Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 11

11 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AD CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1898, and McGuire resulted in five aeoreg. McCaf- SIBLEY. LINDSAY CURR CO.

CORBETT'S PLAHSl JOHNSTOWN IS IN THE STATE LEAGUE CIRCUIT with defrauding a boarding-house keeper. He settled the matter and was sentenced to pay a flue of $10. SAW HARD FIGHTING. leading tbn DaUy S. and f' THot canw under the wire with South Eh in the load.

PI pushed by Lttf.0 Kos for eo Pl! The third boat was n.irtcd ith Jxm fcimta in the lead, followed by PVr a eeeouJ lce. Jun tbo half and on the back wretch Hawy s. trek- and fed to enth r-Iaco. resti fin-shM. Thf came dovrn the retch on Leahy, r.

f. Murray, r. f. Weiijand, 2 b. Eva li, p.

Totals OTTAWA. McHale, I. f. Bonner, 2 b. Keister, 3 h.

Wallers, r. f. Kelly, Clyiuer. c. f.

Bean, s. a. Boyd, llerudon, p. Totals Ottawa Providence 3 0 2 4 0 1 3 0 4 a 3 1 4 0 34 1 3 27 12 2 A.B. R.

II. P.O. A. E. 4 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 3 1 4 112 0 1 4 1 2 1 0 4 0 IO 1 1 4 1 2 2 0 0 3 0 2 2 3 0 7 0 3 0 0 2 8 0 32 3 5 27 14 4 2 1) 0 1 0 0 00 03 OOOOOOOO 11 their Tina 1.

1 1 ne a luv" Ndr.e Martin. Smith Utt, Hose. 1 I inIA first place, me nmsn A. Harpending. The i this afternoon.

Sani- tesca. Alma. Mros be mares: firse 5 100 tunPnished): Home runs. Walters, Clymer; two-base hit. tanavan: bases oa balls, off Evans 4.

off Herndon 2: hit bv pitched ball, by Ilerndon i 1: 8toitn bases, Cassidv, Murray and ham; paised ball. Royd struck out. by President Farrell Finds a Home for the Old Palmyra Team. CANANDAIGUA IN LUCK Won From Coit'anJ In the Ninth Inning NNhen the Other Fellows Ctu'dVt See the Ball-Oswego anJ Auburn Flay a Tie. YESTERDAY'S SCORES.

STATE LEAGUE. Cannn4ai-ua 4. Cortland o. Lyons itotue 2. Uswego 7, Auburn 7.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Fittsbiir? 4, WaftblRgton 1. M. 4. llrootlyn 3. first game.

I.rooklyn nj. Louis 7. hroud came. Louisville 2. Huston 1.

Other tames pobtponfd, rain. EASTERN LEAGUE, fcyraru? 7. Toronto 2. ut'awa rroviiifiice 1 Uiikfstirif 4. Monfreal 2 1'iiiifniid at iiuflaio rain.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS. STATE LEAGUE. icrty itruck out one. Score: LYONS. A.B.

U. H. r.O. A. E.

Croft. I. Gaunon. c. Coilopy, 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 5 2 9 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 9 4 4 4 3 3 3 29 2 1 2 1 0 2 uogeis, Maguire, s.

Moran. I'ulslfer, r. Gilbert. 2b. UUey, Totals ROME.

11 21 16 1 A.B. R. H. P.O. A.

E. 2 0 rt 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2O120O 3 3 1 3 0 8 i 1 2 Fox. 3b Fitzmaurioe, r. Weishecker. c.

f. f. Diincan. c. Whiting, Pleiss, 1.

Gochnaur. 2b. 2 1113 0 isher. s. 8.

McCatferty, p. Totals 21 2 4 21 9 1 Lyons 0 0 5 1 0 17 Home 0 0 2 0 2 Earned runs. Lyons 3. Rome 1: two-base hits, Gannon. Coilopy, Gochnaur: three-base hit.

Coilopy; saeriiiee hit. Coilopy; base 011 balls, off llilev 3 (Fox, Pleiss. Gochnauri. otr McCafferty 3 (Gannon. Croft 2); f.rst base on errors, Rogers: struck out.

lv Filey 7 (Dun can 2. McCafferty. IMeiss. Fisher 2. by MeCafTcrtT 1 (Morant: double plays.

Riley to Moran to "ilneprp. Puis; ter to Maguire to Coilopy, Fisher (unsihsistedi to Whiting, Whiting unassisted): total bases, Lyons 15. Rome 5: left on bases. Lyons 4, Home mi ny pitched tea 11. Fitzmaurice; ai tendance, 123; time of game, 1:35: umpire.

Mr. Kelly. AUEURN 7, OSWEGO 7. After Finn's Team Had Tied the Score the Game Was Called. Special Dispatch to Democrat and Chronicle.

