rigidly drawn in the arrangements A Dispute as to the Championship Soon to be* Elliott, George AV. Lee, F. A. Plaisted, wiud and tide as far as Gloucester. three feet in 1m. ;!">s., J. B. Moore second, H. for the coming tournament than the rules of Settled. Gsorge B. Phinney third aud Sidney Green fourth. "ast year, and there will be no solicitation of H. Hosmer, James H. liiley, John prizes The question of the lacrosse championship McKay, Albert Hamm, James Regatta on the The half-mile race was down the river from from any one. All first prizes and the H.Ten Eyck, Passaic. greater number ofthe other will be brought before the National Associa- G. W. Weisgarber, Nicholas Layberger, P. The Passaic Macomb's Dam bridge to the dock adjoining will be furnished Boat Club's races at Newark the boat by the association. It was proposed to give isn very shwtly, Conley, Gaisel, Harry Parker, George Da- X. J., on the 8th were rowed over a course house. There was a slight ebb tide, owing to a dispute between binett, Ed ward Monagher, George Altmeyer, which was counteracted by a heavy wind as a first prize for experts S130, with a second he Louisvilles and Calumets of Chicago. of one mile, with a turn, and were partici prize of f.10. An additional The John Ritz, M. J. Byrnes, James Griffin, pated in mainly by new members. against the swimmers. C. T. Schleaiuger prize for ama after team defeated the Louisviiies by three- Thomas Dray, Jerry Casey, Ed. Clayton,and won in 12m. 23,i.^s. by fifteen feet. He led teurs will also be given by the association, goals to one on August 17th, but as one of The pair-oared gig .'ace was won by Albert but it is probable that W. Babbett. J. Stephens and from the start, but was closely pressed by H. it will be a trophy of the Calumets, it is claimed, had not severed Abram B. Hopper, with E. Toussaint,' who drew some sort, instead of a cash prize. There will Fourth race Open to fonr-oared crews: Charles Joy as coxswain, in 6 minutes 39 up'eveu with'him his connection with the Toronto Club for the Queen City, Celtic, Central, and Mutual seconds. twice, but could not get ahead. Theodore be no special classes in the tournament, aud length of time required by the rules, the all prizes freely oS'ered, without special crews of Buffalo, N. Y. ;West End and Boston Iu the four-oared gig race the crew in the Guerra was third and A. L. Esterbrook fourth. con Louisvilles have lodged a protest against him crews, of Boston; Columbia and Blackmore jold, silver and bronze medals were given to ditions attached, will be accepted at the dis with the secretary of the Xationai Associa- boat Passaic, composed of C. F. Rich, stroke; cretion ofthe committee, due crews, of Pittsburg; Coulfer-Taylor crew, H. C. Hines, A. L. Avery, and K. B. Vander- he first three men in each race. credit being :ion. The result of this protest will be looked Elliott-Eoss crew, Teemer-Hosmer crew, given to the donors. Prizes offered by forward to with interest and reer, came in first, iu i> minutes 35 seconds. dealers by the different Plaisted's American four. Henry Strokes. iu fishing tackle will be placed in the ;lobs throughout the United States, and the C. Hines von the race for single amateur classes, to which no one directly working boats in 9 minutes, beating Pollard Captain Webb is to have a monument at the or decision arrived at will doubtless have spot on the Severn where he nrstsaved a life. indirectly interested in the manufacture of i good effect upon HANLAN ON HIS OAR. and May. Mr. George White has accomplished the task of fishing those clubs which The four-oared tackle is eligible. Notice of intended have been in the habit of import- shell race was won by A. J. swimming from Portsmouth to the Isle of Wighi in donations should be sent to Secretary Mather Be Has Been an Honest Sculler Every Time Stephens, stroke, A. B. Hopper, W/T. Pel- just under three hours. ng players from Canada on the eve of Charles by the 20th inst., the prizes to be forwarded The Laycock Challenge. letier, 'and Geo. S. Pollard, iu 0 minutes 7 Beckwith. of Lambeth, London, and a match. While thegame was in irs infancy seconds. Walter Beaumont, of Finsbury Park were, at last not later than < tetober 0. A meeting of the b»re the custom referred to was in a great Edward Hanlan was interviewed in Cincin advices from England, matched to swim one mile General Committee of the association will be The six-oared gig race was won by a crew for SIM a side. measure unavoidable, as American players nati, O., last Thursday. When asked "Will held Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, at were few and not sufficiently developed to- of which A. J. Stephens was also the stroke There was a swimming match at a public bath Fulton Market, when yon accept the challenge of Laycock?" he oarsman, in 0 minutes 45Jiseconds. house Monday between Frank McGowen. of Pitts the various committee make a good showing. Now" the position is- burg. and George Little, of Wilmington, Del., for will present their reports. ''ifferent. We have here a large number of replied: "That depends on circumstances. a goli watch and $30. The distance was one hun Superintendent Mather reported that dur "Tuck-up" Races. ;ood native players who onl y need the op First and foremost I only learn from news dred yards. McGowan was badly boaten by Little ing the past year salmon, brook trout, lake portunities and Time. 1:12. trout, German training that match playiug paper despatches that he has challenged me. The "tuck-up" race on the Delaware River The contest trout, land-locked salmon and 5ives, to become fully the equal between the Dad Flick, Captain for the amateurswimmingchampion wlitefish have been hatched of The best I presume the mails are bringing me his for Chris. ship of England at five hundred yards took place at the Cold ralent that can be had from over the border, Faunce, of Kensington, and the Hugh Boyle, en the evening of Aug. 21 at the Lambeth Baths Spring Harbor Hatchery, and it is the in mal challenge. From the reports of "he sooner American clubs adopt the policy the press Captain S. Walker, of Smoky Hollow, was London, under the auspices of the North London tention of the commission to hatch codfish f encouraging I understand he makes the condition that I sailed S. C. First heat: W. R Itter. Torpedo S. C.. first" and smelts and relying on their own ina- last Monday over the regular course, in the near future. The capacity erial the better it will be for them shall go to Australia and encounter 1 he draw- from the Kensingtsn Water Works Wharf to 'n 8m. 8s.: W. Henry second, by thirteen vards: A f the hatchery is now 2,000,000, and this can and the back 5. France third. Second heat: E. C. Daneis, 'utureofthe game in this country not that of fatigue from travel and debilitation Chester buoy and return to Gloucester, for a North London be increased. *The expenses of the commis from change of climate. I am now adjudged S. C.. first: .T. Broyan second, br tv.o hey should deny themselves the services of purse of $200. On the start the boats had the yards: G. Dunmore third, bv a dozen yards. Final sion iu their work are being paid from the good the champion oarsman of the world, and it wind heat: Daneis flrst. in 7«. 4sViS.: Itter second, by ge»eral players from the other side when they right behind them and it was straight fund. ;ome here to reside, but such players seems to me that etiquette of the situation re sailing to the buoy, the Dad Flick rounding fifteen yards: Henry third, by seven vards: Brogan « - should quires that any one who desires to test my fourth, by six feet. inly be legitimately used and in accordance the buoy about five seconds ahead of the The London Daily Xnrs says: At the recent in- Rogemont Hare and Bounds Club. with the rules. title to that distinction should come here to Boyle. "At 12.20, on the return, the wind was ernational swimming match in Berlin some re- A very successful meet of the Itosemoirt Notes. do it, and should offer great inducements dead ahead, and tide was strong against !ults were attained which deserve mention, as they besides." may be interesting to English swimmers. Hare and Hounds Club was held at Radnor Arrangements for the annual Oe'.richs Cup them, making the work short and sharp. In the on Saturday, 8th Of his movements in the immediate future Below Thompson's Point '.ong-distanco prize swimming, over a course of inst. At 5 o'clock the Tournament will shortly be begun. The the Flick ran me statute mile, winner passed the hares, Mr. William Fotteral and L. neeting Hanlan said: "I am going to St. Louis. aground twice, hut succeeded in getting off goal in Bodine, will be held, as usual, at the Po;» 1m. 3s. In diving and swimming nnder water the ere despatched. After the usual three Grounds in October. Iu connection with Davis, the agent of Laycock, telegraphed me again. From Thompson's Point the race was greatest distance covered was 135 feet. The win this to meet him in Chicago, and I answered, tell minute wait, the hounds were started in pur t has been suggested that the tie for the col uninteresting, the Flick having it all her ner in the so-called Hercules diving, whereby a suit, the ing him to meet me in St. Louis next week, >wn way, rounding the Gloucester -umber of heavy iron weights have to be brought latter consisting of Mr. G. Beal, lege championsldip between Harvard, Yale buoy ".08. master of hounds; Mr. J.Bullitt.Mr. F.Dick, ind where I am going to give an exhibition. If She was eleven minutes or 1)4 miles ahead of p in three attempts, lifted a total weight of eigh- Princeton be played off at tlie same time. Davis makes terms to suit me, I will accept; he Boyle, y-three. pound?. The CKamniondive'r remained Mr. Priestly, Mr. Hamilton, Miss Morton, Special efforts will be made t)*+* year to in mler wateMSo le% tkat) Miss Hacker, and Miss Bullitt. The first duce a large number of clubs to enter. Sept. 17. SPORTING 3 THE OFFICIAL FIGUKES. FIELDING RECORD. The Averages of American Association Flay Pi NEW ASSOCIATIONS. lessons they can see that their interests were BASE ers up to Sept. 1. never ill such safe hands. Salaries now BALL are Below are published, in great 81' 'he New ABsoclatlou Formed at Fittburg sure and higher than they should be. The detail the reserve rule official batting The Kastern League. will affect them but little and as jfoff the t'lubs Stand Games that Have and fielding averages of the a protection to the sixteen first-class K Last Wednesday afternoon and evening a clubs it American Association up to the first lust. is necessary^ lieat it down and about six Been and will be Played. neeting ofbaso ball These alone are figures that are looked men wa» held at the cities will have crack clubs, and the rost bad for by the louongaliela House, I'itfsbnrjj.to form a new ones. The crack organizations will pay high admirers of the pastime, as prices, 'The National Game." St. Louis...... I HI 218o!l063l S«! 1110 .ise ball association, separate and distinct but the poorer oneswill pay low ones, they, and no others, are the true (jlnalnnatl...... jso 210!) and the average will be far below 62li: 3S»| 110.'! rora the National League and American that under Written for the '-Sportimj Life." records. They have been compiled by the . Metropolitan...... 79 213U 81)4 3731 S'.il AH- a more stringent reserve rule than the present Eighteen .'Eclipse...... 80>142 1)1151 40*! HH5 ociation. The following well known persons one. There has been too sturdy lads we see. Secretary for Uie Cincinnati Commercial from .;Allegheny ...... Jsrsins 101.12' 4:10' HKS much scheming;ind Built well nf bones and mn
wo-base hits—Gilligan, Bennett. Struck out— mr runs. Crowley's batting was, again a >orr. Struck out-Cline, Friel. Left on bases- rovidence 4, Detroit 11. First base on errors— eature of the contest. The scorg: THE INTER-STATE. Active 7, Harrisburg 2. Two-base hits—Larkins THE LEAGUE. rovidence 4, Detroit 2. First base on balls—Start. PHILA. R.B.P.O. A.E'CLEVELAND. R. B. PO. A.B. lyers. Dorr. Three-base hits—Larkins Bovle' Jmpire—Mr. S. M. Decker. Time—1:40. banning rf. 0 030 1' Dunlap, 2b.. 1 0330 >ouble plays—Jacoby, Friel. Boyle and 'Jacobv' Iarbldge.cf.0 010 2 Hotaling,cf. 1 1100 he Record of All the Games Played for "•assed balls—Geary 2, Larkins 2", Carroll 1 Me Record of all Games for the National At New York, llth, the Buffalo Club de- TI-OSS, c.... 0 142 liGlassc'k, ss. 1 1132 'loskeyl. Wild pitches—Dorr 2, Friel 3. Time— eated the New York nine. The New Yorks Varner, 3b. 1 1 o 1 2| York, If..... 1 1 o 0 0 the Inter-State Championship* :30. Umpire—Pearce. League Pennant. played a miserable fielding game, which was urccll, lf..O 1 2 0 Oi Phillips, Ib. 1 0 15 0 0 Gameg Played Sept. 13, ue, perhaps, to the coolness of the weatner. arrar.lb... 0 180 l.Crowley, rf. 0 3300 oleman. p. 0 Oil 0: Muldoon.3b. 0 1061 At Trenton, 13th, the Brooklyn Club de L'he New York players shivered in their thin 'ergus'n^b. 0 0 41 l]Buskong,c.. 0 043 Games Flayed Friday, Sept. 7. lated the Trentons in an interesting game Games Flayed Friday, Sept. 7. uits, while their opponents, who were Jingo,ss.... 0 0 13 I 1 Daily, p.... .0 003 At Trenton, N. J., Sept. 7th, the game be- s follows: ' At Providence, September 7th, Whitney dressed in heavy blue flannel suits, looked ween the Anthracites and Trentons was the RKNTON. R. B. P. O. A. E BROOKLYN. R. B. P.O. A E was thumped very hard when the ice became •ery comfortable. After playing seven and Total.... 1 4 24 8 9! Total.... 6 7271* 3 worst of the season. It was simply an exhi- "ox, 3b...... 0 123 2 Gr'enw'd,2b.O 0312 i half uninteresting innings the game was hiladelphia...... O 9010000 0—1 ,ynch, lf,e.. 0 Oil 0 Doyle, rf.... 2 2100 broken in the sixth inning, and big hits and Cleveland...... 0 1000400 x—5 " itiou of muttiug, with an occasional decent luinton.lf.c 1 140 4 Smith.lf.... 1 0 0 0 o earned runs came in very beautifully. Kaa- ailed on account of darkness. A new nm- Base on errors—Philadelphia S.Cleveland 5. Left 'lay. The score: roodman.lbl 214 0 3 Fennelly 3b. 2 3171 bourne pitched another elegant game.striking ure named Chipman acted and gave general n bases—Philadelphia 6.1'leveland 3. Struck out TUEXTON. R. B. P.O. A. SlANTHRACITE.R. B. PO. A. E larkins.p.. 1 207 4 Walker. Ib.. 0 1 12 0 0 out every man in the first innings. I- oliow- atisfaction. The score: —Gross. Warner 2, Olasscock, Daly 2. Passed ball 'ox, 3b....O 2 1 4 liKnowles, Ib. 2 2700 I'Brien, rf. 1 1 0 0 OlH's'h'ld'r, cf 2 1200 NEW YORK. R. B.P.O.A.E.! BUFFALO. R.B.P.O. A.E —Gross 1. Umpire—McLean. Time—1:45. Q.'nt'n, C....O 014 liMilligan, c..2 1 11 3 0 lastian. 2b.. 1 145 liGeer. ss..... 0 1131 Gortm'n. Ewins C...O 0 6 1 i:O'Kourke,lf. 0 0101 At New York, 14th, the New Yorks and lb.0 014 0 l:McLa'bn,2b.2 4333 Villiarns, cf 1 111 IjFarrow, c... 0 0742 Jonnor Ib 1260 O'KOWC, c..... 1 1300 Harkins; p. 0 0 0 6 0 Alcott, cf. ...4 1100 rnfth, ss.... 0 014 llTerry, p.... 1 1172 Buffalos contested. The former were handi- Bastian, 2b. 1 032 3 Galbrnith.ssl Fanell a OiSutton. 3b.. 0 1 1 1 1 Ward.cf..... 0 042 2iKich'son,2b. 0 0530 0001 Fanel'l 2b 0 0 0 lillespic. If. 0 2 1 0 0 Br'thers. Ib. 2 1 8 1 0 apped by the absence of Ward and Hankin- illlams,lf.2 320 0 Annis, If.. .. 1 1201 Total..... 6 9 27 17 16 Total..... 8 9 27 22 "g Start ib 2 4 13 0 OiBurdock,2b.O 0410 Bradley, cf.. 1 000 2! Miller, Jtadbr'nep 1 20 6 l.Whitn'y. p. . 1 2 0 8 0 ^askins, s.s. 0 132 1 White,3b... 1 2010 on, who are on the sick list, but they won p.... 1 1000 rcnton...... 0 0001005 0—6 torgan, rf.. 0 0 0 0 0 Shaler, r. f.. 0 1 3 0 0 Smith, SB.... 1 333 2 Holland, 3b. 1 2220 Brooklyn...... 0 2111020 1—8 frwln "s'.P:2 2 1 4 0 Morrill, Ib.. 0 1800 he game by timely batting and the excellent "oonf, r.f... 0 000 2,Kelly, Welch p....O 003 3 Force,ss.... 0 0430 itching of Welch. Ewing covered rf....2 3110 Runs earned—Trenton 2, Brooklyn 1. Two-base Troy.2b ....0 002 0 Eggler,cf... 0 1010 third its—Fennelly, Geer, Terry. Goodman. Double asrfsJ 5 ? s ?to-x-.s H'nki's'n,3b 0 122 3 Galvin, p... 0 0 D ^ ^1 >ase and was charged with three errors, Total.... 5 8241912! Total.... 16 15 27 9 5 lays—Fox, Bastian, Goodmaja. Passed balls— vhile Clapp, who played centre field, made 'renton...... 0 3 0000020—5 iuinton 6, Lynch 3, Farrow 3. Wild pitches— Total.... 1 6211210 Total.... 4 6 24 9 2 'tie misplay. Humphries took care of right Anthracite...... 41423020 x— 16 larkins 4. Terry 2. Umpire— Grillith. Time of Earned run§— Anthracite 3. Base hits—Trenton Total..... 8142718 4 Total.... 16 27 16 5 ewYork .. .0000010 0—1 ield anil Dorgan was put behind the ame—1:50. Buffalo...'...... :... 2000020 x—4 bat. Anthracite 15. Two-base hits— Anthracite 4, £S£dnene'----.-.".0o i °o oUro £! First on errors—New York 1, Buffalo 5. Struck The Buffalo men could do nothing with Trenton 1. Three-base hit— Anthracite. First Games Flayed Sept. 14. out—New York 2, Buffalo 4. Left on bases—New iVelch's deceptive curves. One after another se on errors — Trenton 6, Anthracite S. First base At Wilmington, 14th, 0- York 3, Buffalo 5. Three-base hitr-Rowe. Two- he giant batteis yielded to his skill, and jn balls — Trenton 3. Struck out— Trenton 10, An- the Quicksteps were base hits—Connor, Brouthers and Caskins. Total hracites. Wild pitches—Trenton 2. 1'assed balls efeated by the Brooklyn. McCaffrey's um hits-lrwin, Gilligan. First kasc on during the contest failed to get an earned piring was very unsatisfactory. denco S.Struck out-PrOvidence C.Boston 6. Double base hits—New York 8, Buffalo 9. Double plays— un and only four scratch hits from his de- —Anthracite 5. Trenton 7. Left on baees— Trenton plays-Burdock and Hinee. Passed balls-tiilli- Richardson, Brouthers and Rowc; Richardson and ', Anthracite 4. Umpire — Mr. Holland. BROOKLYN. R.B.P.O. A. E'QUICKSTEP. R. B. P.O. A.E. K»n 2. Hines 4. Wild pitoh-Whitney. Time-2-.lO. Brouthers. Umpire—Mr. Chipman. Time, 1:45. ivery. Appended is the score: Games Played Sept. 8. Gr'nw'd,2b. 0 123 liKieny.cl,, cf.. 2 2010 BUFFALO. 11. B. P.O. A.E NEWTORK. R.B.P.O.A.B Joyle,rf..... 001 o 0 Burners,"" rf." 1" 4100" Umpire— Bond. Games Played Wednesday, Sept. 12th. O'Kourke,lf.O 100 0 Ewing, 3b... 1 1333 At Harrisburg, Sept. 8th, the Quicksteps Smith.lf.... 101 0 0 Hoover,2b.. 1 1221 Gameg Played Saturday, Sept. 8. Rowc. C.....1 021 0 Connors, Ib. 1 2 10 0 0 were easily defeated asibllows: Fennelly.Sb 2 2 1 i 6 Albert,' e I.. 1 3060 At Boston, Sept. 12th, Chicago received Kich'ds'n.2bO 234 At Buffalo, another terrible set-back at the hands of Bos ZlClapp, cf. .. 0 Oil 1 HARRISB'G." R. B. P.O. A. E ! QUICKSTEP. R. B. P.O. A. E Walker, Ib. 3 3 12 0 0; Snyder. Ib... 1 1 11 0 0 8th, Cady, Cleveland's new Br'tbers. Ib. 0 0 11 0 liGil'spie, 1. f. 1 13001 3 0 liue.rf..... 3 110 1 Kienzel, cf. . 1 21 Housh'r, cf.. 2 2 1 o 0 Smith.lf...