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THE HTTSBtma DISPATOH, ' SUNDAT, JULY - 20 1890.
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Far Irlles Sporting littler from Eng.
land Meo Fncr 14, PnrlH.
THE LATEST DEFEAT,
MR'.v.nlr'lim'fl "Kotinnnl r.oifrtiarc "Wnn
" Yesterday From Manager Beck
er's Phtsbnnjers.
KIRTLEY BAKER WAS IS THE BOX.
He Was Effective ill All but the Seventh
Inniiiff, When Pour Hits Off Him
Were Hade and the Game Lost
.
;I0BBI CAEGUTHEES AGAINST HIM.
f:sOaly Fire 'Hits Hade Off the Bridegrooms' Pitch'r
Tells the Tale cf Woe.
Brooklyn S.. Pittsburg 3
Phlln 4.. Chicago 0
2-oaton... 6. .Ciircinonti. ......... 2
New York 18.. Cleveland 4,
New York 7..Clevclnml S
YESTERDAY'S ATTENDANCE.
yationcl League. I PUxyerr League.
AtBrooklra 2, !90i At Brooklyn 1.100
At New York 2.-At .Vtir York S.2S0
At Philadelphia.... 7,311 At Philadelphia... 2.371
At Boston 4.GU,At Boston S.H2
Totals J6,ep6 Totals... -I3;fi
THE WEEK'S ATTENDANCE.
Xciinnal League. 1 Flayers' League.
ToUl attendance. .. .1.0S-ITotal attendance. ..41, 694
ttaraes piared 24 Games plaved 21
Average per same 2, CSS Average per game. 1,713
rrVZCJAl, TELEOUAM TO THE DISrATCH.1
Brooklyn, July 19. Another came was
added to the Brooklyn Kational League
Clab victories to-day, when they defeated
the "Pittsburg club at "Washington Park be
fore 2.390 persons. Although the home
team gained the lead at the outset the final
result was in doubt until the seventh in
ning, as the visitors played a strong game
tip to that inning, and on two or three occa
sions it was thought that thcy-woultf forge
afaesd. In the seventh the home team made
four earned runs.
The visitors presented their good find. Baker,
in the box. while Carruthexs did that work for
the home team. The latter was very puzzling.
as can be seen from the fact that live bits were
tbe visitors' total for tbe game. Baker was
also effective in all but one iumng, the seventh,
when four of tbe seven hits the Brooklyns se
cured were bunched. In this inning Pmkney
vccomplisbcd one of bis frequent feats of late
by getting iu a home run, although Osborn was
right in front of tbe ball as it rolled toward
hlin, but when be put his bands ont for it, it
bounded to one side and went down in the tall
n?8" in left held, thus letting iu two runs,
Tbe score:
E-OOliLTN. B B F A E1FJTTSBURG. S D F A X
Collins. 2.... 1
Plnknej. 3.. 1
Barns, r.... 1
Koutz, 1 0
Jerry. L.... 1
Daly, c 0
bmlth, s 1
Cor-bllL m. 1
Ca'thers. p.. 2
Sunday, xn.. 2
0 4
2 0
0 1
Miller, 3,.... 0
Decker, r... 0
I -a Koque, 0 0 2
Vcach. 1.... 1 1 12
&a es. s 0
(shorn, 1... 0
Wilson, r... 0
Baker, p 0
0 1
1 2
I 2
0 0
Total 8 7 27 11 1 Totals 3 5 24 14 0
Pittsburg -1 00001 1003
Brooklin 3 1000040" 8
summary Earned xuns Pittsburg, l, Brook
lyn. 3. First on balls -Pittsburg. 4, Brooklyn, 4.
lelt on bases Pittsburg. 4: Brooklyn, 2. Struck
cut Pittsburg. 4: Brooklyn. 2. Home ran
Plnkney. Three-base hlt6 Miller, Veach Two
base bits Caruthers. 0Bborn. Sacrifice hits Col
lins. Plnkney, Foulz. Double plays Corkhlll.
nnknev and Dalv Stolen bases Terrv. Daly,
Binlth, Caruthers, Sunday. 2: Miller. Wild pitch
Baker. Passed call-Wilson Tlme-1:37. em
pire Lvncu.
New Tork WIni Two.
New Yoke, July 19. Old-time enthusiasm
prevailed at the Polo Grounds, where thaSew
York and Cleveland teams played two games.