Auburn, Aug. 3. Finn's colts drew a tie with Sayer's team this afternoon in a pretty game. Everybody felt sure that the nine from the starch city was going to win out with lota to spare, but when all looked gloomy in the ninth, Bradley walked up and met the first ball for three bases and Moore got a hit which scored the runner and the score was tied. There It remained, for the game was called on account of darkness.

Score: 3 3 'l 11 i 1 3 0 I r-n M.ttv Sir. i 1. 1. Kr-i F.lrt.lra I'D. 'V En, br Fred Took, fa'fii I El woo 1 Mnltb.

r. Martina, b. Tt. Snrcr. Syra "ie f-uiiU.

b. ui svra- I 1 fouler, br. A. ji. Martin.

Or! -in. -i AHun. tv G. It. Lewi.

Owsn. Line. eh. Kctcr. U.ch- -ier 1.

a. b. Thos. riil. Iipwk 10 15 10 Tin: 4.

2.01. 2.2.'t 1 4. class. pa and trot, purse ur.fin Sharper, b. Alex Hunter, Ii Ib-'iry b.

Vnr Aurkf-n. Syr-V I Matty. ('. Nw ni S. i'i.

ii' 'v. M. ti'k. I i i i n. 2.1 r.

1 3 4 PORTLAND MEETING. Courltr-Jcurnal Wins the Tait Race Af.fr a Hard CcatiiL r.Tt'ar.'l. v. Arc. -Another b'x rrowil 4 itii.tf lac ut park this iiitt-riiouD.

TI. track va in the fin't n. but iiay was ut u- to iii luce f-s a MifT outb'at wind was the a they came down thi Ktrvti-U. Suianmir: 2.. 'it ciuss, trot; piirs.

r. i h. by 'ntantln. lam l-y I'nin'Mant iHraily) 111 av ny, cti. p.

Ti uut) 2 2 3 tj 1.. (Kuai 3 2 b. ii'rmliiri 4 4 4 T.u.. 2 V.i 1 2. 2.

2 U(ii, pa'-e; pnrr, 1 1 2 2 2 1 4 3 3 ft 7 5 4 5 4 fi 7 7 fc ft 9 5 To Train Near Euffalo Last Two Weeks Eefore the Figbt. Buralo, Aug. 3. Jiin Corbett will eorae to Buffalo two weeks before the contest with Kid McCoy. This fact was settled yesterday when Corbett's representative engaged apartments at Barney Fossett's home at Cheektowaga, near the city line, for Cor bett and wife.

Corbett will bring five men with him. They will be Con McVey, Tom Corbett, Tom Lansing, George Considiue and prominent heavyweight Corbett a In prospect to assist him in training. These men will be quartered at Fossett's road-house. Corbett will do his road work on the half-mile track opposite this place and will also have a platform erected for out door work. Here, it is said, he will box twenty rounds at noon repeatedly before the contest.

In order to accustom himself to the hour and glare of the sun. Charles F. Brooks, former manager for the Empire Athletie Club, who saw Corbett Asbury Tark on Sunday, told a reporter for the Express yesterday that Corbett will ba in fine shape. Brooks, who also saw him before the Carson City fight, believes that Corbett looks as well now as then, but doubts hia ability to rtand a long, hard fight. Corbett," said Brook3, depends a good deal on Lansing, who prepared McCoy for some of his contests and knows his speed well.

Lansing told me he thought Corbett superior in all respects to the McCoy, it Is believed, will also come to Buffalo from Saratoga about this time, and may station his force at Crystal Beach. The Hawthorne Club directors held a cou ple of meetings at the Tlfft house yesterday and transacted a good deal of routine busl ness connected with advertising and fitting up the big clubhouse. Contracts for the build lug have not yet been let. The Zeigler Manufacturing Company has been given a contract to furnish 6 .000 chairs to the club. Clerks of the club are busy mailing the diagrams Issued for the public yesterday, all over the country.

Frank Erue and Kid Lavigne signed ar ticles yesterday to box In Buffalo for the lightweight championship on the evening of September 10th, the evening of the Corbett-McCoy bout. Billy Lavigne, brother and manager of the champion, reached Buffalo yesterday morning, and, by appointment, Lavigne and Erne met Jack nerman, manager of the Olympic Athletic Club, at the Tifft house. There was very little quibbling over articles. Herman offered the pair CO per cent, of th gross receipts, and they accepted. Their share will be divided 75 and 25 per cent.

There is a guarantee of $5,000 Herman said last night. On the subject of weight conditions Lavigne, strange to say, gave Erne his option, Erne said 130 pounds at noon or 133 pounds at the ring side at 9 o'clock. Lavigne took the ring side. They will go twenty rounds to a decision. The referee will be either George Slier, Jack Sheebau or Sam Austin.

Siler will probably be the man. Ground was troken to-day for th club house of the Hawthorne A. in which McCoy, and Corbett are to meet. It is announced that the structure will have a seating capacity of 12,000. Alleged Rochesterian in Trouble.