-0 1000 pitcher, was completely paralyzed by the ton, Goldsmith being batted at ease and the White,3b...O 023 0 Caskine, ss.. 1 1241 Keccius.lf. .. 1 120 0 Hoover. 2b.. 0 0152 Q-eer, SS.....2 216 0 Rickley, 3b. 0 1321 Buffalo sluggers. But eight innings were liome team earning seven of its eleven runs. Shaffer. rf.. 0 1 2 0 0 Dorgan, c.... 0 0432 Myers, ss.... 0 112 o:Smith. If. ... 0 1210 'arrow, c... 1 182 0 Cusick, e... 0 1730 played. The score: Burlington pitched a fine game and was bat •"ofce, SS....O 0 0 1 0 Welch. p...O 1 2 1 1' Casey, of... 2 820 0 Rickley,3b.. 1 1120 Terry, p.... 0 101 0 Pyle.p...... 0 0003 BUFFALO. R.B.P.O.A.B. OLKVELAND. R. B PO. A. E •]ggler, cf... 0 0 4 0 OTroy, 2b....O 0 1 1 0 Burns, 2b.... 2 111 2'Albert, ss... 0 0020 ted freely only in the first and seventh in Galvin, p... 0 0 0 2 llHumphr's,rfO O'Ro'ke, If.. 3 2 0 0 0 Dunlap, 2b.. 0024" nings. The fielding was sharp on both sides. 0100 Shetzlf e,lb. 2 2 12 0 0 Cusick, TS.. 12210 Total....11 12 27 13 1 Total.... 0142414 5 il ' -. .» n rt IT n » n 1lr>n- nf ft f\ 5 1 Jrooklyn...... ! 3300004 x—11 Bowe.j^owe. c..... & i * 0" 0« ""«-»"£•,.cf. --* 0 0311- - „ Say,3b.....' .... 2 213 1 Snyder,, Ib.... « 1 13 310 1 Kich'd'n,2b. 2 2 4 6 o Olasscock.ss o 1 1 3 The score: Total.... 1 42411 4 Total.... 4 62713 8 M'Clo'k'y,c. 1 461 IjHenry.p.... 0 00 Quickstep...... o 00210021—6 Brouth's. Ib. 3 216 1 0 York. l.f.... 1 1000 BOSTON. R. B. P.O.A. E| CHICAGO. R.B.P.O.A.B Buffalo...... 00000100 0—1 Uorr,p...... 1 112 OJSt.Lawr'e,c. 1 14 Runs earned—Brooklyn 7, Quickstep 4. First White, 3b.. 2 1 0 2 0 Phillips. Ib. 0 08""0 0 Hornung, If. 1 321 OIDalry'ple,lf. 0 1300 New York...... 0 0000400 x—4 )ase on called balls—Greenwood. Geer. First Shafer' r f 0 2 1 0 0 Evans.rf.... 0 2 2_ 0 0 Sutton, 3b... 1 221 OjGore, c.f.... 1 2200 Kuns earned—New York 2. First base on er Total.... 14 16 27 9 &\ Total.... 4 82415 6 —'ase on errors—Brooklyn 5. Quickstep 1. Struck Force 'ss .00050 Muldoon,3b. 0112 0 Burdock, 2b. 2 313 0 Kelly,rf .... 0 1 1 0 0 rors—Butlalo 5, New York 2. Struck out—Buffalo Quickstep...... 0 10000210—4 ut—Brooklyn 9. Quickstep 8. Left on bases- ElCirlcr cf 12000 Bushong, c.. 0 0 6 0 1 Whitncy.cf. 0 031 1 Anson. Ib... 0 1 13 1 0 L Left on bases—Buffalo 7, New York 5. Two- Harrisburg...... 19013000 x—14 Brooklyn 3, Quickstep 3. Two-base hits—Grecn- SaTvin, p...O 111 ICady, P.....O 0 0 1 5 Morrill, Ib.. 1 1 10 1 OWU'ms'n.SbO 0060 >ase hit—Connor. Total base hits—Buffalo 4, New Earned runs—Harrisburg 9, Passed balls—Mc- vood. Geer, Albert, and Rickley. Three-base hits Wise, BS....2 343 0 Burns, s.s... 0 0020 York 7. Wild pitch—Welch. Passed balls—Dor- Dloskey 2, St. Lawrence 3. Double plays—Rick- —Fennelly. Albert, Smith. Passed ball—Cusick. Total..... 13 13 24 15 li Total.... 1 5 24 11 7 Bultinton.p. 1 122 11 Pfeffer, 2b.. 1 1223 ;an 3. Umpire—Mr. Chipman. Time—1:46. ey, Hoover and Snyder. Struck out—Smith 2. Time—1:46. Umpire—McCatferty. Buffalo...... 0 230412 Hackett,c..2 221 0|FIint c...... 0 2311 Rickley, Henrjfc Cusick, Say, Dorr. Left on bases 1-13 Radford, r.f. 1 210 O'Goldsmith.pO o ^^_1 At Providence, R. I., Sept. 14th, Sweeney At Harrisburg, 14th, Anthracites were de- Cleveland ...... 0 0000019-1 illed the points for Providence admirably. —Harrisburg 5, Quickstep 6. Base on balls—Hen- eated in a wcll-plavedgame. The score: Rnns earned—Bmffalo 6, Cleveland 1. Two-base ry2. Base on errors—Harrisburg 5, Quickstep 1. Total.... 11 17 27 13 2 Total..... 2 8 27 18 5 The hits were few and widely scattered until HARRISB'RG. R.B. P.O..A E 1 ANTHRACITE. R.B.P.O. A. E hits—O'Rourke 2, Shaffer, Oalrin. Three-base Umpire—Dicky I'earce. :iine. rf. ...0 0 2 0 0 Knowlcs. Ib. 1 hits—Richardson. White. Left en buses—Buffalo Boston...... 2 0001404 0—11 the tenth inning, when Denuy and Sweeney 1600 Chicago...... -..! 00000100—2 At Trenton, 8th, the Trenton Club easily feceius, If... 2 1 2 0 0,Milligan. e. 0 1 13 2 0 3, Cleveland 4. Double play—Cleveland. Struck ?ach knocked the ball for three bases, Myers, out-By Earned runs—Boston 7, Chicago 2. Two-base hits defeated the Anthracite Club, as follows: SS...O 022 l:M'L'hrn.2b. 1 3500 Galvin 2. Cady 5. Bases on balls-By —Hornung 2, Wise, Radford, Hackctt, Sutton, 'rovidence...... o 00019000 1—2 Casey, of.... 0 100 0:Alcott. cf... 1 1100 Galvinl, Cadv4. Wild pltches-Cady 3. Time, Detroit...... 0 10000000 0—1 TRENTON. R. B. P.O. A. Ei ANTHRACITE. R. B. P.O. A.E Burns, 2b...l 120 l^Annis, lf...O 2 0 0 0 1:36. Umpire—McLean. Gore, Flint, Three-base hits—Merrill and Dal- Earned runs—Providence 2. Two-base hits— Fox,p...... o 1 1 14 0 Knowlee, Ib. 0 0 11 0 2 ryniple. Home runs—Burdock, Hackett. First Lynch, Shetzline.lbl 2 11 0 Oilliller,p.... 0 0000 At Boston, 8th, the Boston and Providence Jarroll, Wcidman, Bennett. Three-base hit— c..... 3 2 14 2 2;Milligan. c.. 0 1512 Say. 3b...... 2 223 0 Lang, ss.... 0 0131 base on errors—Boston 1. Struck out—Boston 1, ^enny. First base on balls—Providence 2, De- Quinton, 3b 1 3 0 1 0 M"La'g'»,2b 0 0240 clubs completed their series. The game Chicago 1. Passed ball—Flint. Wild pitch—Gold Godm'n,lb.2 380 o'Alcott,cf... Miller, c.... 1 266 l;Holland.3b. 0 0 .0 2 2 was roit 1. First base on errors—Providence 2. De 1 1 0 u 2 Schappert.pO 002 OIKelly, rf.... 0 0113 close and exciting, requiring eleven innings smith. Umpire—Bradley. Tlm«—1:55. troit 2. Struck out—Providence 5, Detroit 2. Left Harkins,cf..2 300 O^Lang, ss.... 0 1041 to complete; and was won by Boston throufjh on bases—Providence 4, Detroit 4. Double plays— Bastian,2b.. 1 121 o Annis,If.... 0 0610 Games Played Thursday, Sept. 13. Willlams.lf. 1 200 0 Bakely, p... 0 0051 Total.... 7 9 27 13 3 Total.... 3 8 27 8 6 Gilligan's missed third strike and Hornung's Sweeney, Hines and Nava, Farrel and Hines. larrisburg...... 12010001 2—7 At Recreation Park, 13th, the Philadelphia Wcidman, Trott and Hanlon. Passed ball—Nava. Bradley, rf.. 3 1 1 0 0 Holland, 3b. 1 0 3 0 2 three-bagger. The score: Smith, SS...1 212 0 Kelly, rf.... 0 8000 Anthracite...... 00020100 0—3 and Cleveland clubs contested. The ground Time—1 hours. Umpire—Decker. Earned runs—Anthracite 2, Harrrlsburg 2. BOSTON. R. B.PO. A.K.j PROV'D'OK. B.B.P.O. A. E was in a wretchedly soggy condition, Harming, If. 1 130 OiHines.ef.... 0 0011 and Total.... 14 18 27 20 2 Total..... 2 3271510 'assed balls—Milligan 4, Miller 1. Wild pitches Button, 3b...O 1 1 4 OIFarrell 2b..l 12 7 ' this soon ma«'e the ball so mushy that it was ALTOONA NEWS. Trenton...... 4 0 3 S 2 0 1 0 2—14 —Miller 2. Left on bases—Harrisburg 4, Anthra Burdock,2b.O 136 IStart.lb... 1 1 12 0 almost impossible to hit it effectively, conse Anthracite...... 0 00001100—2 cite 4. Two-base hits—Miller, of Harrisburg. 2, Whitney, p. 1 1 0 9 0 Radb'me, p. 0 0 013 0 quently the batting was extremely weak. Runs earned—Trenton 6. Three-base hits— Milligan. Alcott. Three-base hti- -Beccius. Struck Morrill, Ib. 0 014 0 1 Irwln. ss.... 0 0 0 1 0 Twa Tictories and Two Defeats in a Goodman. Milligan. Two-base hits—Qninton, out—Off Sehappert 9 off Miller 2. Ba.-tf on errors Wise.ss..... 1 126 1 garrolL,lf. ..0 030 The fielding was excellent and not a run was —Harrisburg 4. Anthracite 3. Bases on balls— " scored until the eighth inning, when York Week. Bradley. 'Struck out—Trenton 3, Anthracite 12. B'ffln't'n,cf. 0 118 0 Denny, 3b..O „0110 . - - Correspondence SPORTING LIFE. Base on balls—Bakely 1. Left on bases—Trenton Sehappert and Cline. Time—1:45. Umpire—Hol- Hines.c..... 0 190 1 Cossidy, rf.. 0 0111 led off with a hit and scored on- a hit by 9, Anthracite 2. First on errors—Trenton and. ALTOOKA, Sept. 14.—The Liberty Stars, 8. An Eadford, rf. 1 1 0 0 0!&lllig«n, c. 1 2 12 4 " Crowley, who played right field in Evans' of thracite 1. Passed balls—Milligan 6, Lynch 2. BASE BALL TROUBLES. place. The score: Pittsburg, surprised the home public on the Wild pitch—Bakely 1. Time—2:48. Umpire—Mr. Total.... 4 83323 41 Total.... 3 43128 8 CLEVELAND. B. B. P.O. A. B) PHILA. R. B. PO. A. K Simmons. Boston...... 0 OU01001002-4 Dunlap, 2b. 0 132 0 Manning,rf. 0 0110 8th by defeating the home club. On Friday, Providence...... 2 000000000 At Reading, 8th, the Active defeated the The Indecision Manifested by the Harrlgburg Runs earned—Boston 3, Providence 1. Two-base Hotaling,cf. 0 020 o'Harbi'ge.cf. o o o 0 o 7th, the Altoonas had easily defeated the Brooklyn in a close and exciting game. The Association. Glasscock.ss 0 016 OlGross, C....O 0 4 2 1 Liberty Stars by 19 hits—Hines and Farrell. Three-base hit—Hor- York,, 1.. f...... 1 1 2 1 »,0 MoClel'n.ss. 00120 to 4, hence this defeat score: Harrisburg Telegram nuna. Left on bases—Boston 4, Providence 4. was unlocked for. The score: ACTIVE. R. B. Double plays—Providence Philips, Ib.. 0 1 17 1 Oi Purcell, If... 0 0101 P.O. A. E'BROOKLYN. R.B.P.O A.E. Early last week the Association that plays 2. Struck out^By Crowley. rf.. 0 1 1 0 1 Parrar, Ib.. 0 0 15 0 0 ALTOONA. H. B. P.O. A. E LIB'TT S'RS. R.B. P.O. A.E Morris, p... 1 3 0 3 0 Gre'nw'd.cf. 2 1220 Whitney si.Radbourne 9. Wild pitches—Hadbourne Smith, ss.... Boyle, Ib.... 0 1 12 0 2'Doyle, rf.... 1 1210 the Harrisburg Club, peremptorily released 1 Passed balls—Hlnes 1. Time—2:50. Muldoon,3b., 0 102 1 Coleman,i, p. 0 0030 0 122 liPatlon, ss.. 1 4120 Umpire- Bushonsr, c.. 0 0 1 4 0 Ferg'son,2b. 0 0210 Fisher, ef... 1 012 0 Lauer,p.... o 1190 Larkins,If...1 111 0 Smith If.... 1 1100 Shetzline, the captain and second baseman Bond. Daly, p.....O 1030 Warner, 3b.. o o 0 0 0 Ardner.2b... 0 121" " ' l;Denny,' " 2b..- 1- 1- 5- 0- 1- Carroll, c... o 062 SiFennelly, 3b 0 0' 2 5 1 At Chicago, 8th, the last League game of Wood, rf... 0 100 OiTomer. 3b.. 0 0300 Jacoby, 2b..l 322 3 Walker,cf,2bl 1200 of the club. Shetzline had been playing the season was played in a rainy drizzle. Total.... 1 6 27 19 2 Total.... 0 2 24 9 2 Harris, lb...l 190 OFrcy,;y,i lf.....l 0 Halpin, 3b... 2 321 1 H'seh'ldr, c. 2 2630 badly for some time, making several inex Cleveland...... 00000010 x—1 Brown, p.... 1 009 l! Mciritosh,lbo:lnt( 0 Tomney, ss.. 1 104 1 Geer, ss..... 1 2221 Flint, in the sixth inning, had a fingei Philadelphia...... 00000000 0—0 Manl've, C..1 1 10 3 OiMartin, c... 1 254 Friel. cf..... 2 210 0 Kimber.p... 0 1030 cusable and fatal errors. He had not been in broken and retired altogether, Kelly catching First base on errors—Philadelphia 2. On called Bradley, If. 1100 2 Leslie, rf... 0 0 0 0 Landis,rf...2 230 oTerry,lb.... 0 0 10 o 2 and Goldsmith playing right field. balls—Manning, Harbidge, Purcell. Left on Ake, 3D.....Ib...., 0 133 0 Blair, cf.... 2 1100 good repute with the patrons of base ball and CHICAGO. R. B. P.O. A. K DETROIT. R. B. P.O. A. I bases—Philadelphia 1, Cleveland 2. Struck out— Total.... 916271310) Total.... 8 92716 4 as a result he was hastily dropped. After Dalryp'le,lf. 0 0001 W»0d, lf....l 1400 Fcrguson. Warner, Hotallng, York, Daly. Paesec Total..... 5 7 27 20 5 Total..... 6 9 27 15 7 Brooklyn...... ! 1 500100 o— 8 playing one game with the Treutons he wa* Gore. cf.... 3 3 2 1 1 F»rrell,3b.. 0 2020 balls—Gross 1. Pitchers' assists on fouls and Liberty Stars...... 31000010 1—6 AotiTC...... 2 2 201001 1—9 taken back and now he plays first base in Kelly, rf, c..8 342 2 Powell, Ib.. 1 212 2 strikes—Coleman 7, Daly 2 Umpire—Win. Me Altoona...... 0 0000140 0—5 Buns earned—Active 4, Brooklyn 2. Two-base place of Smith, who released Anson, lb...O 280 0 Hanlon,2b.. 2 2353 Lean. Time—1:30. Earned runs—Altoona 1, Liberty Stars 1. Two- hits—Larkins, Jacoby, and Morris. Three-base himself on the Wil'ms'n,3bl 2340 Houck, ss.. 1 2 1 6 1 base hits—Ardner, Bradley, Patton. Blair and hits—Smith and Greenwood. Double plays— olea of sickness. The suddenness with which Burns,_ _ ss... 2 212 2 Trott, c..... 1 320 1 At Providence, Sept. 13th, the Detroits Dcnny. Left on bases—Altoona 4, Liberty Stars 4. Larking and Jacoby.and Householder and Walker. 3. Bases on balls-By White 4, Taylor 1, Drisnoll THE AMERICAN. 1. Wild pitches White 1. Passed balls Snyder test by sending the ball down to the left-fieh Quicksteps down to nine hits. He was poorl 2. Time 2h. Umpire Kolly. fence for a home run, soon to bo followed bj supported by Carroll. This is a bad showin Games Played Tuesday, Sept. 11. a two-bagger by Stovey in thesaniedirection for the strong team. MISCELLANEOUS. Gaining third on .1 passed ball, Stovey scorn The Eacc for the American Association At Cincinnati, llth, the Cincinnati Club The following item appeared in the Cheste on Kemmler's wild throw. A triple ,ind ;: AVic.s on Monday, which is of interest to th Championship Pennant. defeated the Allegheny Club, thanks to single earned The M'ork of Ainnti-iirs and Semi-proles- White's a run in the second, while mis friends of both clubs: In tho three game effective pitching autl the excellent crable fielding in the next inning by the loca' sieoals Becorded. field support accorded him. The score. played for the championship hero the Hor.s team increased the runs to six. The seventh tons have made Games Flayed Sunday, OINCIN'ATI. a total of 40 base hits ant Sept.9 R. B. I'.O.A.K! ALI.EOH'Y. n. B. P.O.A.B run was made in the sixth inning on seven tho Jtoss IK. Kuns Houston '2','., Koss 17 At Columbus, Sept. 0, the Columbus Curuo'tor, 3b 1101 O.Sw'rtw'd.lb. 1 0 balls, a single Sommer v§. Folcy, anil Koilly,lb...l 111 0 0 Taylor, rf... 0 a and a wild throw. In the Struck out Houston '25, Koss 2K. Athletic Clubs crossed bats at Reservation .lmi(!»,cf..... 1 130 I'Mivnscll.l.f. 0 0 eighth a in nil' by Fields, two safe hits, a The pictures taken at West Chester of th On the (ith inst., at .Jumbo 1'ark, the Som Siiiinuer,lf. double, with a wild mer J'ark in the presence of 3, .WO people. From .1 1200 liayes, c, cf. 0 0 pitch and a couple o:' Houston and Bramlywine in their respective Club achieved a notable victory,defeating ('orkhlll, rf.l 100 0;»rcamor,2b. 0 0 passed balls, allowed (he. Athletics to add positions have arrived ami are very neat. the strong Foley Club as follows: the start the Athletics took the lead and gave Fuliner, 3. s. 0 210 0 Buttln, 3b... 0 0 four BOMMEKS. H. B. PO. A.E POLKV. R. II. P.O. A. K Mcl'heo, more runs to their list. Columbus scored Serad al ways seenis to pitch harder at tin a fine exhibition of ball-playing, both at the 2b. 1 1 2 ft OiMack, M. ... 0 0 twice in the fourth inning on Kichmond's '.Lunir, p... 1 2 313 1 Peak, 2b.... o 1213 Snyder, c... 1 1 0|Morgan,cf,c.O 0 latter part of every game than at the begin H. Lot>(r,sg..o 111 lillcrr, p...... bat and in the field. Their errors were not three-base drive, Mann's double and Strick- "ing. .7.Minim-ih .1 2 0 2 1 u costly White, p.... 0 1 "Itarr, it..... 1 1 .T.Munce'lbis 1i u u i Mcdoy, lb.. 1 1861 ones, while the Columbus team worked er's fumble. A succession of hits in the The Star, of Kellyville, "I. HO.IK as though they had no interest will play tin I'. Sport, IcUubo, If.. 1 1 0 0 0 in the result. Total..... 7 10 27 8 2| Total..... 2 3 2710 sixth and seventh innings earned their other Houston next Thursday, loo •UWll'IH, Cf. 1000 Mountain Clnoiimivtls...... ! L'Otb, at Houstoi and Kemmler held the points for 18101000 7 runs. The score: Park. The Star has ottered to - .. ... „.-. . . * ^ ,f[ ryunuru, US.i.O O 0U 1 0 '£. 'Columbus, with Unulley and O'Brien for r\lle(rhonys...... o 00002000 2 play the Kosi .Tones, 2b.... 0 021 0OottlKon.o.. 0 1 u S t the ttOLUMBDH. n. B. r.O. A.B.| ATIIl.ETIC. U. B. r.O. A.K for any sum Athletics. Columbus KUJIS earned Cincinnati 2. Two-baso hlU they may name from SI On t< K. Sport,rf. .0000 OiTracy, rf.... 0 1 0 0 0 earned a run in the Barr. Clurpentor, Jouen. Throe-base hits Fuliuer, Brown,rf. ...o 0 l|Blrchnl,ir.. 1 0 5500, the game to be played on the Athletii Homier, cf.. 0 o 0 0 ajUunlup, 3b., 0 0221 third liming uu Kuelma's triple and Brown's Snyiler. J.oft on banes Cincinnati Klchm'd, s». 1 2 0" IjStovey, lh.. 1 8 0 7, Allegheny Smith, ab.... 1 grounds, in I'hiladolphia, Hilly Mi-Lean it single base hits. liases on balls and a. suc 2. Struck out Bv White 7, Barr s. Bases on bulU 1 a 2|Kul«ht, rf.. a 0 0 act as umpire. The Total.... 0 72721 7| Total.... fi 5241810 By White 1 Mann.ef..... 1 l o 0 O'Brlen, c... a 7 0 lioss has a strong tean r'oloy...... 0)101101 cession of hits in the first, third, seventh and Wild Ditches Whlto 1. )'a«H"d r'loltln, lb... o a now, ami they should accept this, as 0 .'» eight innings gavo the Athletics balls Snyder 1, lliiyea 2. Time 2:10. Umpire o 1 Corey. 3b... 0 1 0 there U Sommor...... 0 2201001 .x o another Kelly. K'ehne,3b.. 0 2 4 Blak'sn, cf. f •1 I money in it. Karnod runs Somuier 2. Struck out Sommor championship game. The fielding of Mann Keimnlcr.e.. l a 3 Bradley, p..] 1 1 The Houston will go to Lancaster again on 7, Foloy 10. Double play l-'oley 1. I'ussod hulls JEhd lilakiston, and the batting of Kuehne ... 0 1032 own pitcher, Dundon, much out By Mountain 2, by Bradley 4. Bason HtfriVy.HH.. 0 1 2 IJAlbort, ss.... 81231 Kuehno, 3h.l 231 OiBluklston.cf 1 1300 better than the on Dull* academy again, anil attend the match games (Jarroll. e..o Q 11 Athletics did Jones, but the Athletics' men By Mountain :i. Passed balls Keinmlor !>, on Saturday; this helps swell the receipts...... ,..1 DlSnydor, lb... 1 1811 Mountain.]). 0 000 OlBrudloy. p.. 1 a 2 o 0 O'Brlen 3. Wild pitch Mountain. Time, 2:10. rollnid, rf.. 0 100 ll'iislok, c.... 0 0 la 3 0 Kemmler, o. 0 001! o ; Str'k'r, 2I>... 1 1 1 a u .succeeded in bunching their hits at critical Umplro Walsh. The Houston Club is strengthened with sev- Ltittun, p...O 100 1 I'ylo, p.....O 0 0 1 1 points ond making their errors when they iral new players. Total..... 3 7 24 8 1 Total.....10 la 27 V » did not prove costly. Ill the first and second At Louisville, Sept. in, tho Kollpso ami Tin1 II. (i. Mason crossed bats with tin Total..... 0 727 » 1S| Total.... 12 » 27 13 4 Ouluml>U9...... 0 01000101 3 innings the visitors made two runs on three Jlctropolitaii clubs played the last game of August Flower at Jumbo 1'ark, last Friday, l(o»s...... ,..,.....0 00000000 0 Atlilotlc...... 2 040002 a x 10 their series. Tho batteries were Lynch and Uulekstep.....,...... o 1004040 a 12 Earned singles, a wild pilch anil two fumbles. Co- anil were defeated li to .'I. They played un Kun.s caiT.i'd (.|iilnkstepl. runs Columlmt) 1, Athletic5. Two-haso UcipschlagiT for the Metropolitans and First on ball.t CTar- hit* Birclnil, Stuvey, KnlKht, Mnyiinlmn, Brad Inmbim soemr.d to find the ball in the third der tho name of Che8ter ami played a re* II. Hlcklcy. Struek out Peasley, Johnson, ley. Throu-liii.5n hits Kuohni), Knight. Ijiift on inning, and on two singles, a double and Mocker and Sullivan for thn Kclipsc. The markably flue game. WHoy 3. Ksterilay 2, I'ol lard 2, Kelnsul, lllekley, a Imiiiii team bases floliimbus I), Athlctlu 7. Double playa three-bagger earned three runs. In the eighth secured their first run In the • ('nslok2. I'ylo.'I. Loft on bast-* Hois It, (tulckstep Bradley ami Stovoy. Struck out By Mountain 3, inning Ilirchal led oil' with a safe hit over third inning by a base hit, by Wolf and a I. Two-base hit Pollard. Thron-baito lilt Sny- by Brad Ivy 3. First on balls By Mountain 7, bv niserable iniiff by llolbert of Browning's 1IALT1MOKIC MC\VM. ilor. llonble plays Smith ami Hoover 2. 