In tbe first game Welch retired after the first
inning and weut to right field. In tbe second
inning Welch burst a blood vessel and retired
Irom tbe came. Attendance, 2,262. Score first
game:
NEW TORE. BETA E1CLEVELAND. E B P A E
Tlernan, m. 3
Hornung. 1. 1
Bastett, .. 3
Burkett, rip 2
4,lassco-k,s. 2
Denny, 3.... 2
Kusle, 1 1
flark. c... 2
"Welch, p & r 2
Henry, 1 0
3
6
1
0
4
1
0
Mckean, a.. 0
0 1
3 2
2 0
1 3
1 3
0 12
0 3
1 3
O 0
Dalley, r.... 2
UlUs. I 1
Davis, m ... 1
Zimmer, c... 0
Dowse.. 1.. 0
smaller, 3... 0
2 11
2 2
0 0
Aruner. . .. u
Wadswth,p 0
Totals.
,4 8273 8
Totals 18 21 27 9 3,
Ncwl'ork 3 13 0 0 2 0 0 0 018
Cleveland 1 0000003 0-4
Summary Earned runs New York, 11; Cleve
land, s. First base on errors New Y ork. 3: Cleve
land. 1. Left on bases NcwYork, 3: Cleveland.
11. First base on balls Ott Welsh. 1: off Burkett,
7: adworta. 3. Struck out Dennv, Henrv,
Dally, Gllkt, Dowse. Snialltv, 2; Anlner. V ads
worth. Home run Ulasscock. Three-base hit
Barrett. Two-base blt-Tiernan. Bassett. Denny,
"Welsh, fcacritlce hits Bassett, Kusle. Stolen
baj Bafw-tt, Burkett. 3; Dally, Dowse. Double
p'ayb McKean, Anlner and Dowse; Bassett,
UlasscocK and Hornunc;. Hit bv pitcher Mc
Kcan. Wild pitches Wadsworth. 2; Burkett.
Oime 2:05. Umpire-McQuaid.
SECOND GAME.
ItW TOKE B b P A E' CLE'K. E B P A E
Tlernau. m. 2
Uornunfr.l.. 0
Bassett, 2,. U
Burkett. r. 1
Uassc'k. s.. I
Denny, 3.... 0
Henry, 1.... 1
Clarke, c 1
Sharrott, p. 1
1 2
1 11
3 1
McKeau.s... 0
Dailv, r 0
Ullki 1 0
Davls,m. ... 1
Zlmuier, c... 1
Dowse, 1....
Smaller, 3... 1
Ardncr. 2.... 1
Lincoln, p.. 0
0 1
1 2
0 1
1 2
1 a
2 11
0 5
1 1
0 1
Totals...... T 14 27 H 8 Totals 5 6 27 17 6
"SeVYorfc 3 001 030007
Cleveland 0 00000005-6
8UMMAEY Earned runs New York. 2. Left
on bases ew York. 8: Cleveland, 6. First base
on errors New York, 3:Cleveland.5. First base on
bUls boarrott. 2. Struck out Henry. 2; Mc
Xean, GUks, Zimmer. Lincoln, 2: Uornnns.
Three-base lilts Bassett. Clarke. Two-base hits
llernan, Bassett. Denny, Sharrott. Sacrifice
hits Hornnnp. Burkett, Clarke, Dowse. Smal
ler, Lincoln. Stolen bases Glssscock. sharrott.
Double plays Dennv and Hornuntr: Denny,
Ucraung and Glasscock: Ardncr and Dowse; dc
Sean aud S'malley. lilt by pitcher Zimmer.
Passed ball Zimmer. Time 1:30. Umpire Mc
Quald. Philadelphia, 4 Chicago, O.
PirXLADELPHIA, July 19. Both the Chicago
and Philadelphia N. L. clubs played great ball
to-dav. but tbe visitors could do nothing with
Oleason's pitching. Attendance, 7,311. Score:
? 1-BILA. B B T A El CHICAGO. B B P A S
ft Hamilton, L 1 110 o'cooney.s.... 0 14 4 1
J: Bnrkcra.... 0 2 2 0 0 Carroll. 1.... 0 0 10 0
s Myers. 2 10 5 1 OjWllmot. m. 0 0 3 2 0
V Thompson, rl 2 2 0 0 Anson, I .... 0 0 7 0 0
J? Clements, c t 2 3 0 1 Burns, 3 0 12 0 0
i- Mayer. 3 . 0 2 0 10 Larle, r. 0 0 10 0
JU. aieCanlcy, L 0 0 11 0 0 Glenalvln,Z. 0 13 4 0
T Allen, s 0 13 4 OiLuby. p 0 0 0 2 0
Uleason, p.. 0 1 0 4 4 Klttridge, c. 0 15 0 0
? Total! 4 112710 l Totals 0 4 26 12 1
Philadelphia 1 0000010 24
ChWsro 0 00000000 U
Sckmakt Earned runs Philadelphia, 3. Two
base bits Thompson, Clements, Mayer, tileason.