Jay Van Patton, claiming Rochester as his home, boarded with a family in Mt. Morris last fall while employed in the mill of Galbraith Sons at that place. Christmas he left, after surreptitiously removing his baggage, without settling a board bill of about $15. A warrant was issued for bis arrest, but he left Rochester just before it was served, and was not heard from again until Saturday, when th officer learned that he was in Avon. He was taken to Mt.

Morris and arraigned before Justice Gamble, charged ir Ti YOl Ter Won. Lost. Cent. 23 .629 as V4 .552 .40 IS 2'i To .425 2tJ 35 Ter Won. Lost.

Cent. 2 .74 57 32! :4 5 34 5 4 4S .545 47 44 .51 42 44 34 5S Ml 5S 2f tiS .277 AGUE. Tr Won. Lost. Cent.

45 35 45 41 47 41 42 41 45 .44 33 47 .413 AUBURN. A.B. R. H. P.O.

A. E. Gilbert, c. 4 1 2 2 0 0 Leach, 3 4 2 2 2 0 Mulliall, 1. 5 1 1 3 0 0 Bradley, s.

2 3 2 4 2 Moore. 2 5 1 5 2 Messott, lb 5 1 1 Mc.Manus, r. 0 1 0 0 Frick. 5 1 1 5 0 Eason, 4 0 1 1 1 1 Totals 42 7 13 27 10 3 OSWEGO. A.B.

R. H. P.O. A. E.

Hock, 2 4 0 0 2 0 Boyle, s. 4 1 1 0 4 O'Brien, lb 4 1 2 15 Walsh. I. 5 112 0 0 Barrett, r. 5 2 1 2 0 Cargo, 3 4 2 2 1 2 1 Hartley, c.

4 0 1 0 0 KalkholT. c. 4 0 4 Coons, 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 37 7 27 13 1 t. bv Strathiuoic. lain by Sea I Ill T.ti'M in.

i.Mi-I-.i:al.:) 2 4 3 p. (O'Ni-iili 4 11 2 Ji-titi. b. s. 12 2 12 1'iirt bik.

rn. i Kt-mt-yrk i 3 3 5 b. m. iKervliki 0 4 b. li.U.'y 5 f.

I u. 7 7 IV h. in. il'iilim-n 1 in cni'iin rl. cli.

n. iC'nljr 11 It Ii.ra. b. 1.1. (Wrli lii.

7 Avn, ir. t.i i 1 12 1U Time, 2:1" 14. 2:1112. 2.1 1 2. 2' lai, pace; pursf.

Courier Journal. Vilkes Hy .0 1 1 2 1 1. nnandnlcua 4. rtlanl tir-a Autxirn I'aimyra Koiu 1. Cincinnati 2.

Hoston 3. 4. 'hienpo J. New York 7. 1 'ittsbure 5.

PhilHdclphta t. rook 1 Tii LouUvIlle- 11 Wasshimrton 12. -St. 1. Montreal 2.

Toronto 3. Wilkosbarre 4. -Buffalo Syraeute Ottawa 7. Spriptield 8. 1'i'ovblence GAMES TO-DAY.

STATE LEAGUE. At CRnandal.ma Utira v. Canandaigua. At Owoso Auburn v. (Hwego.

At Koine Lyon vs. liome. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chlcaso Baltimore tr. Cbieio.

Ar 'fnr-iniiati New York vs. Cincinnati. At Clevfiand New York v. Cleveland. At I'lttshur? Washimrton t.

At St. Louis vs. St. Louis. At Louisville Ronton ts.

Louisville. EASTERN LEAGUE. At Toronto Syracuse vs. Toronto. At RiifTulo SprinirJeld vs.

RufTi.Io. At Providence vs. Ottawa. At Montr ui Wilkebarre vs. A homo has been found for th State League ball team that was turned aunft by Talmyra.

and tiie outlook is that it wul be- a very pood honi? to fall into. Iipctohc-8 received late last niht by the lem.ocrat and Chronicle from I and Syracuse told of the transfer of th team to Johnstown. The Pvraeuse- message came from President Farrell of the League, and is as follows: Syracuse, Aug. 3. I have just arrived from Johnstown.

The Palmyra franchise has been located there. Utica and Johns town there Saturday. The interested parties nre Prank Oliver, Eneeno Moore, 'X-As. tnblyiiiaa Keck A. Vercnger, J.

II. Irovenstodt. C. A. L'hrlmger and others.

A lensue meeting will be held at Syracuse I- ri'lay nitrht at the St. Cloud hotel. A full attendance is desired, as the sched ules is to be changed and the transfer ratified. CANANDAIGUA 4, CORTLAND 3. Ramsey's IVIea Won Out in the Ninth, Aided by a Storm.

Special Dispatch to Democrat and Chronicle. Canandaigua, Aug. S.To-day's game had a remarkable, not to say spectacular, finish. With Cortiand two rm.s ahead, the dark raia cloud fast speeding toward the ball ground, a miniature tornado blowing the dust from the diamond and the race track into the players' faces, and a darkm ss. so dense that those in the grand bland could scarcely tee the fielders, settling down over all, the Cuuandaigua Se-regatlou bunched hits and won out.