1'assoil Bradley 1. 1'nsscd balls Kommlor 6. Time l:Su. shortstop, stole second and crossed the plalo hall Ciimill. Wild pltohes LutUjn 2. Tluio, Umpire Wulsh. as Stovey drove the ball over Mann's high lly. They scored three runs In the :6fi. I'mplri- Mc. 0 1 6 6 1 (lro«s, rf....'J 2000 und after both trains were blanked in the any fnrtlierthaii llrsl base ions are more ami more that Baltimore will while llecker filled tin) box for the homo nine. until the eighth inning, when Kennedy drove Kap'l, rf, lb. 0 o H 1 1 M.'Cloll'n.ssO 1 2 1 a For the "Mets" Nelson carried oft1 the field ninth Inning, the strangers opened the tenth liave, next season, at least, two professional Bilker, If. ...0 1 1 0 0 HarblVo, 21) 3 2 1 1 U with Birclml the ball for three bases and came home im Firth, ss.... ing honors, Latham doing thci same for the nipping the ball safely into 1 1 1 4 1'fuli'iuan, IT. I 0100 right, talking second on a passed ball and Sullivan's passed ball. The game was one ball clubs. Now that It has been D'u'ho'ty.ef. 0 130 0) Warner. 8b.. o 1310 Eclipse.uv..jr..^. Two- -••- of••------his pick-ups,,.-.- ...... were...... rcmarka- ...... third on Stovcy's single. He \vas thrown I' the prettiest exhibitions of Holding seen demonstrated by tho present anil last season Foulkr'i|,:ib. 0 0 o 0 H'Farrar, lh... 0 28 0 1 hie stops, llefker's line base running w as there this season, with the exception ol' Hol- Murphy, p..o 1 o 4 -^UlnKo,o.... 1 1733 loudly applaudeil. out in attempting to slide In at home. Knighl. ,hat there iri a small honan/a in catering to There wero about Mooo then bert's damaging error. The score: Knectators. Following istho score: sent Slovey in on a triple base .hit into ;.he public demand Total..... 37 24 Hll| Total.....10 11 V 1* "ii neuron. B. H. I-. A. M'XKT'r'i/r'M. R. n. r.o.A.u for such a class of amuse A 1IKH..I ...—— ...... „ „ p o A B | KCI.Il'HM. II. II. r.O.A. M centre, and scored a moment later on a long ment t'ltfwur ...... 0 00002001 3 lly of Hniwu'K, If. o 040 0 NulHon, s. n.. 0 0310 there appear many Klchmomls In the VliHadolnhla...... 3 0303001 x lu Nolsun, U.K.. 1 o o o Br'wniiiK.;ir. i 2 a U'llrlen to Mann. Columbus made a Olniimm nb. l :i o I u.llnuly, Held to reap a share of Hrady, 11).. 0 0 12 0 1 tllcason, uh. o oi great effort, totie the score lb... o l lo o o flu1 promising harvest. KnriM-tl runs I'llllmlellilila 1. Two-base hits again In their half Beeker, p.. 1 2 1 4 "' Koseman. rf. o 0100 Among them are-solid men who are Infatu .Irossanil IliuiKhcrly. I'liruo-base lilts Warner Koseman, rf. 0200 (i I locker, p... a 1 1 if the Inning, but were shut out, after gutting Oerli'r't.Sh. o o a a ii|Ksterb'k,:ib. o o 4 I o Kstorl>'k,8b. o .. 1 . o...... Brown, lt>...() 1. 14., ated with the game anil want a good club, and UliiKo. First hiutii on balls AIIHIISI Flower 2. two men on bases. The score: Ijltlllllii.lh. 0 1 II 0 Oillolbert, nf.. 0 1 u 0 a I/eft on liases ;\ui(iist Flower 7, I'hlladelphla 4. Hnlbert. c.. o 0 S 2 l| COLUMBUS J.EWS. of skill, and I will venture to say there is not Cleveland claims that 60.000 people visited her SATURDATSJiVENTS. a better paying base ball town in the country ball park this season. How does lhat compare with What is Thought of the New Ball Union- for its size than Trenton, N. J. The directors the Athletics' 305,000? Items of Interest. of the club should see McCorrnick is getting restive under his enforced .278; Boston, .277: Chicago. .260; New York 253! to it then that a good retirement ami Cleveland, Kesult of the Base Ball Games and Other Correspondence SPORTIXO LIFE. nine is secured as early as possible, and not his club's ill success , aad will, it is .249; Philadelphia, .230; Detroit, .2387^' said, try topitch again. The Providence team Sporting News. Columbus, O., September 14. The Direct (like this season) wait till the last moment have thus far won three- and then have to experiment. Doyle, who has been released by the Philadel- series of the seven of their scheduled record, viz- ors of the Columbus Club held a secret meet phias, i.« playing an engagement with the Holy- eleven games with Philadelphia, nine with New' Bastian, our model little second basemen, okes, of Massachusetts. York.and nine of their incompleted ing last Monday night, to consider. matters was series with the Philadelphia vs. Buffalo a trifle off the beginning of the week.but One of tlie places in New York City where the Detroit. They hava lost but one, that with Boston. At Recreation Park Saturday, the Phila pertaining to the team's management fornex^ he cannot be blamed, as he does the best work Si'oiiTixo LIPK is kept on file Is John Eckhardt's A tournament to decide the professional chara delphia season. It has in his position of any second baseman in the house, 38 Centre street. pionship of New York and Brooklyn is on the slate Club succumbed to the heavy batters leaked out that all of the pres association. for the latter part of October, two ent team will be reserved for next The last game in Brooklyn he Cline's captaincy of the Harrisburg Club has games to be from Buffalo. The fielding of both clubs was season, did splendid work. proved successful. No two players coine together played on each club's grounds, which would give with the exception of Wheeler, Straub and now after the same ball. four games at Washington Park and eight games about equal, but the Bisons bunched their O'Brien, of the Quicksteps, has been signed at the Polo grounds. Fields. The club will pay increased salaries Sullivan, late manager hits beautifully in the first to every player reserved. and is playing centre field. of the St. Louis team, The Cincinnatis and third innings. Manager Phillips' Valentine and has received offers to manage nines in Columbus have this year had more trouble The game was also remarkable for the offer to manage the club was rejected, his Green have been released. and Pittsburg next year. with the Alleghenys than any other nine in tha number of struck outs. Manning terms being deemed Fox's pitching in the game of the 8th was Association, and hare found It more difficult to made a excessively high. He is one of The Chicago and Cincinnati teams are alike in defeat them than wonderful catch off the fence, and Puroell very unpopular here the finest, exhibitions ever seen on the this respect, that they ean play all other opponents, but last with a large class of the diamond in mighty good ball week there was a change, and the Cincinnatis nlso captured two fine flies. ilcClellan's patrons of the game for various reasons this city. at home and not abroad. took a terrible The Joe Gaffiiey opened his boxing resort revenge. injured ankle troubled him so, that he was directors are making vigorous efforts to ob on It is said that Milwaukee and Indianapolis will The Detroit the 10th, and notwithstanding many counter take the places of Peoria Club has no show for the champion compelled to retire after the first inning, tain a first-class change battery for next sea- and Q.uincy in the North ship, or of even gaininga respectable position, bat Kelly of the Baltimore sou, also a good, attractions (Democraticprimaries, etc.,) had western League next year. if her players Club taking his place. hard-hitting outfielder. a are honest, says the Boston Herald^ The they know who they want, and crowded house. Jack Keenan, of New Millijan. of the Anthracite, who has signed with that is no reason why they should not play as well score: developments York, was the centre the Athletic for next year as though they BUFFALO. R. B. PO.A.B. PHILAD'A. R. B. P.O. A. B may of attraction, and his for $1,000, is a good were at the top. Let the champion be expected soon. exhibition catcher and a heavy batter. ship be won on its merits. Charley Mason, of the Athletics, arrived of sparring with Jimmy Ryan, of Sowe?'26-!1 ? J* ssssfefcsi-} o1 1 s i from Philadelphia your city, was a treat to witness. The other "VVeihe, the new man engaged by the Cincinnati After the close of the present season, it is the pur Brouth's'.'ib. 1 113 0 0 Gross, C.....O 0 4 1 1 Tuesday afternoon, bring Club, is to get $1.100. Peoples, the new short stop, pose to change the arrangements White, ing with him Hubbard, features were Burns and Shcehan. of this of the grounds at 3D..1 3 1 6 1 Warner 3b 1 1312 who will catch city; Murray, of New will receive $1,500, $300 down. Oriole Park, Baltimore, by shifting the diamond Shatter, rf.. 1 240 1 Purcell.lf .. 1 1300 Jumping Jack Jones. He says they are going York, and 'Gaffney; The colored around more towards the present right-centre, Liilie, If.... Keef, of Chicago, and Cobine, of this people of Harrisburg are great and 1 320 IFarrar, lb.. 0 1900 to have that pennant if it is in the pins. city: patrons of the Harrisburg Club, and bet their moving the grand stand buck and increasing the- Force, ss.,,.0 102 0 Coleman, p. 0 0231 Costigan, of New York, and Creamer, of ducate on the boys seating capacity. This will be a big improvement. Emrl'r cf 00000 Ferguson.Zb The new base ball association is attracting quite lively. 11230 considerable Providence. Keef and Cobine had a rattling Joe Battin The Reading Times says: "A oifrin,p:::_o _o_o _i jw-go.^-0 attention here, and many think bout, and were took charge of the Allegheny Club stock company « °* that its abrogation of the reserve rule will be roundly applauded. CUKLY. as manager o« its final trip. The result last week that will put a fine base ball team in the field in. Total.... ———•——— must be rather discouraging to Joe. this city next season is now oeing organized. Six 6132711 6 ^^ --- the means of breaking up the American players have already been Association and the League. Daniel A. Jones Springfield, 111., has increased the capital of its signed,and to show that Buffalo...... 2 Mr. Charles base ball the new management have some wisdom it need 00001030-8 Mason, of the Athletic Club, tells is the name nine to $10,000 and will procure new only be stated that they Philadelnhia ...... 3 0002000 0 5 your cor of the good-looking man whose giaunds for a first class nine next season. have engaged two bat Runs earne'd-Butfalo respondent that he does not picture teries." 5, Philadelphia 2. Two- think the new adorns our first page this week. To / J. F. Canney, the Cleveland base hits-Richardson 2, White, Lillle, Farrar, association would succeed, because there fame he is better known as Club's new pitcher, At the conclusion of tho present base ball season, Three-basejLnrcc-i'tiww "Jumping-Jack" 'joined the nine in Philadelphia last week. Ho Umpire ltlhit l JIIWUI**CID.Brouthers. j-First a & v v«on errorsv.«»w- Buf- were no men of experience or prominence Jones, the noted pitcher, whose skilful played with the Atlantic Kelly will organize a club and make & falo 3. Philadelphia 2. Base »n ball McClellan. play City nin» last year. Southern tour. Creamer and Mansell. of the Alle backing it, and because the tripartite asso in the box helped the Athletics to two im The Athletic Club Left,eit ononjiases oaber, Buffalor>uiiitiu 13,1'biladelphiaJ.io, i uii CRICKET. Pointers. THE SPORTING LIFE. ATHLETIC. Dnwgon ig making a book on Cefiarewitch and Cambridgeshire. BILLIARDS. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. Xews and Facts for Cricket Players and The owner of Toby claims that his c.inlne wan Wrestling, Pcdestrianisiu, and other Ath. ' sick" lust Tuesday. AT Clubs. letic Sports Chronicled. Don't forget the opening at Tom Kives', S'23 Cal Facts and Fancies Concerning the "Gentle No. 202 South Ninth Street, Philada. lowhlll street, Monday, the 17th. He's worthy. man's Game." Toodles and Toby arc again matched to run a PHILADELPHIA VS. NEW YORK. 20o-yards race for $100 uoxt Tuesday at Kcho ANB •WRESTLING AT KCHO PARK. ParU. SLOSSON-SCUAKI-KH. No. 23 Park Bow, New York. Tho Quaker City Representatives Defeat th Owen McCarty Successful—The Referees Answer to the query In last Sunday's Item. Who New York Team. was the bookmaker that bud to borrow bin faro to Little Off Their Base. go to the Park? "Plnkwoaslo." George Slosson Challenges the Conqueror of The reresentative teams of New York anil FOREIGN OFFICE : About two hundred of the sporting fritter- Cash & Hlpklss, of 436 South street, have Vfgnaux. Philadelphia contested at Nicetown,'Wedues a new styloof sporting hat that will bo sure to Ho. 1 Scott's Yard. Cannon St., London, E. C. day and Thursday. When the play cease( nity visited Kcho Park, on Monday last, t prove scrvlcuablo to purchasers. George Slosson, accompanied by Mr. Davit! (F. K. GRIFFITH, Resident Corrttfondent.) on Wednesday the Tbiladelphians had IK witness the wrestling contests between Owe; When you arc on your way to Pastime don't for Uier, of the United States Billiard Company, for one inning and the) New York team 83 foi McCarty, W. Coupe, \V". Toomcy, ami H got, to call lit Jim Robinson's, f>29 North Ninth went to Chicago last week, ami while there five wickets, which was further increased street. He's ii ^ood I'cMow and one of tho boys. XEBMS. Two dollars and fifty cents a year, Howard. All the above had entered th Slosson issued a challenge to Jacob Schaefer strictly In advance. Single copies, tivo cents. Thursday, to loo. In their second inning rh< I). C. Ashby's bull dug Toodles a^aln defeated IMiiladelphians made a better stand, K. W tournament for Dawson's ?100 ami a gol dark's bull i)i>ir Toby by three yards last Tuesday to play a game of billiards for the balk-lin& Postage free In the United States. InniBKi-yarddiMcoaiLuhuParkfur Sit). If* loo SPECIAL, AI«'ICI,ES on Hunting. Fishing, dark's ~i7 being the best of the play, am' medal. McCarty weighed 121 pounds, an bad. ch.'impionshlp emblem and a stake of fiiCO a Quns, Tucklu, Uowin^, Horse Huclmt, Base Hull, when thu lenfli wicket, went down the tola' the others 1:12, l.'(4, and I'M, respectively Alderman Fltzpatrlck, of Long Island, says he side, and has deposited £-'.10 in Iho hand* and kindred subjects are Invited. If used will be was l:;2. The New Yorkers did not do si. will meet Howell In a six-days' race for a slake of of Thomas Foley, as a forfeit. Thu game i* paid lor. well in the second inning, the bowling o McCarty was tho favorite from the start. $1,000Al 000 a.. ..1,1..side, open...... -to all. > " -- - W)BKESI'()NI)KNrEon sporting topics, from any The first bout, was between W. ('oupe, an< ml [us. Ho fbuls able to go due to be played \tlt.liiu fill days in this country, Motion of tlio City, Stato or country, solicited. Law being very effective, and but (>2 rum Toomey, with (i. Drinkwater as referee an New York or Chicago preferred. This chal wero made off it, which left tho victory witl Alartln l>«mpney, of Brooklyn, has boen nmtehcd lenge complies with ill the neces COMMUNICATIONS. Manuscript Intended for Philadelphia by H runs. The score follows A. C'hambi-rs timekeeper. Coupe was in tin to wrostlo John II, Tnylor, of Flshcrvlllo, N. H., publication shoulil bo written on one side of the best condition and gained the first fall in 4m. culliir-iind-elhuw, 1'or $i'iO a side, at Iloston, Dcto. sary conditions entitling him to a, paper only, and must bo accompanied by thu AM, I'lllI.AIIKI.l'IIIA. 20s: The second fall was also gained by W bcr 11. chance to win the emblem, except that Vrlter'8 name aaU address, mit necessarily for f'n-vl Inninr/. Second [nnlnij. he limits the place to playing In America, puhlloutlon, butfls a private guanmtoo. of good Ilromhcad, c Lane, b Coupe, who got a big hold of his opponen Talk about a bookmaker being short of money and soon had his two shoulders down. anil not huvlriif ton cents. "A man never thinks of when it Is the right, of Schaefer.as the holder faltu, iind all communications, upon any sub Cleverly...... o 1 linn out...... looking behind the door unless ho has been there ofthe emblem, to name thu placu, and lie ject, or for any department, must be ncUlvosscd J. A. Scott, run out.... u|b Loster...... ii The second trial was between H. llowan himself.'* Tyors, c Moore,b Luuo.lv c Mart, b Hrowster.... . ! and McCarty. Both men were In flue col may name Hong Kong if he Hues. Schaefer FKANCIS C. UICHTKIt, K W. Clark, Jr., b John Hounett, of Campcllo, easily defeated Wm. was still in the Far West working his way to dltion, but Howard considerably bigger i UrcHii, of Hroeklon, Mass., In a one-bundrcd-yards Managing Editor TUB SroiiTiNO LIPE, Lime...... 30 o Pool, b Walker...... 6 limb. At, the word "time," both me Chicago when this challenge, uas issued. On, F. K. Hrowster, b race ut tbo fair irrounds, llrockton, September U. Thursday he, Wallace and Sexton played tin No. a« S. Ninth St., 1'htlada., l>a. Cleverly...... 0 c and b Walker...... 1 i-linclicil, but It, was plain to be seen th:i The purse was $3uo, and thu time 11s. D. H. ytoover, o Moore, McCarty was the more experienced, and i There wus u lively wrestling match at Deptford, exhibition game,at the Lcavcnworth,Kansas, bLiinu...... '2 b I'ool...... three minutes he had Howard fairly down Knutand, recently, between Wannop and Ken- Opera House. Schaefer was interviewed re ADVERTISING KATES. Nonparlol typo moa- S. Law, c Wilson, b After a few minutes rest, both men went, t nedy, when It took one hour and three mluutoslo garding the challenge, und said that ho- luro, 12 lines to an Inch, 15 c«nts per lino for Lane...... 4 c Wilson, b Walker. . work again amlMc (!art,y soon had llowan brliiK about a fall, and that a disputed one. would leave for Kurope October 10, and play each and every tntwrtlon. A deduction o ' In per R. Huritravo, run out.. 0 b I'ool...... C. A. Newhull, b Will- under his control and got him down, whir At the auniial atbletle meeting: held at Proston, Vignaiix at Paris ;>,000 points in the latter oent. will be wade for advertisements wh m paid Knu,, AUK. Is, Tom Kay, the champion polo part, of November, lor fl,000 a side. Schaefer for three month* In advance by the ml ortisor. kur...... Ill b Lane...... James Walker, who had succeeded Drink vatiller, hiiccecded In boating his own previous Heading Notices fit) cents per line. At vcrtlso- .1. .1. Ciiivln, not out... in not out...... water as referee, gave his decision as fal record, oluarliw the unprecedented bclKhi of lift. said further, that If Slosson had de ments, to Insure Insertion, should rcacl us not 11. MacNntt.b Walker. 0 b Walkor...... much to the disgust, of all present, wh 4J,jln. sired to play him he should havn- later than ti v. M. Saturdays. Lex-byes 6, no ball 1... 