Three-bate hlt-Cloraerts. Double play Mayer
and Burns. First base on balls -Hamilton, Thomp
son. Clements, Allen. Uleason, 2; Carroll. Anson,
2: Earle, Struck oat Carroll. Glenalvln. lid
pitches Luby, 2. Time 1:30. Umpire ilcDer
xuotl. Boston, 6 CinclnnntI, 52.
Boston, July 19. Boston (N. L.) scored an
other victory to-day in a battle of pitchers.
Bl.iucs went to pieces in tbe seventh, but in
the other innings did well. Attendance, 4,643.
fccorc:
feGSTON. B B P A EICllfATl. B B P A E
Long. a...... 0 14
'tucker. 1.... 0 0 14
0 McPhee. 2... 0
0l Beard, s 0
0 Marr. 3. 0
0 Uollldav. m 1
1 3
1 0
0 1
1 0
SJaiUrao. 1.. 1 10
BroClc. r....
Hint!, m....
Slctiarr. 3. .
'Bennett, c.
. 1
. 0
.2
1
. 0
0 Kelllv. 1 0 1 14
0 Knight, 1.... 0 10
0 Mullsne. r.. 0
0,Harr'g't'n,o 0
Clnhlues, p... 0
0 1
Ptnllli, 2.
1 0
1 0
Klehols, p. 1
Totals..
.6 6 27 18 0 Totals 2 7 27 15 4
Bostin 0 0000 0. 50 1-6
Cincinnati 0 00000110-2
SCUMAKT-Earaed runs Cincinnati. 2. Two
he bits Dines, Beard. Three-base bit Holll
day. First ui.se on bills-Bennett, smith. 2;
Jiulght. Harrington. First base ou errors Bos
ton, 2. struck out Turker, Snlllvan, Brodle,
Hincs. Bennett. 2: Xlchols. Holllday. Kcilly.
Knight. Double plays-Smltn. Long and Tncker;
Beard. Mcl'liee and Kellly. Passed ball-Bennett.
Wlldnltch-Mcliols. Hit bv pitched ball
AUUarr. Time 1-45. Umpire Powers.
Tin; INABILITIES.
fslcl List of the Pln.bnra Kational Leagne
Clnb Growing.
ISPECIAt. TELIOBAM TO TBE DISPATCH. 3
NEW Yoke, July 19. The list of disabilities
in the Pittsburg National League team since it
left on its Eastern tour are as follows:
Uecker and Kelty, injured thumbs; Ban
day, injured shouluer; Sales, injured finger;
Berger and Boat, sick; Berger now at borne,
and Boat under doctor's care in Philadelphia.
Under such circumstances the loss of games
does not mean bad management Tbe club has
done as well c this trip as the old club did last
season on the corresponding series. None of
the Western clubs have won many games on
this trip.
National League Record.
Following is the standing ot the clubs in the
pennant race of the National League:
5 ? 2
E3S H2s o
2.-1 ; s o o 5 :
Ij? j S : r f f ,
- i ; s I u to ti
7 566798 48
55-779 10 47
U 1- I t t 1
U M- I 1 I
M lit- 17
32:244 4 21
i : i i : i i- n
28,23 2D 30 35 42 SI 66
Philadelphia..
Brooklyn
Boston
Cirelnnall. ..
Chicago
.New York....
Cleveland
Pittsburg
.633
.648
.618
.689
.SOT.
.447
.290
.229
Lost
SPALD H.G LNIEJiVIEWiiD.
TboXntlonat Lcncne i Solid nnd Will Never
Ccmpra injur.
ClfiCAQO, July 19. President Spalding, of
tbe Chicago League club, who Las just returned
from New York, where he saw most of the
League managers, said in an interview to-day:
"The League is as solid to-day as it was in
1SS5. There is positively no danger that in any
way will it weaken or show a shaky front.
The Pittsburg people assure me that ihey do
not desire help from anyone and will play the
season out as ceitainly as they are
in the business. In Brooklyn everything is
calm and serene. 'We are ready to stay right
with you, Brooklyn said to me. "this year, aud
the next and the year after. We are certain of
success, and we don't even complain of busi
ness thus far. In Philadelphia the League
men are as happy as the sparrows that chirp
and chatter in Fairmount Park. The New
York clnb is as solid as rock, notwithstanding
all reports to tbe contrary, and needs help
from no one. But it is in Boston that the
Leagne people feel particularly happv. They
are fleligbted with the prospects, and feel that
the turn in the tide has come and they feel that
they can steer their boat prettily out of the
harbor."