Witu uo unc out 111 the last of the seveiith, Dougherty singled, and was advanced by iiulluKUi's siiig.t... Jack O'Neill then 6wung the willow hurd, and when the duct had partly cieuied he Lad circled th bates, bringing two fccon ft aiuLg with bia own, and piving the heavy Litters the winding tally. Then the raiu tame poui.ug Uow and it was all or! with Cor land, Th-' crowd made themelve especially throughout the game by their k.ekiu; and sarcastic remarks to Umpire Uarru. He finally got l'p his nerve so far a to order Captain Miaffer to the bench, but it wa just as the Kanie was stopped by the rain. To morrow's Canandaisua-Utica game, scheduled for here, will be played at To lav's nine: Day after to-morrow, Satur day, we shall have something important to say about Bicycles.

Remember. WASH GOODS. There's a general mustering out of Wash Goods; not a little handful of fabrics presented at these new figures which average about half of earlier season's prices, but thousands and thousands of yards. This is a very rich feast; there's many a piece of goods worth preserving for making up another season. Figured Batistes, the best materials we have sold for 12ic this season.

Main-street window shows them. They are a yard. 25c Scotch block checks 12Kc a yard. Ginghams and stripes 30c and 35c Organdies, both light and dark effects, 17c a yard. 30c and 35c Scotch Tissus, Madras and Ginghams, light and dark effects, 19c a yard.

35c Striped Madras, only a few patterns left, but they are very good, 25c a yard. Silk Embroidered Madras, as pretty wash stuffs as the summer has known, light effects, but they launder nicely, 25c a yard. CHILDREN'S OXFORDS. Favor for the narrow foot again. We have a lot of Children's Oxfords, sizes 5 to 1, A and widths.

There are both blacks and tans. They have spring heels of course blacks are patent leather trimmed. From SI to $1.25 Shoe worth in every pair. You buy them for 50c a pair. FEATHERWEIGHT SFIRT SUPPORTERS.

No article that had not proved particularly satisfactory would call forth the complimentary remarks which have been paid the "Featherweight" Skirt Supporters by many of the patrons of our Notion Counters who have worn them. Unsolicited testimony is to the effect that it's the most satisfactory Skirt Supporter yet made. It's a narrow, sateen covered belt which is adjusted snugly around the waist over the corset, or shirt waist if it is worn, to which the skirt is attached with buttons no special catches required, no pins. The supporter distributes the weight of the skirt, preserves a horizontal waist line, prevents the skirt sagging. Price 25c.

WOMEN'S VESTS. Three small lots of Women's Vests to be cleared up at prices which don't require words to emphasize them. Fancy Swis3 ribbed Vests-pinks and blues crochet finish around neck and arms, 18c each, three for 50c. White Gauze Vests, ribbed arms, size 28 only, two for 25c. Swiss ribbed Vests whites and pinks, low neck, short sleeves, 13c each, two for 25c.

WOMEN'S SKIRTS. Must think quickly if you would profit by this announcement; there are only a few of these Skirts. Fancy striped Sateen Petticoats with accordeon plaited umbrella flounce, skirts that have sold at 82, for 9Sc. Colored cotton Moreen Petticoats which have sold at 31-59, for 75c Sibley, Lindsay Curr Co. STORAGE THE HAYDEF 12 Court Near KxcUange.

206. Another Rochester Boy Who Was in the Santiago Battle. J. G. Sigler, of this city, who is a member of the Thirteenth Regiment of Infantry.

Regulars, has written the following letter to one of hia friends in Rochester, Mr. Sigler is ia Cuba, where he has been in several battles: Fort San Juan, Santiago Cuba. Mr. George Kabber. Dear Friend: Yours of the 14th of June, lust received here.

I was very glad to hear from you. Since I last wrote you I hare goue through a good deal of excitement. I will tell you something of what has taken place. the 13th day of June we sailed from Tampa bay. arriving iu Cuban waters 011 the 21st.

ou the 2'2(1 we saw the buttle between the Texas and the batteries of Morro castle, tin the 24th a fight between the Rough Riders of New Y'ork aud the Spaniards, In which one hundred and twenty-seven of our men were killed and fifty-two wounded. On the 25th we lauded and Into camp at a small town called Sibena. We camped there until the Both of June, on which we broke camp and started on a march for Santiago, We made our attack on Fort San Juuu ou the 1st of July. It was a hard battle, as the odds were against us. The fort is on a high hill, from which we could see for miles round.

The Thirteenth, Sixteenth and Sixth made the attack from the front and gained the top of the hill after seven hours of hard fighting. The Thirteenth was the first the top of the hill. The battle lasted from the 1st until the 3d of July, when all of the firing ceased. The fort that we captured and now hold is about one mile and a half from Santiago. We will have a hard time to get into the city, an ther Is about 2.0, 01 0 Spanish soldiers holding it.