0 Leg-byo 1, no ball 1. st.rongly protested again t his dec! slim, .lamei Mr. Kelley, the well known basso of Arthur challenged him before, Instead of wait ing until the eve of his departure for Total...... 113 Total ...... la: Dawson, the proprietor of the park, said Chambers' combination, lately joined the society "The bets go, for the decision is made, but of "benpooks," and can now class himself with Kurope, but upon his return from Kurope ho J2I Checks, DraJ'ta, Monty Orders and Remittance! ALL. NKW VullK. Freddie Uohhardt, both being possessed ot a Jer will play Slosson for any amount of money mat be made payable to the order of don't think it was a fall." Inasmuch as th< sey Lily. f'ti-»t Inninit. ! fierond Innintj. wrestlers themselves (particularly Howard) and for the cl.aiiiploiinhlj). Sexlon, who wan J. U. Moore, c liar- I-'. I', Murray, of tho W. A C. completed two present, also chipped In with the lollowing The Sporting Life Publishing Company. i 1 against Ladislas, Breeze on Wednesday, the track being in a 100 to 1 against Cornfield, place at Creedmoor, THE TURF. 100 to 1 against Cecil Craven. bad condition. THE TRIGGER. last Tuesday. iwf,,,.» The race was the 108th St. Leger. It is the men were in each team and ten shots r*, THrKSDAY. man at 200 yards constituted the match Jm, last of the great English three-year-old The races were postponed events. This year it was considered at Point Breeze Trap, Range and Gallery Shooting The the following result: a Achievements of a Week Sews for LOY> of great on Thursday, the track being in a very bad importance, owing to the scratching and Record of a Week. NEW VOHK TKAM. ers of tke Horse. breaking down of many former favorites. condition. Among these was Lord Falmotith's Galiiard, i^"::::::::::S:£3SSJ-.5Sa5?-5 Lieut._P. 1-arrlley.... «,SergeantM.McCahi ?. the winner of the Two Thousand Guineas. Trotting at Narragansett Park. SHOOTERS, ATTENTION! tEXINGTON KACES. .St. Blaise, the winner of the Derby. The fol Tuesday was the opening day of the Narra- lowing are the conditions and summary: gansett Trotting Meeting, abont The Sporting Life Sparrow Shooting Compe The Kentucky Associatlou Autumn Meeting 3,000 people THE ST. LKGEK STAKES of 25 sovs. each, for tliree- being present. In the 2:29 tition. Continued on Monday. year-olds: colts, 8 St. 10 Ibs.: fillies, 8 St., 5 Ibs., the class George V. Total. owner of the second horse to receive 200 sovs. was favorite and won his friends their money Everything is proceeding satisfactorily SEW HAVES TEAM. The attendance was only moderate at Lex- and the third 100 sovs. out of the stakes. Old St. Leger by taking the last three heats out of five. with the SPORTING LIFE Sparrow Shooting ington, on Monday, tlie programme being course, about one mile, six furlongs and 132 yards; 216 subscribers. Maxy Cobb, second. Best time, 2:20. The competition. There will be an abundance of . very tame and the races one-sided. The fol The Duke of Hamilton's b c Ossian, by Salvator. 2:24 class was not finished, Louise having birds on hand, and a good day's sport may be lowing is t lie summary : out of Music...... Watts 1 taken two heats, Sleepy Joe two, and How James Landers....'....36 Patrick Hannehan....j6 Mr. C. Perkins' b c Chislehurst, by Beauclerc, ard Jay one. Best time, expected. The rules have been thoroughly T. Keohare...... FIRST RACK. Handicap mile heats. out of Empress, by King Tom...... Osborne 2:22. The team 36 James Heyneld*...... a Silvio, 107 ...... Stoval 1 2 Hichball and Westmount tried to beat the revised by all the leading shots of the Lord Ellesmere'.i b c Highland Chief, by Hamp Total...... jig Katie Crest, 105...... Murphy 2 ton, outofCorric...... Webb 3 unrecorded time of 2:15!^, made by Vander- country, and are declared to be suitable in Won easy. Time, 1:«%J and Mr. A. Taylor's ch c Royal Angus, by Cremorne, bilt's team, but failed, covering the distance After the match the New York team en SECOND KAOE Selling race; lJ4uiiles. out of Ketty...... Archer.0 every respect, but having received com tertained Manitou, 111 ...... Murphy 1 in 2:19. ' the visitors at the hotel on the Mr. Gerard's br e Elzevir, by Salvator, out of In a quarter-mile munications complaining as to the weight of grounds. ______Lutestring, 109...... Stovul 2 Preface...... Wood 0 dash Miss Myrlle Peck, Major Picket, 100...... Gorham 3 Mr. C. Blanton's The Prince, by Balfe, out of on horseback, against President Barnaby's guns being limited, and not wishing to bar Mystery, via...... Wyatt t Lady Sophie...... 0 running horse Rival, for $100, beat him in anyone from competing, in the first sparrow A Pigeon-Shooting Match. Won in a canter. Time, 2:11%. Mr. C. J. Lefevre's b c THIRD Ladislas, by Hampton, 0:27. shooting competition ever given in Capt. A. H. Bogardus and his son Eugene, RACE. Six furlongs. out of Lady Superior...... Fordham 0 In the mile and repeat race between Miss Helen Blazes, 102...... Stoval 1 Mr. J. H. Houldsworth's ch c Cornfield, by America, we have decided to make were at Heading Pa.. last -week with the Wild Neophyte, 105...... Taylor 2 Myrtle Peck and Mine. Marantelle, Miss the following alterations in Rule Jennie Springfield, out of Crocus...... Lemairc 0 1, so West Show of Buffalo Bill and Ten Uroeck, 102...... G-orham 3 Mr.'T. McDougal's ch c Cecil Craven, by Coeru- Peck won both heats, the first in 1:31 and the that the sport may become one of the most Dr. Carver. Won by a length, Time, l:18;i: leus, out of Polly Craven...... S. Loates 0 second in 2:00 14. popular pastimes of America: On Tuesday morning last they engaged in a TUESDAY. The race was won FIRST RACE. Six furlongs. by three lengths, with High WEDNESDAY. RULE 1. The gun shall be no larger in bore than friendly pigeon-shooting match with Isaac land Chief a bad third. 12. Weight Lizzie S.. 115...... Murphy 1 Bad weather unlimited. Eckert and Oliver Hinnershitz, of the For Belle of the Highlands, 112...... '..... Stoval Friday was the last day of the Doncaster prevented the trotting at Xar- By making this correction it will enable al rester Shooting Club, 2 ragansett on Wednesday. of Reading. The con Highflight, 85...... Tanksloy 3 September meeting. In the race for the Don- shooters that have a gun to compete in any test took place at Kiirtz House, two mileg Also ran. Foxhound, 102: Lady Winfred, !)7, and caster Cup,Sir F. Johnson's five-year-old ch. THURSDAY. matches or sweepstakes, without providing from this city, NoraT.. «;. Won by a head. Time 1:17. under the Hurlingham rules, SECOND RACK. Kentucky Stallion Stakes, for in. Thebais walked over the course for the The races at Narragansett were again post a sun for the special purpose of sparrow and resulted in a victory for the home club. three year olds, $100 each with $800 added . 1 mile stakes. This is the first '-walk-over" in 117 poned on Thursday on account of rain. shooting. ______Each man shot at 25 birds, 30 yards rise, with ^, §250 diamond badge. There will also be a and clay pigeons, September 26, 27. 28 and 29. This SECOND RACE For two-year-olds; five furlongs: Also ran. Cheerful, U2; Brad. 116; Kyle, 95; Car club has entered the great Ligowsky clay pigeon Bcverta, 102...... Tanks ley 1 dinal McCloskey. 102; Navarro, 111: Pearl Jen- series of "sweepstakes" interspersed. For tournament next May. Neophyte, 102...... Stova 11 2 ning, 108: Bella. 102: Herbert, 101; Fairview, 102: Racing at Washington. the conditions, entrance fee and detailed list The Cincinnati Independent Club will give a Transitman. 102...... Harrington 3 Antelope, 92. Wou by three lengths. Time, 1:1%. Also ran. Curlew, 102, and Clifton, 105. Won Judging by of matches, prizes, etc., we refer the reader four day's shooting tournament, beginning Sep easy- SECOND RACK. Purse of $500; 1 mile. the entries for the stakes to the advertisement tember, 25, on th«ir grounds, near Camp Washing bra length. Time, 1:05%. K. Heflner's Dan K., aged, 99...... A.Walker 1 of the company on an THIRD RACK. \\< miles: opened by the National Jockey Club of other page. The company ton. The inedal for the State championship will C. Littlenield's Battledore (3)95...... McKenny 2 hopes, through be shot for on Thursday, tfce 27th. at clay birds. St. Paul. 102...... Oorham 1 Mr. Kelso's Hecl-and-Toe (3) 91...... Mcaton 3 Washington, which closed a few days ago, this tournament, to bring about a National <;entrevilk>, 104...... Stovall 2 Also ran, Lytton: 111; Wandering, 93: Plunger, 95; sportsmen's Mrs. Nellie Young, of Columbus Junction, la., Kilmeny, 114...... Carter the meeting to be held at Ivy City on October organization, which is a laudable Is a remarkable shot with a rifle. Recently she 3 Retort, 93: Boz Sedam, 105; Beechenbrook, 89: ambition. Some slight modifications have Also ran, Lutestring, 107, and Whirlwind, 102. Electriner, 89: Blue String, 75. Won by a length. 16,17 18 and 10 will be a great success. For made a record of 49 out of a possible 50, at 800 yd?,, Won by two lengths. Time, 2:12!^. Time, 1:44;^. been made in the arrangements since the and on another occasion hit the bull's eye eleven THIRD HACK. A high-weight handicap sweep the two-year-old stakes, of which there are first announcement was made, which are times in succession at 800 yda. Mrs. »Young is 28 stake, at $25 each, with $500 added: 1 1-10 miles. three, the Arlington, the Capital and the Ivy fully explained in the following open letter years old. BRIGHTON BEACH RACKS. Clipsiaua Stable's Pike's Pride (3) ]20.....Evaos 1 City, both of the Lorillard Stables, that of in response to au inquiry : It is claimed that the record of Carver and Bo- Mr. Kelso's Rica (4) 151...... W. Hay ward 2 the Dwyer's, Mr. Kelly's, Mr. Kelso's, gardus was beaten week before last at Lancaster. Continuation G. L. Lorillard's Volusia (4) 156...... Costcllo CIXCIHKATI, O.. Sept. 10,1883. 0., by Captain K. Stubbs. He broke of the Racing on Monday 3 Cridge & Co.'s, Walden's, Burch'sand Daly's Editor SPORTIXU LIFK. The following open let one hundred Favorites M. Ki any's Assurance, aged. 138...... W. Lynch 4 clay pigeons straight at eighteen yards rise, Victorious, Won by a length. Time 1-M%. are represented. Most of the same are repre ter in answer to a letter of inquiry on the above thrown from last notch, using his second barrel Cold and FOL'KTH sented in the three-year-old stakes, as also match it will doubtless answer the queries of many but twice, chilly weather prevailed at Brigh RACK. Purse of $500, for two-year-old?; of our readers: ton Beach on Monday, but the attendance six furlongs. they are in the all-aged stakes, those for the //. M. Eai/ers. Esq.. Worcester Ctub,Marlboro,Matt. Mr. George de Forest Grant and Mr. Telfoi, P. Lorillard's Zamora, 87...... Olncy 1 District of Columbia Stakes at a mile and members of the Westminister Kennel Club, are was W.C. Daly's Jessie D.. 93...... Grarrison a DEAH SIK: In reply to j-our favor of the 7th inst., to iair and the racing moderate. Four 2 half, with 52,500 added, including Pierre received to-day, we desire to say: We consider the shoot a pigoon match for $1.000 a side, at Babylon, B. W. Walden's Chanticleer, 87...... MeManus 3 Sept. 29. The terms are 100 birds favorites out of the six were victorious. The Also ran, Woodlark, 87: Miss Lorillaid,s Iroquois, Herbert and Drake Car details of said international championship match each, thirty Brewster. 97; Ruby subject to modification to meet the wishes of the yards rise and thirty yards boundary. Thirty yards following is the summary: gelding, 105, and Crowulet colt, 110. Won easy. ter, G. L. Loriljard's Monitor, Dwyer Broth boundary is someting novel in this region. Time 1:18%. er's Bootjack, majority of the shooters of our country. Our wish FIRST RACE. Purso $250: six furlongs. George Kiuney and Miss is to please the latter. In accordance with your The First New York German Gun Club FIFTH RACK. Handicap sweepstakes for all Woodford, E. J. McElmeel's General Monroe J. Henry'sSinilax (2) 73...... Braiff 1 ages, at $30 cuch, with $750 added; IK miles. request and that of your own (the Worcester) and had a pigeon-shooting match at Woodside, L. L, J. D. Phelps's Turin, aged, 1)5...... J. Walker 2 Morris it Co.'s Apollo (4) 106...... W.Donohue 1 and F. Gebhard's Eole. many other clubs.the following changes of the Friday. Fred Schiller -won s gold medal after J. C. Flanaagnn's Zampa (2) 75...... Purcell 3 W. H.Stevenson's Cardinal McCloskey. 85 Hanelngh Club rules (which are only adopted by shooting off a tie with Fred Opperman. Adam Also ran. Alcina, 77: War Trace. '.»2; and Pearl us as a matter of convenience being generally con Goetz, Fred Pfender. and Police Sergeant Tyler, J. Caldwell 2 Trotting at Toledo. 111: won by a length. Time, 1:19. Louisiana Stable's Wallensee (4) 90..A. Walker 3 sidered the best thus far brought to our notice) are Granger. Mr. Schiller killed 14 birds out of is. SECOND RACE. Pnrse $250: six furlongs. Also ran, Irish King, 92; Aclla. 117; Topsy, 103; Thirty thousand persons attended the Tri- hereby adopted for said match: The score of the 17 members of the clab was 159 birds Can-lean's Pearl Jennlngs (4) 107X MeLaughlin 1 Gonfalon, 90: Miss Luinley, 85. Won by three State fair and races at Toledo on Thursday. 1. 10-bore guns shall be allowed on same footing out of a possible 197. Morris ^ Patton's Sloeuui (3) V2...~...... Saxe a lengths. Time, 2:38>4. with!2-Dore. It is stated at V. Hollar's Bradford, 105...... '...... Camp 3 The first race for 2:37 class, for a purse of 2. TraDB shall be placed three (3) yards apart. Louisville, Ky., that Captain Also ran. SIXTH RACE. Purse $650; a steeplechase; the In $400, had four Stubbs, who has recently been giving exhibitions Adalgisa, 92 and Splegelberg.105: won side course. entries. Harvey was the fav- 3. The 3d notch (next to maximum) of the of his skill as a shot, in New York, has deposited l>y a short half length. Time, 1:1(3%. P. Duify's rite and won,taking the three last heats in five; gowsky traps shall be used. "THIRD K.\ci:. Purse$250,for Major Wheeler (5) 127...... Callahan 1 4. Should less with Colonel John M. Harbour, president of the 2-year olds: one mile. J. P. Duwes's Charlemagne, aged, 160 Little Joe second. Best time, 2:32_K,made in tlian 50 duly organized clubs enter Louisville Sportsmen's Association, $1,000 for a E. Carrigan's Modesty, 93...... Maynard 1 Baron this match, then any club may enter, as may teams W. G. Italy's Ligan, !17...... Garrison a von Zedeitz 2 the last heat. The free-for-all purse of $400, of 5, as it may see fit. match with Br. Carver for $5,000, to be shot in that Blohm M. J. Daley's Ranger (4) 122...... Ford 3 was won by Waiting in three straight city, November22. "I mean business,'' says Stubbs, & Co.'s bay colt by Revolver H3.A. Walker 3 W.C.Dnley's Bridecake (5) 127...... W.Meany 4 heats, We should be pleased to have you send us acopy of "and know what I aui doing.'1 Cridge & Co.'s Phoenix, Miss Ellie Wilton, it is said, will appear during cesses ever known. The ballet is exceptionally MUSIC AND DRAMA. the season in the leading role of a play which has line, the dancing of Miss Fliudt invariably bring been written for her. ing down the house. And for a wonder all the bal NEW ARCH STREET OPERA HOUSE. Miss Kellogg says: "After one has been in Paris let girls have not only comely shapes but very TENTH AND ARCH STREETS. [Continued from page 0.] one thinks more of art and less of dollars. Do you pretty faces. really mean it, Clara? Prof. James A. Willard now wields the baton at THE HOME OF COMIC OPERA. Mr. the Bijou Theatre, MR.IRA E. BRIDE...... Lessee | MR. ABBEY'S Max Freeman is adaptinga German comedy. hence the excellent inusie. JOHN F. GORMAN...... Manager COMPANY. "Der Compagnou," for Mr. W. J. Florence, under Brother Willard's orchestra was said to be the best Entirely Renovated, Redecorated and Improved, will open for the Fall aud Winter Season. the title of "Jones and Company." in Atlantic City this summer, which the many Tlie Great patrons of the TO-MORROW, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1883, Operatic General and his S It is said that Bernhardt wants an adaptation Hotel Albion can attest. He real of ized over $300 for the Children's Seaside Home by EVERY EVENING AT 8. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES AT ronndlngs. Zola's "Pot Boille." Hope she will keep it the SPECIAL NOTICE. The 2. other side of the water his concerts. management desire to call the attention of the public to the fact that no Mr. Henry E. Abbey's arrival from Europe if she gets it. expense has been spared to make this one of the most cosy and comfortable Carrie Swain, besides playing Miss Alecia Robson, daaghter of Mr. Stuart city for the production places of amusements in the fcy the City of Borne gave "Cad, the Tom Robson, was married at tier father's of light opera, and by arrangements perfected with Mr. Rice, every opera will be rise to fresh excite boy." hns in preparation --Morning Glory," a com residence in presented with an attention to detail in the way of Seenie Effects, edy Cohaseet, Thursdav, September 6th, to Mr. Morton and Novelties Costnmes,etc., rarely, if ever, equaled, ment in the musical world on Friday, the written expressly for her by Maeder. Crehorc. Miss Robson 1ms in the musical line will follow each other In as rapid succession as may be found necessary "The had considerable stage to meet the popular demand. Metropolitan Hotel being thronged in the Glass of Fashion" is the name of a new experience as a member 01 her father's company. comedy by Sydney Grundy, which is soon to be Mr. Crehore is a Harvard graduate and has many UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. evening by reporters, managers, agents and produced in the Globe Theatre. London. friends in New York and friends, Boston. ail eager to glean imformation from Kose Temple, in company with her husband, Mr?. Langtry, whom the Figaro has the newly arrived. Harry Froom, Illogical!