We will make an attack on the city at 10 ftVlnib to-morrow That is the latest oraers. i'An 1 thtvinch thA l.tst- battle with- I out being hurt, and I expect to go through the one to-morrow all right. I never saw such a fight in all my life as I saw the first of the month. Men dropped on an suies or ui, nu yet we went on aud on; we could not stop to care for thf-m. The bullets came down like rain I wish I had more time and paper so I could tell toii all that I would like to, but I must close and say 'SIGLKR, Thirteenth United States Infantry.

Lehigh Valley R. R. Excursion To Buffalo and Niagara Falls, only $1.23 round trin. Saturday, August Cth. Take it in.

ZDIIEiILD LINCOLN At Penfleld, N. Wednesday, Ana-nut 3d. 1H98. Robert only child of Mr. ami Josiah K.

Lincoln, of Penfleld, aged a vears, (5 months, The funeral will be held at the family residence Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ARMSTRONG At Pittsford, Tuesday, August 2. 1SDK. Mrs. Mercy A.

Armstrong, aged 71 vears. She was wife of the late IT 4riiiiitriiiisr. The funeral will be held at the residence t.f her daughter. Mrs. Daniel Gillett.

of THttufont to-morrow (Friday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Archdeacon Washburn will otlj- eiate. RIVERSIDE CEMETERY lots in these Deautiful grounds are now ready for Title perf ect. Reasonable time for navment. All lots perpetually cared for.

Handsome iilustratwd catalogue at city office or by mail. TRUSTEES W. A. HUBBARD, Jit. J.J.I- FRTEDERICH EDMUND LYON.

JOSEPH T. ALLLNG F. E. ROGERS. DEANALVOKD, See' and Treas 806 Cham I rrnt Cumineree P.iliMmsr.

J. H. bHEPAKD, Supu "Riverside." Te.e- phone 17 D-T-K. CIIAS. F.

WITTER. WILL ARD G. STEVENS MUDGE, Funeral Director, 31 North Fltzhugh price itrs. GRAVES J. D- CARSON ins Co.

flain Street. llerudon 5. by Evan 4. L'ojpue, O'Neill. Time, 2 hours.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Even Break. St. Louis, Aug. 3.

The St. Louis and Brook- lyns broke even in their double-header today. The Browns won the hist game by a brilliant finish in the ninth iunlug. The sec ond went to Brooklm by the locals' loose fielding. Attendance 1.S00.

Score: FHioT GAME. It. H. E. St.

Louis O00O0200 24 8 1 Brooklyn 10200000 03 0 3 Batteries, Sudhoff and Clements. Y'eacer and Grim; earned runs, Brooklyn two-base mis, joues x. leager three-base int. xowd 1, Griilin 1, Hallman hit by pitchtr, Clements; double plavs, Shindle, Hallman ami Mieckard and Grim. Sudhoff, Onimi and Tucker; bases on balls, off Yea-ger ti; passed bails, Clements 1: struck out, by Yenger wild piteu, Y'eager; sacrifice hits, Taylor 1, Sheckard 1.

Time, 1:50. Umpires, O'Day and McLionald. SECOND GAME. R. H.

E. St. Louis 0 005 2 000 7 12 8 Brooklyn 200 3 1201 09 13 2 Batteries. Tavlor and Clements. Dunn and Ryan: earned runs.

BrooklTU 2. St. Louis 3: two-base hits, Stenzel. Sugden, Sheckard; double plays, Ryan and Hailman; bases on nails, off Dunn struck out. by Taylor 3, by Dunn 4: stolen bases.

Cross. Lachance, Ryan; sacrifice hits. Dowd 1. Jones 1. Ma- goon 1.

Time, Umpires, G'Lay and McDonald. Pittsburg 4, Washington 1. Pittsburg, Aug. 3. Hits by Wrigley and Farrell saved the Washingtons another shut out.

The Senators' bits were made In the fifth and sixth innings. Hoffer was too much for them the balance of the time. Rain stopped the second game in the first inning. Two games to-morrow. Attendance Score: R.

H. E. Pittsburg 1OOO1002 4 2 Washington 0 0 001000 01 5 1 Batteries. Hoffer and Bowerman. Wevhing and Farrell: earned runs.

I'ittsburg 2: two- base hit, Donovan; three-base hit. McCreery; sacrifice hits, Reitz first base on bails, off Hoffer 4. off Weyhing hit by pitched ball, l'addeu; struck out, by Weyhing 2, by Hoffer double plays. F.ly and O'Brien. Time, 2 hours.

Umpires, Swartwood and War- Louisville 2, Boston 1. Louisville. Aug. 3. With the score 2 to 1 In the Colonels' favor, a steady rain began felling at the end of the seventh Inning.

Umpire Gaffney then called the game. Score: It. H. E. Louisville OO10O1 2 5 1 Boston 0 0 0000 11 3 2 Batteries.

Dowling and Kittridge, Willis and Bergen; earned ran. Louisville: stolen base. Dexter; first base on balls, off Dowling 4. off Willis 1: struck out. by Dowling 1.

by Willis double plays. Cllngmau. Ritchey aria jun. uowimg, imgman and Jjavis Wagner and Davis: hit by pitched ball, Hov, Dexter; passed ball. Bergen; left on bases.

Louisville t. Boston 3. Time, 1 Um pires, oanney and Brown. Attendance 1 000. Geneva 14, Seneca 2.

Genera. Aug. 3. The local Y. M.

C. A. team defeated the Senecas in the second game of the series on the college campus this afternoon. The game -was called at the beginning of the seventh inning on account of rain. Hatpin was hit hard by the locals, while the visitors were unable to solve Murray's delivery.

Morrison played a gooel game at third for the home team, while Quinn did the best work for the visitors. Score, Geneva 14, Senocas 2. Batteries, Murray and Courser, Hal-pin and Flannigan. Attendance, '20. Baseball Comments.

The management of the Cincinnati club has decided that. President Nick Young's telegraphed statement Tuesday that the New York club is eligible to league baseball games notwithstanding that the fine for forfeiting the game with Baltimore is still is sufficient, and the present series will be played according to the schedule. Y'oung's statement is to the effect that the New Y'orks are not under suspension uuder any existing regulations, therefore entitled to full privileges of the league. Kusie Tuesday night went to Indianapolis and his home, and will not rejoin the club until it passes through Indianapolis 011 the way to St. Louis.

who has been nursing au injured arm at his home in New Albany, Iu.l., for some time, is about all right agaiu, accordiug to Captain Joyce. P. T. Powers, president of the Eastern Baseball League, reached Buffalo Tuesday evening after a tour of the majority of the cities ia the circuit of the league. Matters are generally Improving throughout the league," said the president to a reporter for the Buffalo Express.

"I hae found everybody greatly pleased with the favorable turn affairs have tiikcn. I have just been at Ottawa. It looks like a good town, but matters have beu badiy run there. Mr. Graham is a nice man and will make a success, I believe, when lie understands the business.

I shall return there and stay several days to get matters running smoothly." Mr. Powers could not speak as to next season's Eastern League circuit. MORTUARY MENTION. David infant son of David and Catherine Phillips, died yesterday morning at the family Lome, No. 10 Kagie street.

Will Wear an S. I. S. Uniform. Wiilie McCabe.

a boy who stoned a train on the Central-Hudson rail- i road last week near Seio street, was ar raigned before Judge Ernst yesterday morning. He was convicted aud sent jo the State Industrial School. Two Bowiry Denizens Arrested. Thomas Murphy and Frederick Howard were arrested on Front street yesterday morning by Officer Henry Piaker, Jr. Both were locked up on the charge of drunken- I ness.

Murphy was arrested at clock and Howard shortly before noon. Used Offensive Linguags. Itosanr.a Doud and Mary A. Creegan, who are charged with having used offensive language to H. N.

Howard. viU be examined in. police court, to-morrow morning. Almost Given Away. Great clearance sale of shcrt lengths and remnants to-day at Fahy'a.

All departments on main floor, Berth Kiajj'a Excurm Bulletin, 1 ta Hoiie u4 CobouFa every dsy en, FtUta pin a. t-'J-U to the l.Ood Initials every featurdafi at Not Auburn 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 17 Oswego 4O 1 0 2 0 0 0 07 Two-base hits. Walsh. Cargo, Gilbert. Leach.

three-base hits. 'Leach. Bradley. Carrro: home run, B'-adb-v: struck out, by Eason. Hock.

Boyle 2. KalkhoiT, bv Coons. Messitt 2, Eason: bases on balls, off Eason, O'Brien. Carco, off Coons, Gilbert, Leach, Eason: hit by pitcher, by Eason. Boyle.

'oons; sacrifice hits. Moisitt. Ilnck: left' on hoses. Auburn 4. Oswesro 4: tirsr base on errors.

Oswego 2. Auburn 1: stolen bases Bovle. Time bf game, 2 Lours. Attendance, 200. EASTERN LEAGUE.

Syracuse Defeats Toronto by a Batting Streak in the Fourth. loronto, Aug. 3. Syracuse, by bunching hits on uaker in the fourth inning of to-day's game, got five runs. Williams then took Baker's place.

In the seventh Syracuse made a triple play. Casey and Beaumont had made singles. Ten Freeman sent one over second that looked safe. Smith, by a great jump, got tne nan in one hand, threw to second, and -1 nuur mime 1 ne inpie ty throwing to first and catcLing Beaumont. Score: TORONTO.

A.B. R. H. P.O. A.

E. Grey. c. Hanivan. 1.

Casey, 3b Beaumont, Freeman, r. Gatins, s. Snvder, Taylor, 2b Baker, Williams, p. Totals SYRACUSE. Lush, 3b Garry, c.