}- RICE'S COMIC OPERA COMPANY, Mr. Abbey's plans lor the sailed for Europe last Saturday. christened "The American Sarah Bernhardt." is MR. EDWARD E. RICE...... coming season arc well They will reside permanently in Russia. now in Paris, and has .Proprietor and Manager laid out and ma engaged a charming suite of MR. WALTER J. LAMB...... Blanager's Representative tured, his operatie organization is Miss Emma Spencer, a very capable musician apartments in the Rue de Barsano. The fair Lang Will present, for the and Treasurer of extra try will reinainone first time lu this city, the Charming Comic Operatic Extravaganza, in Two Acts, ordinary size. He has travelled throughout and a clever girl of much executive ability, is month in the French capital, entitled Europe, training the chorus for Rice's "Virginia." and will occupy herself in selecting dresses aud arid regardless of expense secured taking observations on the French stage. an array of the line st artists known to the "Glad Tiding?" is the title of the new play which Continent. Messrs. James Willing and F. Staniforth have Rubenstein announces the completion of a comedy Mr. Maurice Gran will be acting written for the Standard Theatre, London. opera in one act. which will be performed for manager of the new Opera House, and the first time at the Stadt Theatre of Hamburg in no Mlle.Rheii lias added fourpieessto her repertoire; November, better selection could have been made. ' Richelieu's Wager," "Out of the Beaten Path,' The composer's sacred pastoral opera, The following is a list of the singers engaged "The School for Scandal" and "Frou-Frou." "Sulamith,"is to be brought out at the same time, (BY ARRANGEMENT WITH MR. TOWNSEND PERCY.) and it is expected that Herr Rubenstein will su- Music...... by...... EDWARD SOLOMON bv Manager Abbey. Lillian Russell will appear at the Opera Com- perindcnt these representations in person. Libretto...... by...... "Soprano Nilsson, Valleria, Fursch-Madi, iquc. London, under Hollinghead's management, H. P. STEVENS Trenton correspondence: "7-20-8" was presented (Composer and Author of "BILLEE TAYLOR "> Ida Corani, Imogene Porti and Marcella in"The White Sergeant,"during the present month here Rewritten...... by ...... September llth to a small, but well pleased THE PIECE .J. CHEEVER GOOD WIN Sembrich. Contraltos Scalchi, Emily La- Sunday religious temperance sevices will take audience.Bertha Welby appeared as Kancy Sykes In WILL BE PRESENTED WITH NEW AND ELABORATE SCENERY, (From the lilache, Louise L.iblache and Zelia Trebelli. place this Sunday evening under the direction "Oliver Twist." Sept. 12. The few who were present Bijou Theatre. Boston.) MECHANICAL ODDITIES; BRILLIANT AND Tenors Campanini, Capoul, Vinccnzo For- of the Temperance Alliance at the Bijou Theatre. were disgusted, several of the company not being BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES, and the following "Our Joan" is up in their parts; in fact, the lady PHENOMENAL CAST OF CHARACTERS: nari, Amadeo (jrazzi and Kciberto Stagno. the title of Mr.Herman Merivalc's who played the VIRGINI A SOMERSET, a Keeper of Geese...... ;... Baritones Del new play, in which Miss Ada Cavendish will ap partofAfcs. Broirnlow had to read her words from ...... MISS IDA MULLE Puente, Luigi Guadagnini pear in London a book. LADY MAGNOLIA, a Landed Proprietress...... '.",'.'"" .MISS SYLVIA GERR1SH and Giuseppe Kaschmann. at the conclusion of her provincial MRS. ( 'OWSLIP. a Farmeress...... Bassos Xovara, tour. Miss Fortescue. the future bride .MISS JENNIE HUGHES Ludovico Contiui, Baldassare of Lord Gar- AMY. the Grocer's Daughter...... MISS FANNY Corsini and Miss Agnes Hcrndon bus been engaged for a sea moyle. has finally left the stage. When she made ALICE, the Butcher's Daughter...... RICE Wirabella. Conductors Augusto Vianesi, son of sixteen weeks her last appearance she was .MISS FANNY B. KELLI )GG by the Baldwin Theatre man fairly inundated with MILDRED, the Bookseller's Daughter...... MISS FLORENCE BEMISTER Musical Director, and Cleofonte Campanini, agement, San Francisco. She is to receive $225 per bouquets. "After the performance she was enter SAMUEL NUBBLES, a Navvy...... MR. Alternate. Premiere Danseuse week. tained at supper by the Earl and Countess of Don- NICHOLAS DE VILLE, FELIX J. MORRIS Cavalazzi. oughmore a Mysterious Personage...... MR. EDWARD P. TEMPLE The season will be inaugurated at the New Fawdon Vokes will not be with the Vokes and by her lord elect, who is known in Family on their theatrical circles bv the somewhat irreverent title Opera House, October 2'2d, Gounod's opera next American tour, nnd it is of "Lord Gumboil." of "Faust" being ottered as the insinuated that he will stay with the old Vokes at initial at home. Wilmington. correspondence: Grand Opera traction, with a cast including Mine. Nilsson, House, Brooks and Dickson desired to purchase "Hazel Jesse Baylis, manager. "Two Christmas Campanini, Xovara, Del Puente, Scalchi and Kirke" from Eves," a new play by a new star, Annie Berlyn, the MadisouSiiuareTheatremauagc- showed here, gih, Lablaclie. "Gioconda" will be the first new ment for Effle Ellslcr. Tbe price asked was 'to only fair business. The play opera. "Lakrne," in which Mme. Sem $60,000. is only fair, but no doubt will be much improved. brich Miss Berlyu is excellent, but the support, with one will appear, is included in the reper Mr. Oscar Wilde, It is said, is full of remorse for or two exceptions, is poor. Coming, FRANCES CHANDOS...... ANNIE toire, and Manager his absurd posing, Jane Combs ('ALDWELl" Abbey also heralds and has actually shed tears over and young Mrs. Winthrop. M1NTO BEAUCLERC ...... JOS1E INTHOPODI "Hamlet," which, under his management, the folly of his past conduct. Too late, dear boy, MARCUS MONTMORENCY...... too late! In the green room of the Walnut Street Theatre WIDOW ANNIE WYNN will be produced for the first time in on Tuesday night a member of Kate Claxton's DUFFEKIN, Bathing-House Keeper (an eccentric character)...... MR E S GRANT this country Mr. George('. Miln. the ex-minister, is arrang company told how. a short Fisherwomen. Peasants. Milkmaids, Navvies, etc., etc. in its integrity. Signer ing for time ago, Annie Pixlcy Campanini will sing the title a starring tour. Ho will be supported by lost $2.000 worth of diamonds In the dining room of role, the music Miss Minerva Guernsey, W. F. Burroughs and a a hotel. On Wednesday of which has often been transposed for the good company. Kate Claxton went into baritone, the dining room of the Continental Hotel with a but which, in the original, is writ It i? reported thatMies Kate Pattlson.last season satchel containing $2,000 worth of diamonds, and, ten for the tenor voice. The costumes for with Mrs. Langtry's company, is shortly to marry strange to say, it was stolen, as Miss Plxley's caba Mr. Abbey's Mr. Morton was. «SrThrough the enterprise of the WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY, Company come from London, Selton, whom she first met during her placed an office in the who have Paris, Venice and American tour. A telegram smoking-room of the theatre, our patrons can send messages Brussels, and the first from Carlsbad, September 12, states to any part of the civilized world at the regular rates order was given in Venice, whence five t'.iou- Anna Dickinson and her company are rehears that "a panic was caused in the theatre here last POPULAR PRICES: ing in New York, and will night owing to a false alarm of sand costumes will arrive. Abbey does not begin the season under tire. In the sup Admission, 25. 60 and 75 cents. Reserved Seats. 75. $100 and $1.50, according to location securable Mr. Jasoiv Wcntworth's management at Steubeu- posed emergency the doors were found locKed. three weeks in advance, by mail, telegraph or .seem to entertain any fear of. the opposition ville, O., next Many of the audience telephone. Private Boxes $10. Doors open at 7-30 Per Monday. had made their escape from formance commences at 8, precisely. Matinees Doors open at 1:30, Overture at 2. to be ottered by the Mapleson Company, The phrase the windows, but after awhile the doors were nee Prices. 25, 50 and 75 cents. Wednesday Mati while "lyric drama" is contradictory; it is forced admitting that tbe Colonel has secured >ropcr to say lyric opera or dramatic opera, but open, affording exit to the entire audience. Carriages at 4:30 and 10:30. line artists. yric drama is so absurd Several persons were injured in their frantic efforts { as a green blackbird or a to escape." circular parallelopipedon. ALNUT Miss Irene Perry The costume which Bertha Welby will wear in STREET THEATRE. T1/'AI'J'' TJT STREET THEATRE. NEW will introduce in "Pop" next the OPERA HOUSE. Monday a i* usical morccau entitled 'They've Cap second act of "Andrienne Lecouvrcur" next tivated'me." season figured at the coronation of the present FLEISHMAN &. HALL...... Managers and Words by J. Cheever Goodwini COMMENCING MONDAY, Pronrietors Successful House-warming. music by Edward E..Rice. Czar, being made for and worn by a Circassian September 17, the IMstinguished Favorite* ^i1"1-1""- princess. The dress was presented to Mme.Kugel, Manager John German extended a special Harry Pepper, the tenor of E. E. Rice's Philadel who was visiting Moscow at the time of the cere MR. A^D MRS. W. J. phia Opera Company, and Arthur Wilkinson, mony. H. A. invitation to members baritone D'Arcy, who 13 a nephew of Mme. AS HON. BAKDWELL^L^A^^^^^ FAMOUS of the press on Friday of the Boston Bijou Opera Company, ar Kugel and Miss Welby's manager, secured the COMEDY evening to view the very many improve rived ftjtn London last week. dress for his star. Salvini will begin his next season at the Salvlni Miss ments made in the New Arch Street Opera Theatre, Beecher. of the Maplcson Opera Company, THE MIGHTY DOLLAR. Florence, in the first week in October, and was the recipient of such hearty applause at the House. Mr. Ira Bride, the lessee, after playing for a month in Italy will make a tour concert Written Expressly for them by BEN WOLF ESQ., Appropriate Scenery, Costumes a la has spared of at Saratoga last week, that pretty Emma a cast including Messrs. Davenport mode and Spain with his Italian company. Zuch's nose was awfully out of joint, so that at the Bebus. Earl Sterling, L. N. Glover, Charles Dade C H Thompson 110 expense in the rebuilding of the theatre, Dora concert Frank Lucky. Wallace .Taokson, Ethel Graybrooke, Effle Vaughan, Helen Carlett Emma Wiley, who has been singing with much the following night, stimulated to extra NEXT MONDAY First Production Moulton &.c* which is now one of the most beautiful and success with Edouin's Sparks Company in London, exertion, she sang so supeibly the audience burst of the New Comedy, written for MR. AND MRS FL.ORENCF has received out called "FACTS; OB, HIS LITTLE HATCHET." MR. FLORENCE as GOVERNOR PINTO tasteful in our midst. A a nattering offer to join Carl Rosa's in wild plaudits that made the floor tremble KINS, the CHAMPION , and PER parquet circle has Opera Company the coming season. and her triumph was complete. How the two MRS. FLORENCE as MATILDA, AN AUTHORESS. been added, which takes from the audito The must love each other. NOTICE. Arrangements can now be made by Societies, Lodges, Clubs and Military rium the Paris correspondent of the Dramatic Times for Benefit Performances at this Organizations appearance of a concert hall and announces that M. Coquelin, aine, of the Altoona correspondence: Forepaugh's favorite Theatre, under most advantageous conditions insnrinir large gives it at once Comodie circus profits without risk. Call at Theatre any day, between 11 and 3 o'clock; the importance of a theatre Francaise, has at last decided to imake a three- will exhibit at Altoona October 10th. Fair audi inent of the performance. or at night after the- omjnence proper. The proscenium boxes, modeled months' profesional tour in Americi. ence and good performance at Opera House. Thurs day after those of the Bijou Theatre, New York, The engagement is reported of Mr. Edward War evening last, Lillian Spencer in "Article 47" are pretty and ornamental. ren, formerly of the Madison Square, and was the play. Berthv Welby's company are Throughout the now of booked for the 21st in "Oliver Twist," IJOU THJ5ATRE. rpO-MOEEOW house is richly and beautifully Fanny Davenport's company.and Miss Viola Alien, at Altoona, EIGHTH STREET, NIGHT. frescoed, the daughter of Mr. C. Leslie Alien. Pa. "McSorley'SInQatlon," by M. W. Hanley's B ABOVE RACE. white, light blue and gold predominating, Company, was well received by a good house, BIJOU GEORGE WOOD...... Manager. LYCEUM, TheMajlltons' "Frolics of a Day" is Sat BIJOU FIRST BROAD STREET. while bright colors are exquisitely blended. worse than urday, 8th, at Altoona, Pa. BIJOU REVIVAL (Opposite the Academy of Music.) The mirrors bad. It is brutal. "The celebrated comedian," that adorn the wall on either Thomas Lisbourne. is weaker than a weary clown Alexander III. is the despair of opera managers BIJOU Of the Season by the PROF. GEO. BARTHOLOMEW'S .side of the auditorium are framed by delicate in a third rate circus. You can have him. in St. Petersburg. Once the Gzar was » boon to BIJOU «urtains them, for the announcement that he would "honor BIJOU of blue gauze, caught by tiny bows Dora Wiley. who has been singing with much the performance" ONLY STOCK COMPANY EQUINE of the same cerulean success with was sure to crowd the house. But BIJOU In Philadelphia. PARADOX. hue. The building is the Edouin's Sparks Company in Lon now the mere suspicion that lie may attend scares BIJOU carpeted throughout with costly carpets and don, has received a nattering offer to join Carl the public nway, for they Rosa's Opera Company see visions of bombs, BIJOU Even- Evening, Monday and Wednesday the upholstering is of the richest description. the coming season. dynamite and sudden death. Yet the Emperor BIJOU That Young America still cannot be asked to stay Matinee, 19 Educated Horses. 19 The new drop-curtain is picturesque and yearns to strut a brie away. The managers are BIJOU D'Ennery's powerfully written play, THE artistic and is a great ornament. hour upon this stnurewas illustrated by the army wishing that he would adopt the plan of Leopold, EVERY EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK The wait of applicants thht applied at the Globe Theatre of Bavaria. MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. ing rooms on either side of the entrance have for the privilege to "go on." in "Her Atonement.', At the Wednesday Matinee each lieen added lately During the performance of Callender's Minstrels lady will be and will be richly fur Sara Jewett is the happy posscssorof a beautiful at the Baldwin Theatre, Sept. 8. the marriage of BIJOU The Two Orphans.1 presented with a handsome souvenir palette of nished throughout. To Mr. Plowman, the home at Pigeon Cove. Mass., which she has christ Miss Emma Louise Hyers (of the Hyers Sisters) BIJOU Mr. Wm. N. Griffith, Edwin Hammond, architect, whose skill has been well displayed ened "Windy Cot'."' The fair actress is sojourning and George Freeman, leader of the minstrel brass BIJOU Jos. C. Gordon, Jay Hunt, Miss Maria L. Reception on the stage after the performance. in the rebuilding and there at present.but will return to Now York early band, took place in full view of the audience. BIJOU Acosto. Miss Florence Western, and F ull Re-arranged Programme, introducing' decorating of the New in October. Opera House, much praise is due, as great "Standing room only" was early displayed, and BIJOU Company. -Numerous JVen, Original and Manager McCaull and Mmc. Cottrcllv, floral tributes were "numerous. A banquet was BIJOU New Scenery and Handsome Costumes, taste and judgment are realized. The press while in served on the stage after the performance BIJOU Admission, 15, Attractive Features. was largely represented Europe, did the Continent in six days, it took just for t bree 35, 35, 5O and 75 cents. and delightfully en twenty-four hours to see Paris thoroughly. hundred guests. The proceeds of the performance BIJOU Mat., 25: Res. Stalls, 5O. BO EVERYTHING BUT TALK tertained by Messrs. Bride, This on that evening were fur the benefit of the bride BIJOU Sat., School Cliildren's SPECIAL PRICES Kice and Gor- be:its the best time ever made by any Yankee com aud Mat., Adm., lOc. Balcony, reserved...... man, with music and a line collation. The mercial drummer. groom. Parquet C'ircle, reserved.... ' ". . 35 cts. Newark occasion was also enlivened with speeches Mr. Frank Mnyo played "Davy Crockett" at correspondence: Park Theatre. James Parquet...... ';.;; " "i): ;;}v by Cheever Goodwill, of Boston; Williiimsport on Saturday, and a special W. Collier's Company presented Elliott Barnos' ASE BALL. BASE .Reserved Lawyers train was farcial comedy. "Our Summer Boarders." BALL. seats for oil Performances'now'dn sale Hcverin and Diehl, and editors Fitzgerald run from Cjinton. Pa., for the accommodation of a on the B Recreation Park. 24th and Ridge Avenue. at Lyceum Box Office from 10 A. M. to 5 p M party of about fifty people from said village. evenings ofSept. 13th, 14th and 15th. Thursday, .and Bum). Mr. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 20th. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES THIS WEEK. no^?0^^" at 7:3°- Performance at S.Carriages at Mayo's home is in Canton. 21st. and 10:15. Matinee doors open at 1:30; performance at 22d, "Esmeralda" will be presented. Grand Monday Sept. 17. Bufialos vs. Philadelphia. 2.30, carriages at 4:45. iKQViKEn. John Lester Wallack'splay of "Rose- Opera House. Closed this present week. Tuesday, Sept. 18 Bnlfalos vs. Philadelphia. ENDOWED THEATRES. dnle" Is a dramatization of a novel entitled "Lady Shook and Collier's Lights of London Company. Friday'Sept. 21. Detroit vs. Philadelphia. Lee's Widowhood." "The Stolen Child," recently Next week, revival ol'-'Unele Saturday, Sept. 22. Detroit rpHE CLUB THEATRE. ' performed a.t the Tom's Cabin." vs. Philadelphia. JL An Avenue for Progression. Bijou Theatre, is simply "Rose- Wallman's Opera House. Harry Miner's Comedy VINE STREET BELOW EIGHTH. dale" under a different name. Four Company closed Games called at 3:30. Monday Evening, Sept. 17th. and three mati this week to good business. nees, Very many are the changes that may be Joe Jefferson says: "If actor? would treat their Next week Joe J. Sullivan will appear with his 25c. 25q, Admission, 25c. 25e. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 2 p. M. fun-making as thoughtfully, earnestly and with as "Maloney's Raille,' troupe. The greatest entertainment ever presented to our noted as the growth of only a few years in strong a desire to be artistic as patrons. No long and tedious female minstrel they do their pa scenes. No the characteristics of the American people, thetic work, the class of fun on the stage would be From Philadelphia the Equine Paradox goes to waits, no ballet. Everything new and vastly better aud more amusing." COMING ATTRACTIONS. New York to fill an engagement sparkling. now as pleasure loving as any nation of six months. on the According to the judge's decision in the injunc Buor THEATRE, D'Ennery's melo-drama of MISS LILLIE HALL'S 'face of the globe; and yet there are those tion ease of William Hcnderson against Lillian What the Leading Theatres Offer the Public "The Two Orphan's," long regarded as a piece de BURLESQUE AND SPECIALY COMBINA who still dwell with unction Russell, lately before a London court, the case was resistance, will be performed throughout the TION. on the holy postponed Tills Week. current liorror called forth, in the not far distant until November, leaving Miss Russell week. The cast includes Messrs. AV. N. Introducing the following free to play until the h'nal decision is promulgated. Below will be found a resume of the attrac Griffith, Edwin Hammond, Jay Hunt, Florence well-known past, at the mere mention of a theatre. As tions oftered Weston, SPECIALTY STARS: Manager Hastings, of the Bijou Theatre, re the public this week by our best Maria L. Acosta and Mrs. Nelson Kneass nhe country has grown and spread over the turned from amusement resorts: as Chevalier de Vaudrey, Pierrc I'rochard. Picard. Billy Bryant, the (Quaker City Tvast a brief trip t» Europe last week. Louise Hcnriettc Quartette, Mor area of territory wholesome diversion While abroad he secured the American rights of NEW AUCH STUBET OPKRA HOUSE. Rice's and La Frochard. Therearemany ton and Knowles, Queen Sarbaro, International ."has become a necessity. Mens ideas an opera by Audran. The piece more personages in the familiar melo Trio, Emma Bretto, Lizzie Aldlue, Wells and have is as yet unnamed. Standard Comic Opera Company will, on Monday drama all of which expanded and liberality has superseded nar "The Rival Beauties" is also a forthcoming attrac evening, inaugurate with Stephens and Solomon's have been carefully Sylvano, Georgia Melnotte,. Minnie Bellmont, tion at the Bijou. cast. On Saturday next Sept. 22nd Miss Lillie Baughnian and Aldine, Harry row prejudice, according the drama its home comic opera, "Virginia: or.RingingThc Changes," Hinton will Budworth. The The role the season of 1883-84. The work as Beatrice in "Much Ado AboutNoth- whole to conclude with Lillio Hall's Burlesque en- and recognition, and theatres and lyceums of the Fairy Queen in the "Devil's in question has ing," make her appearance since her return from titlcn have Auction," at the Chestnut Street Theatre, was not been produced with success in Boston, and is said Europe. A cordial their established place and popular ac played by Miss Kate to be replete with tuneful music. The composer welcome awaits the popular HASSANBAI); ceptance. There are Girard during the past week, and actress. Lillie Hinton is not only a clever actress, those who claim that a Ithough her name appeared upon the programmeo. librettist are known as the co-workers in the prep but as a 'OR, THE PRETTY PRINCE. fndowed theatres would tend One of aration of "Billee Taylor," which found woman is an ornament to her profession to raise the cal the ballet girls figured in the part instead approval, and a very great favorite in this city. If not al ibre of the stage and open a field for Ameri of the fair Girard. and "Virginia" contains music calculated to win ways PERA HOUSE 7-20-8. even more pronounced popularity. as pains taking as her art requires she rare can dramatists and composers, more ample "Captain Kldd," a comic opera described as The title role ly fails to please. O COMMENCING MONDAY.. SEPT. 17th. will be performed by Miss Ida Mulle, a young Every evening, . . and progressive than that now at command. "new and original and melo-dramatic," written by Boston singer, heard Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. George H. Abbott.and composed by Frederick last season in this city In CHBSTSUT STUKBT OPERA HOCSK. Mr.Augustin It is claimed that endowed theatres could be Solo "Patience' and "lolanthe." Miss Mullo has a Daly's farcical comedy entitled "Seven-Twenty- Angiistin Daly's Original Company, controlled by mon, will be produced for the first time on any very pure and well-trained wholesome rules and wise pro stage on September 10th, at the Prince of Wales' voice and should find Eight; or Casting the Boomerang," will be pre FROM DALY'S THEATRE NEW YORK. visions calculated, not only to foster ambi Theatre, Liverpool. favor as Virginia. The cast will include Messrs. sented on Monday evening by Daly's New York Felix J. Morris, Edward P. Temple, Harry 1'epper, company.thc In Augnstin Daly's great Comedy tion and to raise the status of home dramatic Moy Thomas, cast beiBg the same as when the play in the New York Daily News says, George C. Boniface, Jr., George A. Schiller, the was introduced last season and proved so success "7-QO-8." and lyric art, but to establish abroad firmer in respect to Gilbert's refusal to allow Miss AB- Missses Edith Jenners, Annie Calwell aud ful. derson to play many Miss Ada Rchan will impersonate the.heroine. recognition of native talent. "Pygmalion and Galatea." that others. The mite en tcenei of "Virginia" will be Flos llarnes; Mrs. John Gilbert, Mrs. Launcelot Next week. OUR ENGLISH FRIEND. "her performances in this play in America were especially handsome, and an orchestra of twenty Barnes; Mr. John given without the polite, though Drew. Courlney Corlis, and Mr. legally unneces musicians will be heard. Mr. Jules Levy, by the James Lewis, Mr. iMitncelot Barnes. "Seven- THEATRE. Musical and Dramatic Notes at Home and sary, formality of asking his approval." permission of Mr. Tagg, will favor the audience on Twenty-Eight" is derived Monday Irom the German mart, \J COMMENCING MONDAY SEPT. 17th. Abroad. Mme. Christine Nilsson has recently sued M. evening. and is simply a four-act farce, although dignified Ever}- Evening Wednesdayand Saturday Monlusson, a Paris stock broker by the translator Matinees. Lococq's new opera is entitled ';A Grain of Sand.' for the recovery WALNUT STREET THEATRE. The popular come as a comedy. It contains many of .£5,ooo.being part of the property of her deceased dians, Mr. and Mrs. William Florence, will com laughable incidents and is well enacted by the W. J. FBRGUSON It is estimated that about 600 combinatians start husband, M. Rouzeaud. The gifted diva'sclaims mence an engagenit at the Walnut Street Theatre company. out this month. amount in all to nearly £10.000, all of whlcn on Monday in His New Comedy Drama are evening, reappearing in their old time CHESTSUT STREET THEATRE. Mr. Jay Gould's son George is said to manifest a desir disputed by the relatives of her late husband. but still entertaining comedy. "The Mighty Dol W. J. Fergu- to go on the stage. Mr. Fred lar," in which Mr. Florence son will on Monday evening, offer as the initial A Friendly Tip, or Vokes writes from London that he finds will again favor the performance in this city, his new production The Dude, Miss Jeffreys-Lewis has it impossible for his sisters to leave England for the public with his inimitable impersonation of Hard, Next week. MAUDE GRANGER. a new emotional drama irell Slote. the entitled "A Friendly Tip; or, The Dude."' Mr.J.H. toy Mr. Edgar Fawcett. States at present. After taking his ne'w piece, "In provincial politician, Mrs. Farrell is the author of the novely. Camp," on a tour through the English provinces,he Florence enacting the ludicrous part of Mrs Mr. Fergu- D. C. Andereon has been engaged to play old Giljlory, son. who was a member of the Chestnut Street men wjll bring it and his sisters to New York in March in which she is so Irresistibly'ainusing. Theatre Stock Company, with Edwin Booth, next, or a tour will Mr. Ben Wolf's play has retained for under tbe management NEW STAR PLAY. be made through America. many of the late William Gcmmell, is remembered as a . The Glasgow .Vcws thinks Minnie Palmer the Lydia Thompson and its entertaining qualities, and although others clevor I .nest burlesque actress on the stage. her daughter will soon be pieces have been added) to the character actor, and will appear as Sir here. For a woman 39 years old, who has been on repertoire of the Channcy Trip, the dude. The supporting com- Frank Aiken, late of the Edgar syndicate, has the boards since she was stars since the early days of "The Mighty >ny 12, the fair fantastic wears Dollar." the play still holds includes Mr. J. H. Forrell Charles Herbert, joined Margaret Mathcr's company. well. She is said by those who saw her a few weeks a conspicuous Sdell Williams, W. L. Gleason, Miss Mlna Cro- Mr. since to look like a women of place as an attraction, and has proved quite a for lins-Gleason MAURIA, liobert B. Mantell will play 20. She and her and Miss Jennie Fisber. leading busi company tune for the clever comedians. The humor of the Drama in 5 Acts and 6 Tableaux, ness wiith Fanny Davenport this season. will be under the management of Mr. Cel- theme seems to preserve ville. it* freshness for many, CLUB THBATUE. Miss Lellae Halle's burlesque Bv MRS. AKKIE LEWIS JOHKSON. The Majilton's piece, '-Frolics of a Day.1 ' is said and, although It is one of those productions writ and specialty combination will be seen throughout to be anew version of "Bound the Clock.'' Mr. Maze Edwards in siftuming up his manage ten to give a raison d'etre for the two leading the current week and in addition Address, Mrs. Lewis Johnson, SPOBTIKG LIFZ. ment of the Edgar Syndicate says: I simply dis roles, there is throughout a long list of va Rose Coghlan is rusticating at the Thousand bursed a defined interest, and riety artists will afford entertainment. The Club Islands, but will return moneys which were paid me in checks by the characters Lord ('aingorn. Blanche and Libby Theatre is now the only variety to New York shortly. Mr. Davidson (the backer of the enterprise). are cleverly resort that com Harry Sargent 1 drawn. As Slote Mr. William Flor mands attention and the bill which will be pre is trying to organize a theatrical have always regarded myself as an honest man. ence is capital, and his conception and portrayal sented on Monday . syndicate with a capital of $200,000 at his back. and I certainly see no reason evening embraces many novel GEO. W. LUTTON. Prop'r. now for changing that of the part is simply a, very admirable character ties. Gymnasium Fred Stinson has resigned the management of opinion" impersonation. and Training for all Athletic Games- Modjcska. Rumored cause: The Count Bozenta. The part of also. Hand Ball, Racquet. Pool, Billiards, Shufflle Cardinal Richelieu is not onthelrving LYCEUM. Professor Bartholmew's Equine Para Boards. Quoits, etc.. etc. Richard Golden, with Edouin's "Sparks" com repertoire. This is wise. The part has such memo ries of dox will, on Monday evening, enter upon the Saturday's Racing. GRAND LUNCH. BEST BRANDS of WINES pany has had several good offers to remain abroad. Forrest in this country, and is so much here secor.d and last week but one of its engagement. LIQUORS the stage-right of Edwin, that Irving would be The winners on Saturday at Sheepshead and CIGARS. Mr. F. Brete Harte, said to be a son of the novel foolhardy The very wonderful trained horses have attracted N. B. Horizontal, Parallels, Dumb Bells from ist, is a member of Bouoicanlt's to "launch a curse" on American soil, crowded audiences, a result that will doubtless Bay wt're as follows: Carnation, Breeze, 18. to 180B>s, Indian Clubs, Pulling company this sea which might rebound on his own head and in his Machines son. own circle. continue throughout their stay in Philadel Mattie b,, Baby, Euclid and Jim McUowan. SPARRING TAUGHT. ALLAKE WELCOME. Miss Ada Cavendish phia. Not more than eighteen months has secured a new play, ago Professor Bartholmew The four races at Latonia on Saturday were IVTITSICAL CONCERT. written by Mr. Herman Nerivale, and called "Our It has just been discovered that Shakespeare's could find no won by EVERY EVElf Joan.'' widow married again. Thisis a compliment to the one to place faith in his marvellous hor&cs Ascender, Manitou, Matinee and character of the deceased poet for which the world as a card for the public: neverless. confident Aztec. And now several Western aspirants for dramatic of success, he determined to introduce notices ara claiming will keep Mrs. Shakespeare in more honored re the Equine The winners at Point Breeze on Friday that Oscar Wiide's "Vera'' is membrance. Ordinarily the woman Paradox as one of the great attractions and strik his fine Operas and"1 Selections every^ight! "Lovers not original. that is ing curiosities of the day. and Saturday were as follows: 2:37 class, ef fine matched with an English poet had a satiety of and in the short space Addie; 2:29 class, music, and the public in general, are re- Jacques Kruger wants to star next year, but Tony mankind. of sixteen months has cleared sixty-five thousand Ike Shult/; 2:33 class, ully invited to call and see us, Pastor doesn't seem inclined to release him from dollars. Figures often speak more plainly than Frank Patclien; 2:2,"> class, Alexander; 2:50 his 'Excelsior'" the new spectacular play at Nlblo's. words, and the QELECTJTREE engagement. Nw Xork, promises horses that almost talk and dis class, Lady Poindexter. Gossip won the CONCERTS, at 127 GOTH 18 to be, one of th« greatest suc play a remarkable sagacity should be, seen bv all. pacing nice. kj SI8EET, DAY AND EVENING. S. A. McKAY, Proprietor. Sept. 17. THE 11 G. P. Coleniaii took the times, checking as participants against the horses in ft twentr-mlle THE WHEEL. every lap. The following is the time at the race. Jenkln?, of Louisville, Hamilton, of vVater conclusion of each mile, the asterisks de bury, ct.. and Crawford, of Chicago, will be the principal amateurs tu compete with C PORTING WEAR. Halters of noting the best on record: champion. Hendeo, tlm Interest to Devotees of the MILKS. H. M.S. MILES. H. M.S. )^ "We Keep a Large Line of 1...... 031 ! *26...... 1 22 6 In »ur last issue we gave a detalUd account»f Silent Steed. 2...... 0 5 65 |«27...... 1 US 48 tn« record-breaking performance of Fred. Lees, at 3...... 0 8 51%*28...... 1 29 18 Leicester. Kug., whan be beat tho best one am BICYCT.lt! t...... '*%>'...... '.'.'..'...'. SHIRTS, . 0 11 63 l 32 40 twenty-mile record, but It required lomo rcrlfioa ,l"or MENS' HOYS' and YOUTHS' Wtar. in Blue, White and Mixed Flannels CANADIAN BICXCLING. 6...... 0 14 58 ,*30. \ tlimof th« truck measuremeiu. Thli kas been don* 6...... 0 18 1 .i 1 39 8 y a competent surveyor, who cortlflw that the MEN'S 7...... 0 il 8 ! *3'2. path i« 44oyard» 5 inches SITOOTiTSTG- SHIRTS The Annual Meeting of .. 1 44 53 In circumference. Hunec In HKAVY HI.UE the Montreal Club. 0 '24 16 .. 1 40 3 we have no option but to ncciift the record* of Lees FLANNEL. Thi! third annual competitive muetirjg of '!;.'.";;;!;.'.';;; o 27 21 .. 1 4U 31 and Uowell: but It certainly would fcave b»cn more 10...... 0 80 27 satisfactory CRICTKKT HtLlTiTS, this .. 1 52 38 had au unprejudiced person huh! the club was held on the grounds of the u...... 0 113 37 *38...... 1 58 27 Watch. For MliN HOYS unil YOUTHS. In White and Color?...... 9 36 43 «37...... 200 Montreal, Can., Lacrosse Club on Saturday, 13.. Tbg newest thln$r out la a Teloclpedo ulclif h. Tin MEN'S CARDIGAN SHOOTING JACKETS IN LARGE ASSORTMENT...... U39512u!*38...... 23 27',' apparatus Is to be ridden and All ot the above shirts are manufactured Sept. 1, the weather being fine, assemblage 11...... 0 42 02 39..... propelled lu a- nian- In our own building, and we can consequently •\r .. 2 7 4 nor similar to to that of tlio folocipede or bicycle. OUARANTKK large, and the races well contested. A return ...... 0 45 67 40...... 2 10 51 I'll* backbone IH supported by two pair* of runners, A 1'EHFI-X'T FIT. ie!! ...... 0 41) IZJd 41...... 2 14 47 the front pair belnjf swlveled. Tin pror>«lllii( follows: 17...... 0 b'2 M ~ 42...... 2 18 MCYCI.E IK.. 4,'l wheel Is mounted Ifa a forked trains swlveloil In the HOSK, One-mile race (fourth class), club E. C...... 0 55 65 43...... 2 23 18 backbone «r main frame, and provided with spurt 1U...... 0 51) 0 44...... 2 27 40 projecting from lu periphery. The outer ^«!!,sW^^ P. Guy, lirst, in 3iu. Ms.; J. T. Gnacilinger 20...... 1 221 45..... ends of the AlBO, HOJll-iiTH; WOKSTKI) KIHKKD BK'YCLK second, in 4m. .. 2 31 43 crunk fltiaft are connected with thu front runneru.so HUSK In all Colors ' .'.a. (iiiy led throughout. 'X.'...... 1 5 39 46...... 2 86 'i'< that when the wheel Is turned for steer One-inili; race open to all amateurs W. C...... 1 8 63 47...... ii 40 45 ing liiKAVY SJ IQOTINa •a...... tbo front runners will turn lu the same direc I FOSE, Boss. Montreal Uicycle Club, lirst, in I'.rn. 1 12 Vsyt 48.. .. 2 45 0 tion IN WOOL,, HOTH FULL LKNtilll AND HALF LF.NOTII S1XKS. H.; •i*.. i 15 49... .. 2 4» 11 II. Darling, M. 11. C., second. Darling •a.. 1 1844 The County Fair at Mercer, PH.. closed Sept. 7, led until the last lounil, with Arthur .-.econd, 60... .. 2 62 56 when bicycle TOUCH formed the ipcrtln); (entire, lo when Koss made a spurt and took lirst place, tnc half-mile race, Ocor|(0 L. rioblnsua, of Shcak- STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, HR with Darling The Pennsylvania Division Meet. U.vTllle, took lirst prlzt; (Jeorne Ornudy, I'ltts- a second behind. burif, si'Co«d;(;. II. Sbiom, (ireeuvllle, Iblrd. Slow One hundred yards foot race (in heats), Tho route selected through Fairniomit race (,', H. Sbrom flrnl: Major Urmi'by, Mcrcur, open to all amateurs W. K. Thompson, M. I'ark for the jiarado of tho IVnnsylvaniii second. Mile race (Jrundy llrsi, Sbroui Hccond, THE PHILADELPHIA SPORTIN& GOODS HOUSE Established A. A. A., first, in two straight heals; (ii-u.ll. Division on Kobliiiou llilrd. Kaiicy rlillun .'. W. Kbcrman I860. tin) li'.tth prox. emhrace.s thtt tint. Pull. Wood, Shamrock Lacrosse Club, second. [iri'ttiPHt iiortioiis of the I'iivk. It, is a route I'rencli second. Two mile race i irundy Two laps !lrM, lioLlbHJii necond, Slirom third. In Hie Ive J. D. SH IBE & CO., (704 yards), three-wheeled velo entirely distinct from the ono used for tho mile riico there were live starters, only three ol cipedes, open to boys under lo years .}. Hi-Centennial, and is confined almost en wboin rode the distance, as follows: W. H. llarrl- Oldest and Most Extensive Manufacturers of Base Balls in America, >"e»r*)ii first, in 2m. lO^s.; Do Cazanovu, tirely to the West I'ark. A .somewhat novel "on, Merrnr, first. In Him. 4f,H.; Kuktuwin, 21m.; HASH HALL, CIUCKKT, LA WM TENNIS uiul lilCYfLK tlNII'Olt.MS second. feature ef the Urnndy, «m. Tlm tlrnt prl/.e was a $;I6 modal, tbe on hand and inndo loonier parade will bn n "grand freii second u »i'i medal, Two-mile race (third class), club, open to lunch" at the terminus, and at, the entrance and Iho third $ir. Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers in those who hail never won a prize to the Gentlemen's Tho llrwkton. Mass., Hlcycle Club him- derided i-xcopr. in a Driving I'ark, where the (ooiler uboiit $ii6» worth of wali'licsat Ihtlr touaia- fourth class race K. C. Holdcti, lirst, in "in. races of tho Germantuwii and Pennsylvania limit, October ri. Tliu only medal that tlu-y will Base Ball, 48.1.; H. Maucullocli,.second. Holden took bicycle clubs will be hulil in tint afternoon. Kl»o Is tbut for the llvc-nillc championship of Boating, the lead in the start and maintained it This lunch will be froo to all tiarticipant.s in 1 lymoutu I'ounly (value $75), while ur a lirst |irl/.e Cricket, throughout, winning easily. the parade. In (lie two-mile race u 41100 full-nlckelcil Star Gymnasium, Two-mile race (second class), club, Arrangements with blcyclo Is. ollen.'d. Amunn the miner prizes are Bicycle, open to hotels have been com ollereil "Klim of Ihe Kond" lamps. ],. A. W. and those who had never won a first prize from pleted nml lielow is a list of hotels witli tins budges, iicold club badx'', club colors, etc. The ncrutch, except, in third or fourth class races [irices aflixed : wiiielirs for thu Urst and socund prlws uro to be Archery, General (i. S. Low, lirsl, in Km. :is.; \V. .,, ..., s KK»I,'LAK RKDI I HI) K'dd and silver split-second stop-watches, m the t). Paniu- rtn|iiu»t hars'iii, second, i'aniuharson'.s tiiuu was HATKS. HAT US. of a laric« number of rucln« mun, who de Lawn Tennis, .ufayetU1, Ilrniid & SfiiiM»m..if4 !'.' ,',«-:i clare they have enoiiKh of medals and other orna Sporting Hoi. Us. (si-6 00 oo ments, but not useful prUes. Hitlf-mllo foot race, open to all amateurs St. UcorKC. Hroad.VL Walnut.. 400 2 60-3 00 Fishing Tackle, X. Kletcher, 'ontlncntal.iith ,v Chestnut.. :i 00-4 00 Goods. M. A. A. A., first, in I'm. 'olonnade, 16tll it Chestnut.. .160 3 00 L",.X, C. W. Martin, Ottawa Football Club rirard.l'tli x Chestnut...... M oo Iliimlnic Note*. Mti'0ll(l. St. Cloud, Arch, above 7th.... 3 00 Knur hominy STORE, No. 223 NOllTIl EHJIITH 'Munier'* pigeons flew from the Signal Factory, Kt.M«liiijion, Ihlla. STREET, Tlirre-milii race (lirst class), club cup,open Ain..( 'hestimt X ,'ith. 2 60-3 60 2 00 Olllce, Washington, D. C., at. .Will A. Al., Ni> diminution with any other House In11 tlllltI (lltjr. toall uieiiihr.ru J. iVushlnl,'t.jn.Chestnut, ah. 7th. 260 ...... SKNII FOK ('ATALOIIUK. 11. Low, first, in llm. llrnflialn.lltlift Market...... - 6U ...... Sujil. 7th. They arrl veil at Krldgeport, ('oun., 4tK; IE. Darling, second, Low tonic the lead Ju.v's (Kuropoun)...... 100-200 ...... In I2h. -Him,; distaiico 2."i uilles, air line. at the start and kept It throughout. Darling's Merchant.*'. 4ib *. Areh...... 2 00 ...... A homing pigeon, with "Havre ile(irnce," tiui!1 was IIm. .lit. vlnjc House, VI17 Walnut..... 2 oo ...... mark altaehed, One-mile (lew Into the house of Mrs. font, race, open to all amateurs This list cnibracex tho best hotels In tin: Saiindrrs, cor 17th and ChriNlian street, D. 1). Mc.Taggart, M. A. A. A., first, in-tin. jit,y, anil liitemling visitors will do well to I'hlladelphla, 4u)-jH.; S. ]<'.dwards, last week. That lady iscarlng Muni real, second. preserve it for reference. for It until claimed and identilled by the One-mile rare, open lo liuys under 1H years A circular giving a general programme of owner. LKiOWSKY (LAY I»r(JE()N COMPANY. (i. A'lK'ls. ,Monl.real,llrsl,in .'Im. 42s.; D. J). thu meet will bu Issued In the courso of a few A F1VK-DAVS' ritOOKAMMK, T< I UK HIILI) AT Huldeii, Mdiitreal llicyrlii (Mill), second. tlays aud freely distributed. The Katim (\. Y.) blnls were llliernb-tl In (jiiarter-iniU) foot, raee Hlnghamptou, sixty miles dli-tiint, at .'I I'. M., open tu all amateurs Tuesday Illinois, M;i,v, 1 SH4. W. U. Thompson, M. A. A. A., tlrat, In lust, ami were home at idi minutes 1m. IN. Tlio Chicago New IlloyeleTrack nml HIKIMI. if five o'clock. Timeout, III) nilnule»; uver- PHINCIPAL CONTEST-INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH. Five mile race, open to all amateurs \V. Never ill the annals uf athletic sports In »go speed, 1,OM yards per mlnule. The birds Chicago, engaged are yomif,', and the flying this fall Is CON niTIONS: (i. Koss, Montreal ii. C , first, in IKm. '17s.; or the Northwest, writes it corres- Clnbtonin fhootluK pumtont from that city, irellmlnary to journeys from Philadelphia, (6 to n team): Ihhd notch of lni|,; ID born nnd Vj bora mm« .1. II. Low, M. I!. C., second. .1. 11. Low has there been so allowml; ten single birds, IH yard" rise; live doubl.i blrdu, 16 ynrdi rise; KANKI.AIIII look the Iniil at the start, much enthusiasm shown in any branch of [lalllmore and Washington, lo be made as old ('1,1 n IJrl.us TO oovi:n», (cxceptliiK: HIM of single but mi the m<\i lu birds next season. barrel only allowi-d. und suell I'lniilKi'f u.1 ttielasl lap Koss made a spurt, and obtained athletics in In the bicycle contests held al the The birds of the Kuton lhi< Manaums may tlotermine In ord'T to mrct I he vvlsln s of shooli-r«). l-'l vo tniiis (screened) three vdK. opening of tan new building (Midi have the record of best speed made for apnrt. Sjieclal prlne tloniitud by Ihi' LHIOWSK Y. ri.A Y I'll ICON ('o.MI'A N Y:--T» the Hliuiliiir llr.st place, finishing In tlnn style. Low's on thn 1st lint. lei.ln. W7r,().00;lo tlie lient. inillvltliiul time was IKm. Tills. The The Immeiisii buHilln^ was gaily decorated Madison County, N. Y., their race from Che- »eiire. WVAO.OO lllilllionil llitilKA. Kntraticn li-es, f.V.,00 por lime for each mile iiaiign Forks, team, l-lntranee IVeH and ual» money, less cost of Mrds, «roiunlfi and iiih'erlNtnK, to fie dl*lr|hntrir an w*s us follows: r'lrst mile, "lib the national and other eulors, lighted by ilfty.one miles, having been Srciuel, Third, l-'onrl b und l-'tl'ili .'Im. 4X',Js.; covered in tho average Team I'rl/.cs 40,^0,^1111111 10 percent. Should less than 61) duly sm>uil,7in. 'JK.H.; third,! 1m, liw., fourth,! "mi.; irty powerful electric lights, and the Interior of I.IIKO yards per orK"nl/ed clubs fitter I hi* mulch, thun a t'lnb may enter as iininv teaHis of live as It may see lit. fifth, IKm. 47s. l!efei-ei',\V. L. M;iHby:juilgi-', was t,i>tet'ully enlivened with plant, flowers, minute. A nerlos or"Swei!psliikiis" will he lnlm-s|iorscd.\vlth and tollowthe prucedlnir. shrubbery, ltoadi|iinrlrrs In I'liH'uK" ut the I'.M.MKII UOIMK. ArraiiKemcnl.il will be mitile for rediicmt Angus ( irant, I*. S. Uoss, John Low and t'er- etc. The track for the bicycle race Illrds owned In ('Invnland and ('nlnmbiiH, railroad rates and hotel charuns. riviil Was rather small but, well constructed, (Ihlo, were entered In a race for a Tlbbs; slurter, T. L. I'aton; tlme- the prl/.e offered ('luhs should entrr al. once, by rciniUliiK #1.00 to thu undersigned, Iliilanco of iMitrunce money kwiiers, II. \V. lleuket, a. Coulsoii and U. 11. corners raised eightueii Inches, and measured by the Ohio State Agricultural Society, lo be pa ruble on tbr irroitntls nt (Mi 11*11 uo, on lirst dav efnliool, to tho (tcncral iVlanniEur anil Ktiiirojennr""" lion's. by the city Kur\eyor, who j;ave the correct (town from not less than one hundred and ofihe LKIOWSKY CI.AY I'ltliOOM COMPANY. mcaMtt'iiinent us just twenty-live miles, Copli-sof ihe ruins nun l>i< obtained by at>|,lylnK to Ihe I.KIOWSKY CLAY PIUEON 11 laps tu the mile. The during Slain Kalr week, ]iany, to \\hom all COM-O1 building at 7;iH> wax Hiiironndiid by * crowd the birds lo be ciiiinterniurked on the fair coinmunlcalloiui on iho snb|ri'i should bu addrcssvd. ACROSS THK WAT Kit. Further tlelalled list of inalches, prlMS, donors, eto., will bo «ub»e,|iu)ntly announced, to|f« cliimurlug !',.r utlinlsslon, and at *::«>, the grounds at Columbus und returns either to with exactnytLiiC ilaUi.date uruiuul»,i/roniulM ele.i,li* 'SlKtll'd) time the first race was called, 7,(KM) peoplti fie shown there or to 1m reported them by cer- Wootl A|{aln \Vln> tlin'JO- were packed within. The building Is of ob- tllled telegram. The Columbus birds were TDK LIfiOWSKY CLAY 1'KJKON 00. of ICuiflii Intig »h;i|M,, the sides of which reaeh tho HlHinitxd at .Newcastle, |m|., I III miles dis (I'.o. liox v.-.i-:). riCK, NII. OK W.TIIIUHSTUKKT, riiii-ltitmil. Ohio. The sixlli raee for the twenty-mllo profes height ol fi.rly feel, aud Is partly covered by tant, but failed lo return wllhln the limits of sional bicycling cliamjilonslilji of Knglnnd a ruof. A broad promenade, constructvil uf the race. The Cleveland birds were owned woud, tin top of front entrance, capable uf by.I. (,'. Deciimhii, T. Story and K Steams. THE OLDEST GUN HOUSE IN AMERICA-Betabllshed 1811. aud the elegant belt, which, upon the last sealing -,0»li, enables the promeiiailcrs to noo The start was at. "Ii. 2-tin. A. M., with clc»r i wo occasions, has liuen won by the local fa all uver flu. grounds. Tlmni^h. tho courtesy utiiiosfiliern but contrary wind. The pri/.e vorite, Fred Wood, took place on Saturday, if theolticial haiullcapper and referee, Mr. winning returns wrre: T. Storey, distance, Prank K. Vates, chief counsel ilr line, 12H> 4 miles; August 2.1th, at HID liolgravn Grounds, Lei of Ihe Uw fur timeout, -'NH minutes; EDW, K, TEYOI, Illinois, Average Jr., aUo member speed, "s;l & yarilH. Co, uf the racing buard, K. Slear»s, ills- cester. Nearly twelve thousand |n e limited to five or ten a side. This shows hat "business" is meant, and that the chal- ARTHUR CHAMBERS'"Champion's Rest." THE RlfrG. enger is not looking for gate-money. 922 RIDGE AVENUE, 917 and 919 WOOD STKEET. The Acknowledged Sporting Resort of America. The Slade-Mltchell Fiasco. The Brents and Happenings of the Week SFAKKING EXHIBITIONS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT. Richard K. Fox announces that, as there n a 16-foot roped and staked ring, by the very best PKOFESSIONAL and AMATEUR latent in the city, In effect July 2d, 1883, In Pugilistic Circles. s now no probability of the prize fight for with a GRAND DOUBLE vVlN'D-UP (a novelty in the profession) between four scientific PRO tf.OOO a side between Mitchell and Sliule, he FESSIONAL UOXEKS. including the '-CHAMPION." A FREE VOCAL and INSTRU MAIN LINE. vill offer a prize of $5,000 to be fought for by MENTAL CONCERT, by the finest MUSICAL talent to be had, is given nightly. CONNERS-ALLEN- The SPOUTING PICTURE G-ALLER Y is the only complete nailery, of it? kind, in existence. It contains Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhill sts. hem under the new rules of the London prize pictures of all the PROFESSIONAL SPARUERS. HEROES OF THE RING, WINNERS ing, with small gloves, the fight to take OF THE DERBY, CHAMPION OARSMEN. ATHLETES, etc. 4:30 a. in. Mail and Accommodation, Phoenix, You»s Tom Alien More than Stands up b«- A handsomely furnished, well ventilated, and well lighted POOL ROOM is attached to the "REST." ville, Reading, Pottsville, Allentown (via Read )lace during the first week iu November, at Lancaster, Slatinuton. Lebanon foro Kd Conners of Hoosiclt Falls. ome of the natives when the proper time Foot Racing, SMOKING TOBACCO. 7:35 p. in. Way, Phcenixville, Reading and Har Trotting, Shooting, SCORES OF ALL GAMES RECEIVED NIGHTLY. risburg. * glove contests with Jimmy Murray, Funny ;omes. Parlor cars to Pottsville on 9:50 a. m., 4:00 and Cook Jim McLaughlin.Thuinby Evans, and James Ryan and Tom Clark. Base Ball, 5.50 p. m. trains. others. He was closely followed by Conners, and every kind of amusement. SUNDAYS. In an interview with Ryan he says: "I Shooting Parlor, 6:30. 8:30 a. m., 3:80 p. m., Pinsuixville, Pottsville, who is 5 feet 9 inches in height, and who was will box Tom Clark four rounds Queens- The Racing Track is pronounced by all^the Allentown. and Branch Roails. said to weigh 154 pounds. Conners wore >erry's rules, for $100 a side, Clark to weigh porting fraternity to be unequalled. C. H. JONES, 7:35 p, m. Phoenixville, Reading, and Harris- white tights. A comparison of the two men 50 pounds and me catch weight, in three The Park is situated, three miles from the city, 613 SOUTH THIRD STREET. burg. was altogether in Conners' favor. Steve Areeks after signing articles, at Echo Park, NINTH Taylor and Johnny Iteilly acted as seconds and can be reached by all trains leaving The Longest Range in the City. Jie winner to takethegate money." A match ,nd GREEN streets depot. First-Class STEVEKS and all other rifles. DEPOT, NIXTH& GREEN STS, for Alien, and John McCaffray and Bill ;au be made at any time on these conditions SPECIAL TERMS FOR REGULAR PRACTICE Fletcher seconded Conners. A well-known 43-The use of the Park can be had on any date New York sporting man was selected as it James Ryan's, 815 Vine street. for any kind of sport by applying to the proprietors. FOR NEW YORK. ATT. ENGiJSH'S BTJMMEK GARDEN Ne'W York. Trenton, and the Knst, T:3O (Two. referee. Betting was lively, with Conners Shoulder Hits. Gymnasium,, 2060 Callowhill street, is al fhe favorite, previous to the fight. His back Mand hour train). 8:3O. 9:3O, 11:OO (Fast Express) a. Tom Clark is anxious to moot Jimmy liyan in a ways the best place in the city to enjoy yourself on in..1:15, 3:43, 4:40,6:45 p. m., and 12:OO mid ers were so confident that he would stop or mrorsix round contest, under Queensberry rules. Saturday night. Singing, Dancing, Boxing, Club night. 'knock Alien out within the six rounds that ECHO PARK Swinging, Dumb Bells, Pool, Bagatelle, Shuffle boat at Jersey City It in said that Jem Mute has another man in re- Board and Tenmui. . Sparring Huvht. Direct connection by "Annex" they wagered #50 to ?2.r> on him. In the first «erve to "knock Sullivau out," His name is B»r- with Erie Railway and Brooklyn. round Alien caught Conners one squarely in uu. HOTEL andRESTAURANT, Elizabeth and Newark 8:3O, !):3O, and ll-.OO a. the face. Conners got in a heavy counter on in.. 1:15,3:45, 5:45, 6:42 p. m., and 12:OO mid- Tom Alien has opened a sporting house in St. night. the head. The two men then went at it ham Louis. Hs i? to second Mitchell in his fight with FIFTH St. and ALLEGHENY Ave, THOS. A. DONKELY'S SALOON, Long Branch. Ocean Grove, and Sprinar Lake, mer and tongs. In a clinch, which forced Slade. if they ever meet. Forty-Eighth and feiirard Are. 9:3O a. 111., 1:15, 3:45 p. in.. 13:OO midnight. Alien to the ropes, and in which both were The hearing in the case of Dempsey and Force, AMESDAWSON, \ WEST PHILADELPHIA. Schoolcy's Mountain, Budd's Lake, and Lake giving and taking half-arm blows, the men the vpunjj New York pugilists, was postponed \ Hopatcong. 8:3O a. in. and 3i45 p. in. until'the 25th inst Dempsey and Force.moantime NOAH MAKINSON, SUNDAY New York and Trenton, 8:3O a.m., were separated. This ended the round. For Newark. 8:3O a. In the second round Alien came to time, are out on $500 bail ouch, Parties desiring ECHO PAF.K for Picnics and Ath- ABAKAN'S I1ESTATJR AXT, 5:3O p. m., 12:OO midnight. Jack Stcwart.the Scotch champiou.writes to C. A. etlc Sports can have use of same free npon appli- L 1905 RIDGE Ave., and 1S4O North 19th St. m.. 5:3Op. m. For Long Branch 8:3O a, in. and facet! his burly opponent with a smiling '.Smith, In reply to li is challenge, that he will atlon to the'Proprietors. EVERYTING CH( )JCE IN THE EATING AND Leave New York. Foot of Liberty St. (New York face. He had the advantage of Conners .ight Smith for from $100 t» $500 a side, with hard DRINKING LINE. time). ":45, 9:30,11:15 a. iu.. 1:3O, 4:OO, 4:30, throughout the round. The hitting was hard gloves, at any time or place he may name. Echo Park has 24*J yards straight track OYSTERS IjN EVERY STYLE. 5:3O. 7:OO p. m.. 12-.OO midnight. a quarter circle, with plenty *5*Grand Lnnch every Sunday. SIINDAV 8:45 a. in., 5:3O p. m., 12:OO mid on both sides. Alien followed the bigger John L. Sullivan and Faddy Kyan will spar four and night. man all over the stage, and knocked him down ounds, Marquis of tiuBensberry rules, in Boston, of shade for spectators. Leave Newark. 8:55 n. m., 5:3O p. m. twice. He had all the best of the hitting n December. Kyan says: "I don't expect to best JAMES DAWSON will give his usual DOO and Leave Long Branch, 7:4O a. m.. 4:26 p. m. until time was called. Sullivan in four rounds, but I will bet $1,000 tljat FOOT RACES on all popular holidays. Any other OUK SPORTING FRIENDS All trains stop at Columbia Avenue and Wayno In the third round Conners was knocked le can't knock me 0111." lartios desiring to give FOOT and DOO HANDICAPS Junction. Kichard Hill and Slade. the Maori, applied to it ECHO PARK can have theupcof Park at any date. Are Invited to Inspect our IMMENSE STOCKS of Parlors Cars are run on all day trains to and from all around the platform till time was called. ;he Town T-ustees of FlushiiiK, Thursday, for per For TRAINING PURPOSES the accommodations New York. As the men were being sponged off for the mission to use the town hall for a variety and box- at ECHO far exceed any other park in America, ELMIBA, BUFFALO AND THE WEST fourth round Conners' face showed marks ng exhibit.on. The applicantion was refused be- NOAH MAKINSON having had 25 years' experi 9:00 a. in.. 4:15 (Sleeping Cur to Buffalo).i»d 8:00» uise the trustees "did not want to encourage box- ence as trainer. ' FASHIONABLE HATS, and bumps, while Alien had scarcely a og." p. m. Principal points in the Lehigh and Wyom scratch. Conners became enraged at the ing Valleys, via Bethlehem, 8.UO, »:00 a. m., 4:15, blows he received, and driving out his right, Negotiations are said to be pending for a mect- VISITING THE CITS CASH &HIPKISS, 5:26 and 8* p.m. ng between Sullivan and Mace. Maee wants to STRANGERS *I)aily. Parlor Car on 9:00 a. m.,and SleopingCar planted it squarely on Alien's nose, sending rrange for a simple exhibition, but Sullivan will SHOULD REMEMBER 435, 439, 627, 900 and 1200 South St. on 8:00 p. in. trains tkrough to Niagara FaHs. him down heavily. Alien rose and went for never agree to that; he will go in to win, and if the Kastoii 8:00, 9:00 a. in.. 4:15. 5:25 and 8:09 n. m. Conners with his right, and caught him or. Gypsy" faces him he must prepare for hard Bath. Wind Gap. and Banger. 8:00 a. m.. 4:15 p.m. ASHBY'S SALOON, Abingtou and Way Points 8:35, »:10 a. m.. 2:36, the short ribs. The blow caused Conners to knocks. NO. 253 NORTH EIGHTH ST., lift both feet off the stage at the same time. To settle a quarrel relative to the presidency of W. H. SATTNDERS, 4:15, 6:15 and 10:00 p. m. Sunday . 1:00, 2:45, 5:30 p. The fight was lively until the end of the an association, Henry Outer and John Murphy, of Has the FINEST SUMMER GARDEN in the city. m. flushing, fought six rouuds. under the Marquis of Choicest WINES. WHISKIES, LIQUORS ant THE HATTER, Ft. Washington 7:00 p. m. round, and all in favor of Alien, Conners be Q.ueenberrv rules, at St. Konan's Well on Sunday SEGARSfurnished to guests. Dealer fn HATS, CAPS, CASES. UMBRELLAS, &c. Doylestown 8:00,9:00.11:05 a. m., 1:16, 4:15.5:00, ing knocked almost silly. evening. Both men were badly punished and the VOUNG GENTS' FLAT BRIM DUNSTABLES 5:25. 0:15 and 11:45 p. in. Sunday 8:30 a. m.,3:45 The fifth round was a capital display of ight was declared a draw. The Coolest Resort in the City. In Finest Straws. All at the lowest prices. and 10:00 p. m. .science. Alien proved he was a clever two- Herbert A, Slade and Jack Davis had a regular DEWITT C. ASHBY, Proprietor. SILK HATS.A SPECIALTY. OKRMANTOWN. handed lighter. He hit straight with terrific glove light at Minneapolis, on Sept. 4. They W. H. SAUNDEKS 128 S. EiKhth St §12:45, 6-.OO*, 6:30*. 