Smith. 2b O'Brien. 1. Lezoite. lb Lawrence, r.

f. Bone. s. Burriil. 5 4 5 4 2 4 4 3 1 1 0 rt rt rt 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 9 1 2 6 1 1 I) rt I) 0 4 3 1 34 2 6 24 8 R.

n. P.O. A. 0 1 1 1 rt 1 2 1 0 4 1 4 3 1 11 2 0 3 1 2 1 1 Becker, 4 Totals 34 Toronto 1 Syracuse 0 1 Stolen bases. Freeman, 7 1 27 14 4 lOOOO 02 5 0 0 1 0 7 Beaumont.

Grev, Lawrence 3. oBrion: two-bnse hit. Becker: three base hit. O'Brien: play, Gatlns to Taylor to Beaumont: triple play. Smith to Bone to Lezotte; first base on balls, off Baker 4.

off Becker 4: hit br pitched ball. Freeman: struck out. bv Baker 4. by Williams 1. by Becker bull.

Snyder: left ou bases. Toronto lo, Syracuse time, umpire, Doscher. WILKESBARRE 4, MONTREAL 2. Shannon's Indian H-ld tbs Leaders Dcwj la Fine Styl-. ntreal, Aug.

3. Janileson pitched better ball than McFarlan to day. Two of O'Brien's 1 errors were costly. O'Loaghiin made his first appearance here and was hooted by the crowd. Score: b.

f. n'hi i. r- r. Iiflh i l'roctcri. Barney 1 5 4 3 4 3 1 14" wi i illiiP, 4, 2.x..: 4, i-i, i it.

GENTLEMEN DRIVERS. Five Eveat3 oa the Card at This Afternoon's Meeting. r-elow are the entri" for the races of the Flower City Gecticmt n- Driving, Association tak rteiiiA.n at the driviusf VatU. There will be no race next wwfrk uu kcrorn' of ti.e orcuit UifHinsr. The business m.

vt the Club will be post-poi nl tLe s-atiie nason. Entries for this aft-rniH trcfters rt4 r-acera Star Kin.e. r. rrat.1: H.vi, t.r. la.sy, b.

y. b. wort b. p. 2 rla.

treter. an 1 iac rs Frank VlteSl. Ii-; b. Grcciuu. b.

ic on 1 riday, ti. s. 2 0 flat, trotters and pacers, special T'i b. F.miiui bik. m.

"Root); rr. or Audy br. Manila, c. in. ia- tr-ttcr and pners Captain I 'i b.

It'll Rryun, t. ji. Flortue. b. m.

1 y. br. 2 25 clns. trotter ard V. b.

Hart -rove. t. b. ta. Tom, bik.

Iandy b. r. Albion Siturdev Meetinj. ion, Aug. S.

The All i Trot tin Afo-rianon will have ita ie opd on Satur-ilay t. puvraB'mc is as follow: Three ruliiv.te clas, and pacers, three In five, beats; 2: class, trotters and pii -crs. th in i. beat; green race, irrttvrs and two in f-ree. Le.it: fr.c f-jr 1.11.

trotters and pacer, three ta five, h.at.-; race, half i.ille. two ta three, opt a to eouuty. There will be fo-r bicycle races. T'les will I given. Columbus Races Postponed.

Aiu. 3. Rain cansfd a of the Circuit races T.j-da j. Chess. ri.h-S'.", Aug.

3.The third ro-md of the rie- was played to day v. tli- i 1 1 ii Cliarou-. and flew; beat l'oiel; aid M- r.i;z ln idel honors rb-r at Shoa alter; Rui b- at Al-bn: b. at Frits and S'hal loi'p Crew Rer-r v.a di -d 1-t Coiia. Y.

C. A. in Disfcvcr. The Y. M.

c. a. eid.r.tlv has Incurred the li-1 ie.is the ational -aid th- L- b.if loi- the isr-t ui i'i eouta.us the J- "The 'i-is'i M. C. A.

will not rer. ixe -i rt Lit i- f. pi uu- i a. Mulloon's Luck lls Changed. Yfisterday in court Judge Erru-t tu A.

In if Klii'tt Tl.is was th. rlrt-t or- iu-r lined tin judo in fiver a we. a. a dozen ott f-r fates had Ix.eu 1 10 b. K.Uv.t was srrestol by Olhcir Miiliijou 'l'n Uy mi St.

ran! urtet. lie R1s r.d.i. hiji a hour. ru A barrel fur Cainp Alger. A the- chimes wira g-rf-d tl.ii.

to wa. shipped to Camp Aler yesterday in-'-mirt- l-y the members the Cer.ti rr 'j 1,. It contained eaaned and ar.d a h.n;dred oth'-r th.t.i's tht m.t acceptable to ti.o rfc.r,.enr, wLo ere the c'ub members tn.it are at the i-amji. Almon Given Awuy. Oreat clearance a short lengths and rerr.nn:.tft to-day at 1'aLy's.

All de- pertmcuu on mala Buffalo ar.d Falls Excursion, Saturday, Augu.l (1th, Ii.lgh Valley rai.road, regular trains, only round trip. J.eB yiUt fifdr ihh tof ta Uenioaiaf an4 CLroulcla. Nothing like inventory for show ing up the odds and ends of a stock. We've just taken the census of our different departments and the result promises well for people who are on the alert for real bargains. Odd lots Crash Suits, Odd lots Wash Suits, Odd lots Thin Coats, Odd lots Golf liose, Odd lots Soft Shirts, Odd lots Stiff Shirts, Odd lots Hats and Caps.

Things that are of no earthly use to us now, but which will be seasonable for two or three months to come, to say nothing of the service to be had from them another summer. If it wasn't for the bad moral effect, we'd be tempted to give them away, rather than be compelled to find winter room for them. As it is your price, not ours. WILKESBARRE. A.B.

R. H. P.O. A. E.

Goeckel, lb 4 1 It Hallizan, 5 1 1 0 Richter, c. 5 rt 0 i) i rt Atlierton. 2b ft 11 fi 2 1 O.l well. I 4 1 2 3 ft 0 Gonding, s. 3 2 1 3 1 Cooghliii, ib 4 1 3 2 5 0 Si-drl- 4 2 3 1 Jan.i-.-on.

4 0 1 0 3 Totals 4 11 2C, 14 2 Butler out for interfering. MONTREAL. A.B. XI. II.

P.O. A. E. CANANDAIGUA. A.B.

It. II. P.O. A. E.

liuliuian. 1. 3 110 0 0 O'Neill, c. 4 113 10 2u 1 3 2 1 Ha.iibi.ig, ii' 0 Gcnc.il. 1.

3 1 1 O. c. 2 1 3 0 1'. a rbj ob 0 2 3 2 Cargo, s.h A 0 1 4 1 Dougherty, 2 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 20 4 6 21 10 4 CORTLAND. A.B U.

H. P.O. A. E. Eltey, 1.

3 1 1 2 0 0 Kef hum. C. 2 0 0 4 0 Shatter, lb 3 1 1 7 0 0 ones. r. 3 (j Armstrong, 3 11 1 0 I s.

3 1 0 3 1 Siav. 3b 3 rt rt 0 3 1 Neville. 21) 2 1 2 Gildea, 3 1 0 0 Toialft 23 3 4 IS 7 2 Cnnor "li gua 0 0 0 rt 1 34 Cortland 2 rt 1 rt 3 Kchieheck. S. O'Brien, I.

Shea ron. r. f. Barry, c. DooleV, lb.

Henry. 2b. I'o tier. c. McFarlan.

p. 1 rt 0 I rt rt 1 1 1 1 2 11 1 1 3 3 0 3 0 Tc-tals W'ikrsbarre rt 1 rt Montreal 0 0 2 2 3 27 12 3 rt rt 2 1 rt4 f) 0O 0 0 02 Two-base h'ts. Odwell. "annnn: three-bas-fcits odweli. Gonding: first base ou balls, off McFa'lPn 2: bv pitched ball, by Jamie- n.

l.r- 1: bllil. ButUr: left on le. 1:45: O'Loughnn. 11 OTTAWA 3, PROVIDENCE i. Herndon Held tns Grays to Three Hit.

Ottawa, Aug, feather was threatening to-day, but tha riilu kept off end a pood close game of ball ns played. Ottawa hit safer than providence mid won out by three rur.s to oaa, bcure A.n, r.o. a. e. 5 1 5 fl a 1 0 1 4 0 3 3 (1 1 fi 0 2 6 linr.Hf a i- i rat-sidy.

Omanii, Cn-ham, Home run, O'Neill: two-base bit. Lawlor; stolen hiihes. Hallman 2, Barber, Doufhertv, I'lsee. SI afler. I K-icl base or.

ball, ol'f I'loiigherty 5 Elsey. Ken-bum 2. Shaffer, 11 off a 3 1 Hailnmn. Lawlor and txiuc'uertvi; s.ruek out, by Dii.grterty 2 1 i-'rarTer. Slinvi.

1 first t7 i is'a roMland bnf ou errors, 'auaufla. 1-fr on rM'. 1 a 1 "nuu'i -i wlid pit. h. Dougherty; ume or name, umpire, Barruft.

LYONS 7, ROME a. Riley Pitched Strong Gamfor Becoa'a Aggregation. Special Dispatch ta Democrat and ChronloU. Lyons, homa team won Bn edy victory oyfe lloma again to-day, itilay, fofuisrly of raHMUiiaijua. piii.ht4 ff ha U'inl, eml ui.i Vrji; ii su'ucit el si ia, L' tka gaw ta fifiu, whtu a nKgU by Riif; a we-bagfsr by Ganuon, a tinea baga by CnllupY and ciaglo by Mor F- M.

McFARLIN O. C. no-112 East.