6:45,7:00,7:15.7:30,7:45,8:00.9:10 (parred four rounds. Marquis of Ciueonsbcrry rules, 9:55,11:10 a. m.. 12:05:1:15, 2:05, 2:30 (Express), &S» force, punishing Conners terribly. (Express). 3:15, 3:40 (Express). 4:00 (Express). 4:05, In the sixth and last round Alien had all and in the last round they both banged away at each other so viciously that Jem Mace rushed out JIMMY RYAN'S, POETING and SENSATIONAL BOOKS. 4:45 (Express), 4:50.6:15, 5:30 (Express). 5:50 (Ex the best of the fighting, and when the round on the stage and separated them. J. A. WILSON, press). 6*.6:25» (Express). 63O*. 7. 7:45. 6:50. 9:45, No. 815;VINE!STREET. S List for Stamp. 10:30, 11:15.11:50 p. in. SUNDAYS 7:30, 9:10, 9:45 was half ended Conuers was as weak as a A brief pugilistic encounter in the eld style took Panlsboro. Ni J. kitten; but he came up gamely although it WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS of the a. m.. 12:50, 2:15, 3:10,4:00,6:15,6:10,7:00, 8:45,9:46, place August 23d at Ashton, near Birmingham, FINEST QUALITY. 10:30 p. m. was easy to see that Alien could have tug., the principals thereto being two sweeps EMAL.K FROLIQTJES, 4 exquisite pictures, Leave GERMANTOWN 6*.6:19*. 6:54, 7:24,7:40; knocked'hiin out if he had wanted to. named Bill Jackson and J. Dingley. Jackson, who Grand Sparring and Athletic Exhi F ISc. Securely sealed. Box 52, Bait., Md. A'o Sc., 7:59 (Express), 8:08 (Express), 8:10. 8:20 (Express), Alien was declared the winner, and re was much the yo/unger man, defeated his antago bition every Saturday Evening stamps taken. Same paper. 8.30 (Express), 8:40,8:54 (Express). 9:14. 10:14.10:59*. ceived the purse of ?100. nist in three rounds, occupying 20m. 30s. by all the Noted Athletes. m.. 12:18, 1:14, 2:29, 3:00, 3:29, 3:46: 4:39, 4:59, 5:20, John H McDermott. the plucky Rochester fire 5:33*, 5:55*. 6:15. 6:39*. 7.05, 7:18. 7:30: 7:58, 8:58, man, who stood up before Sullivan in a sparring STAINED GLASS. 9:53, 10:53 p. hi., 12:07 Midnight. SUNDAYS 6:14, HARKY HILL SETTLES IT. match. In that city a year ago, better than many S:24. 0:34. 10:44 a. m., 12:44, 2:24, 4:19, 5:14, 6:14: 7:14, professionals have done since, publishes a chal 8:04,9:44, 10:53 p. m. lenge to meet in the ring any man in America of TOM EAVES r THE CHESTNUT HILL. Slade and Michell Must Fight Near New his weight, which is under 150 pounds. He is quick, Sportino- Life Hotel, §12:45, 6:OO*. 6-.3O*. 7:00, 8:00, 9:10, 9:55, 11:10 a.m., Orleans on October 28. possesses science and has great nerve. "GLACIER" Window Decoration 12:05,1:15, 2:30.2:50 (Express). 3:15. 3:40, 4:00 (ik- Harry Hill, who is the stake holder on the Young Tony Nixey, the light-weight enamplon No. 823 Callow-hill St. Is the only perfect substitute for STAINED GLASS press), 4:45. 5:15,5:50. l>:25*. 7:00.7:45,8:50,8:45,10:30, of England, who came over with Jem Mace, has Books open on all popular events in this country il-.lo. 11:50 p. m. SUNDAYS. 7:30, 9:10, 9:45, a.m., Slade-Mitchell fight, last week took a deci challenged Billy Edward:, the American light and England, Commissions executed on all local Cheap, Durable and Brilliant. 12,50,2:15, 3:10. 4:00, 5:15, 6:10, 7:00, 8.45, 9:45, 10:38 declared that no money should weight champion, to box four rounds, Marquis of sports. Printed articles of agreements always on Send for descriptive Circular and Price List. p. m. sive step and Q.ueensberry rules, with soft gloves, a1; any time, hand for match-making.^ Leave CHESTNUT HILL 6:O5». 6:40. 7:10, 7:45, bo paid unless the parties came together. Jem for $1,000, the winner to take sixty per cent., and M. MASON, Agent. 8:00 (Express). 8:10 (Express). 8:40. 9:00. 10:00. 10:45 the loser the balance of the gate mojiey after the Cribbage and Whist Parties Nightly, JAMES a. m.. 12:05, 1:00, 2:15. 3:16, 3:30, 4:25, 4:45, 5:20», Mace,Slade,Rice and Montague,met at Harry expenses are paid. He says he will cover Ed- 404 ARCH STREET. 6:35*. 6:50. 7:05. 7:45. 8:46. 9:40, 10:40, 11:55 p. m. Hill's and it was expected that Madden and wards's money at any place. SITN DAYS. 6:00, 8:10, 9:20,10:30 a. in., 12:30, 2:10, 4:05, 5:00, G.OO, 7:00, 7:50. 9:30. 10:40 p. m. from the West,but they The announcement of a meeting of Slade and Mitchell would arive Mitchell, with their backers, at Harry Hill's, and a JAMES H. ROBINSON'S MANAYUNK, CONSHOHOCKEN AND failed to turn up. Mr. Hill then sent the fol benelit performance for John Files, of C'hicaiio. HUNTING, FISHING NOKKISTOWN. lowing telegram to Madden. He addressed drew a large gathering of sporting men Thursday. "SAMPLE ROOM," AND 6:O5», 7:15. 8:15. 10,11:05 a. m.. 12 noon. 1:35. 225, it to Kansas City: The closing set-to was between the beneficiary and I formally decide that Mitchell and Slade must Denny CosUiriin, of New York City, who sparred light within ono hundred miles ot New Orleans, us four rou.iids,"Mar<|Uis of Quecusberry rules, iu full 529 NORTH NINTH STREET. PLEASURE BOATS I :iin assured that there will be no interference ring costume. Co^tigan, who was in the better 8:05, 9:50,10:25 p. m., and for Manayunk only, 230, liEht is to come off on Tuesday. Octo form, had deeidedly iho advantage In each of the The Finest Assortment of WINES, LIQUORS 5:45 and 6:40 p. m. there. The rounds, and at the close of the contest received the Leave NOKKISTOWN 5:30*, 0:40. 7:05, 7:30, 7:50 ber ill next. Either man falling to appear in the CIGARS AND IMPORTED GOODS in the City. Built to Order ring between 8 and 12 o'elock in the morning to $00 Files had ottered for the bout. forfeit the battle money. Nothing can alter my A glove fight for a purse of $500 was fought re" AT REASONABLE BATES. decision, as I act only in fairness to both parties cetitly iu San Francisco by Jack Brady and Tom CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. and the sporting public. HARKY HILL. McOormack, four rounds, Marquis of Queensberry Every Sporting Paper Kept on File. 8:20. 7:30. 8:50, 10:30 p. m.. and from Manayunk rules. Jack Brady has knocked out some of the only. 3:30. 6:30. 7:30 p. m. The above trains, except Mr. Hill afterward wrote the substance o! best boxers on the Pacific slope, and was the man T, W, READING, the 5:05. 0:20 and 7:35 p. m. week-day, and tlie 7:M the telegram in a letter and addressed it to a. m. Sunday trains, leave Main Street Depot fire 1'atsey Hogan wanted to match against Charles 376 Dearborn Street. Chicago. minutes earlier. Madden at Kansas City. A postscript to the Mitchell. MeCormack is a New Yorker, who has CHARLESH.H1GGINS, *Workmen's tickets taken. §Except Mondays. letter read: fought several hard fight.*. It was soon seen thai Establishment. McCormack had no chance with Brady. and lit The Globe Bottling MEDICAL. PLYMOUTH BRANCH Now, you understand what to do. My deeisioi of falling down and 1838 and 184O NORTH TENTH STREET. 7:15 n,. m., 12 noon and 5:35 p. m. &unaay. 9 a. is final, notwithstanding anything to the contrary adopted Tug Wilson's tactics gaining time in the rests, which the rules permit Bottler of the Celebrated LIEBOTSCHAHER BEER, m.. 1:30, 8:05 p. m. either from Slade or yourselves. The right wax finally awarded to McCormack on a Leave Oreland 6:55. 9:50 a. m., 2:15 p. m. Sun Afterward Mr. Hill repcated'to his friend foul blow. When the referee gave the decision Branch Establishment, S05 Korth Kinth Street, Grlyoerite of Ozone. day. 7:15 a. m. and 12:30. 6:50 p. m. there was a groat tumult, ending in a free fight. Where the finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars in and Wasting POINTS BKYOND NOKKISTOWN. that on the day he has named he will go to the city can be obtained. A positive cure for Consumption New Orleans, and in case either of the pugi The well-known old-time boxer, ilHen" (right Disease an antidotal remedy- for nervous and phy Phoenixville, Pottstown and Way Points 1:35, lists does not come there he will hand to the name John) Bagley. was fatally shot in Kansas CHARLES H. HIG-G-INS, sical Debility. Lost Manhood, Exhaustion, Paraly 4:30 p. m., connects with Chester Valley. Ticker- City, Mo., on the night of Monday, Sept. 3, and 305 North Ninth street. sis. $150 per ft bottle. ing Valley, Colebrookdale Branches, and 1'erkio- one who is there the five thousand dollars expired a tew minutes past ten o'clock the following OZONIZED SAX1FRUGA. The Great Blood meu Railroad. Sunday Phoenixville, Pottstown stokes. morning at the Sisters' Hospital. The shooting Purifier, promptly cures Syphilis, Cancer and all and Way Points 11:25 a. m.. 4:20 p. m. The 11:25 a. On Wednesday, W. W. Harding received took place at the Marhle Hall salton and restaur Blood Diseases. $150 per fb Bottle. m. train connects withColcbrookdale Branch. a despatch from Mitchell stating that he was uut, and was accidental. Adolphus Hicks, con CHARLES RUDOLPH'S SEXUAL INY10ORATOE. Restores lost Man York. Mr. Harding nected with the saloon, was the unwilling slayer hood, Premature Decay, all the uutold miseries about to start for New Deceased was ivell known in New York and Brook NEW SALOON, arising from excesses. Price $3. Depot, Third and Berks Streets, claims that Mr. Hill has no say as to the lyn, where in his youuger days he was a coustan1 812 South NINTH STREET. SPEKMATOKEHCEA PILLS. Arrests all losses New York. Newark, and Elizabeth, §5:10, 8:20, formal disposition of the stake money. Mr attendant and frequent performer at boxing enter Clausen's Export Beer. Ale and Porter on by day or night. Dr. Buchannan, 252 Franklin §9:OO a. m.. §1:00. 53:30, 5:20, and 6:30 p. ni. Harding thought that the fight would tak tainments. He once figured in an off-hand fizhtac- Draught. Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Street, Philadelphia, where he may be consulted on Trenton, 6:10, 8:20. 9:00 a. m 1:00 3:30, 5:20 and place, but it would be near New York. cording to ring rules, his opponent being Enoch POOL ROOM. all Diseases requiring great skill and experience 6:30 p.m. Kelly. They fought for a purse on Long Island Fine Lunch all Day and Saturday Night. ^Connect for Lontr Branch and Ocean Orove. May 20.1870, and Bagley won in thirty-five minutes SUNDAY New York, Newark, and Trenton, Slade Content With What Mace Pavs Him seventeen rounds being contested. He went to 8:15 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Kansas City last December, where he became wel J f\ ' Checks in 6 Hours. An article has been published saying tha BETHLEHEM BKANCH. known and popular in sporting circles. He wa» BILLY MAY'S Punch Bowl Hotel, 4:15 a. m. Mail and Acoorn. for Bethlehem. Eas- Blade's contract with Mace expired on Sep second for Clarence Whistler in his wrestling ex 4XFOR MEN5Curesin3Days, hibitions with Dinnie and Cannon, and figured in BROAD and DIAMOND Sts. \±.\J I DRUG STORE, * ton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. Wilkesharre, LUKOH in the city every Sunday. Hazleton, and points onLehlgh Valley Railroad. teinber 1st, and that he thought of making a other sporting events here. Ho was thirty-nine The FIXEST 15N.EleventhSt.,Phila. 6:20 a, m. Express for Doylestown, Bethlehem, more profitable contract. He received onlj years old. The beet training quarters In Penna. for Athletes. Easton, Allentown and Coplay. Another important fistic engagement has jus' 2:00p. m, for Bethlehem. Easton. Allentowo, $.5 a week and expenses from Mace, it was been arranged. Captain James C. Duly and Joe Mauch Chunk, Wind Gap, Wilkesbarre and Scnu, said, and this was such poor pay that he pur Fendergast, both well known in prize ring circles Fancy Drinks of all Descriptions, ton. posely avoided exerting himself at any exhi are to meet in the arena. Joe Pendcrgast. ac WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS of the choicest brands. 1:30 p. m, Way for Bethlehem. trition. Slade said Thursday that these re companied by his backer, called on Richard K Fox on September 4, left a forfeit of $100, and the 7:10, 9:00, and 10:30 a. m., 3:45.6:00 p. m. for Hartt- ports were almost entirely false. His con following business-like "deft": "I hcrebv chal ville and point* on North-east Pennsylvania Kail- trr.ct did not expire for three months, an< lenge William Sheriff, the 'Prussian,' Jack Da JERRYDELANEY'S, 605 S. 16th, St. road. SPARKING by GOLDEN,0'DONNELL,GRACE, 6:20, 7:10, 8:20.10:30 a. m., 2:00,4:00, 4:40, 5:20, 631 even then he had no intention of leaving vis, Jack Stcwart or Hial H. Stoddard to b*x me p. m. for Doylestown. Mace. He had been asked to leave Mace be four rounds with soft gloves, for $250 a side, in an' DONAGHY,FORD, JACKSON, MoC0Y,JEKKT 7:40 p. m. for Fort Washington. suitable hall in New York, the winner to take 6 DELANEY, BLACK JESS and FRANK. fore he went away from America. He wouh and the loser 40 per cent, of the gate receipts." On 6:00 a. m.. 4:50 and 10:45 p. m. for Abinsrton. not do it, as Mace had treated him well eve First-Class Wines, Liquors, Beer and Segara SUNDAYS. 9:10 a. in. and 6:45 p. m. for Hat- September 5th Captain James C. Daly, the athlete boro and Hartsville. since he had been with him. It was true tha coveied Fendergast'8 money and agreed to mee 11:00 a. m. for Abington. the contract was at ?5 a week, but Mace gave him. Daly, with Thomas F. Lynch, and Fender ' KNOWN TO MEN OF FAME AND SCIENCE FOR REMOVINB , 7:40, 9:30 p. m. for Fort Washington him all the money he wanted, and he woult gast, with Professor William C. McClellan, Tom & O'BKIAN'S SPORTSMEN'S McAlpine. Arthur Mullen and Charley Johuston HALL, 8614 Callowhill street. Singing, Danc ALL IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD. 8:45 a.m. for Bethlehem and Doylestown Alien- stick to him till the last. Nixey and Davis met at the appointed time and a match was made ing and Boxing by the best talent in the city. Acknowledged t Qrui, Fleuaat, ud Iffldeit Cm for town and Mauch Chunk. Bethlehem and ml who are with Slade at Flushing, said thi Each lea the $100 they had posted ;wlth Kichard ADMISSION FREE. points 1:15 p. in. Bame thing. They agreed with Slade that i K. Fox, and signed articles to box six rounds CONSTIPATION. NKWTOWN RAILROAD. was hard to find a man like Mace. Wher Marquis of C^ueensberry rules, for $500. The sec known by irregular appe- 8:40, 9:40 a. m., 2:35, 4:05, 5:10 (Express). 6:25 p.B. Slade lost his silver watch in the American M>nd deposit of $150 a sid'e is to be posted on Satur titei gou/belching, wei§ht for Newtown. day, Sopt. 22d, when a referee is t« be selected BILLY NEWS. and tenderness at pit of stomach, despondency. 8:15 a. m. and 1:05,9.-00 p. m., and 12:00 midnigM Institute Mace gave him his own valuabl The contest is to be decided in New Y»rk City on 1603 NORTH FOURTH St.. and 1657 CJER- LIVER P0""11""'' Bilionsnesi. Malaria, Chills and for Fox Chase only. gold watch. Monday, Oct. 1. ______MANTOWN Ave. FREE CONCERTS terer, causing soreness in back and side, SUNDAYS 9:M a, m., 1:30 and 9:25 p. m.,ftt every evening at both establishments. also bottom of ribs; weariness, irritability, Newtown, and for Fox Chase only, at 10:30p. m. BOBCEAIO and Duo. MOOKE.^Pianists. tongue coated, skin yellow, hot and cold sen Ticket Omces: Nos. 434, 624. 83«, 1351 ChestnB* Shorriff to Sulllran. John P. Haiues of Cranmoor Farm, Tom SINGING, SPARKING and DANCING by sations, eyes dull, dry coiish,stifled and obstruct street, and at the Dejxrts. Baggage collected and Iliver, New Jersey, has a St. Bernard slu the Best of Talent. ed feelingjirregular. pulse, bad colored stools. checked to destination by Philadolphia &. Heading In the course of a long letter in reply to WIKES, LIQUOBS and CIOABS of the finest brands. Wm. Sherriff's challenge, John L. Sullivan which he values at $20,000, and for which hi APTIP1 TV V Epilepsy,Paralysl8,ctira Kailroad Express or Union Transfer Co. has refused $10,000. Her name is Judy, and "' "' *-^-" ' ^v>it sound in ears, giddiness. Timo-Tables of local trains can be had at'tick* intimates that the latter does not mean confusion in head, nervousness, flashes of light offices and depots. business, and says that a deposit of ?1,000 fo she is insured against accident for ?10,000 JOE JOHNSON'S HOTEL, before eyea, loss of memory. Diseases of Bladder and J. E. WOOTTEN, C. G. HANCOCK, a private glove contest would be coverec She gives two littlers of puppies annually KIDNEYS urine dark or light, red deposit; Gen'l Manager. Cen'l Pasi'r and Ticket Agent- and, as each pup sells readily for $100, thi COR. CHESSON & ADAMS STS.. WISSAHICKOK. lililizili^l' burning, stinging, bearing down without a moment's hesitation. This brough The Best of ALES, WINES. LIQUORS $ SEGARS. «ensatkins, frequent desire to urinate, uueasinesa. Sherrill' and his backer, Arthur Chambers revenue from her amounts to' from $1,000, ti ing Shoes made to order for Sprinters inflamed eyes, dark circles, thirst. Diaeanes of to Xew York City, Sept. 11, and the latter ?1,500. and Long Distance Runners. UpADT severe pains, fluttering or weight near F. . EICELEL, Swayne's Pills Comforting to the Sick. nfaftn I T heart, more so on moving quickly and 909 AKCH STREET, posted fMO additional in the hands of Harr; when lying on left side ; out of breath on exertion. , Hill, making $1,000 now held by him on be Thousands die from neglect to properly treat Im BPOKTIN» HOUSB. HFADAHHP d"u or Bbari> rai"B in temn«i. Boot and Siioe Store. pure Blood,Constipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Apo SECOND Street. in-rmnuilfc., eTM or jjeac) . fastness, nausea. half of ".Prussian" for a private match with Heart, Diseases, Dropsy am 8053 N. Boot, Shoes, Pumpa and Slippers for Men and Sullivan. The conditions are that the con plexy, Liver, Kidney, CHOICE WIKES. LIQUORS AXD SEGARS JD>rop»J is caused by watery fluid. Rheunia- Boys. Also, Good's Oil-Tanned Moccasine. Camp Rheumatism. But to the debilitated, burdene CONSTANTLY ON HAND. ti*m, «fcc*» by uric acid in blood. Bowel Di»- test shall take place in ten days or two week with such serious sickness, we conscientiously re orden by corrupt matter. Worm* by the pests Slippers and Shoes for hunting, boating and fishing- commend "SWAYNE'S PILLS," which contain Bicycle, Tennis and Canvass Shoes for field w» (before Sullivan leaves for the West) from SwI'-rnlTPtfVJS^J,1'8 °!i the >e"et'<""- by any stock in the City, * September 11, under the Queensberry rule medicinal properties possessed by no other remedy SWATHE'S FILLS, by gentle action, removes seashore, unsurpassed Sent by mail for 25 cents, box of 30 pills: 5 boxes, $1 SHIVE BROS, 8AMP"5 the oaoM, making a permanent cure. Sent by mail fofl the lowest prices. A lull line of WaukennoM* as framed for endurance contests, the men t (in stamps). Address, DR. SWAYNE & SON 29 matf box of 30 PilU ; t boxes, $1.00. (In Always on hand. fight till one is beaten, and the spectators t Philadelphia. Said by Drugglate. 107 SoutH Tenth Street., OB. ft WATHE