"What did Day tell you about Ewlng's amal
gamation schemeT"
"1 spoke of that matter to Mr. Day. and he
assured me that the printed reuoru concern
ing the Cincinnati interview were the Brother
hood's side of it He had a conversation with
wing,but the talk was general and not ex
actly to the point purported. There is no more
danger of amalgamation than there is of the
sky falling."
IBI-STATE LEAGUE.
McKeetport Defeated Canton Yesterday In
Thirteen Innings.
ISrJtCTAt. TELEOKAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
JIcKeesport, July 19. To-day's game was a
great IS-inmng contest, and McKeesport won.
Score
M'KEESP'T B B P A ElCANTON.
B B P A X
Klles. 3 0
Miller, s 1
Lanser, 1.... 0
Torreson. r 1
Hartman.m. 2
JSlionpe, 2.. 1
Cote. c. ... 1
2 2 4
2 4 9
0 19--2
10 0
14 0
2 2 5
Westlake. 3. 0
Darrah. 2... 0
Rodem'er, s 0
Hart, r 1
Crozan,m41 1
SpelceL, lii 1
alton,l.... 0
Yalk, c 0
Younir. p.... 0
1 10
2 0
110
2 0
1 1
2
6 3
1 0
2 1
Dallas, 1
Baker, p.
0 0
0 0
Smith, m.. 0
Totals. .
. 6 10 39 24 2
Totals 3 7 39 16 C
McKeesport. ..0 11001000000 3-6
Canton 0 1000020000003
Scmmakt Earned runs Cauton. 2. Two-base
bits Torreyson, Cote, Kodemaker. Three-base
bit Yalk. Home run Crogan. First base on
balls Young. 1; Baker, 3. Struck ont Younc 9;
Baker, 4. Double Dlays Miller. Lanser and
White; Shoupe, Miller and Lanser: Kodemaker.
Darrah and fepeldel; Darrah and speldel. Passed
balls-Yaik. 4: Cote, 1. U lid pitches Baker. 1;
Younp, 3. Stolen bases Torravson. Hartman,
Shoupe. 4; Cote. Time 2:35. Umplre-HilL
At Younitstown
Yoanjjstown 1 0010210 5
Akron 0 000210003
summary Errors. Y'ouncrstown. 4; Akron. 5.
Batteries. Payne and Cody; CanoverandSweeney.
At heelinjr
Wheeling. 2 012020007
.Mansfield 0 00001 02 03
SUMSIAET Base hits. 9 each. Errors. Wheel
ing. 5. Batteries, Betts and Lytle; Bishop and
Black.
Trl State Leasrue Record.
Following is the standing of the Tri-State
League, not counting games played yesterday:
W. L. Pel W. I- Pc.
Mansfield 41 20 .67!lAkron 32 29 .624
Wheeling ....34 28 .5481 McKeesport .33 36 .486
Youngstown.31 27 .53tCanton 20 42 .322
The Atlantic Association Record.
W. L. Pe.i W. L. Pc.
New Haven.
Baltimore...
ewark
Worcester .
49 18 .731 Washington. 35 36 .600
53 20 .726 Jersey Citr . 27 46 .370
38 32 .513, Wilmington. 33 43 .Ss3
S3 30 .524 Hartford...- 18 49 .2G9
Bnxrbnll Notra.
Axs ok'e men lead the League in home runs.
Viait, of the Clnclnnatls, has not scored a run
la 11 games.
Eight of the Boston players have an average of
300 and over.
Sam ThompsoVs home run on Wednesday was
the first ot the season.
A campaign fund of $20,000 has been established
by the Players' League.
Habdie Richardson has made as many home
runs as the entire League team.
Ward's men have played more games than any
professional club In the country.
acting President O'Neil, of the Pittsburgh
thinks Boston will win the League pennant.
A Cleveland paper says It Miller was sold
there would be nothing lelt of the Pittsburg club.
"Buck" Ford, the Ditcher released by Colum
bus, has Joined Jim .Kennedy's Brooklyn Misfits.
IIarr Phillips, tbe shortstop of the Rochester
club. Is missing, and there Is f 125 fine for him to
settle when he reappears.
ARLID Latham. In a burst of confidence, the
other day. declared: lf 1 paid what 1 owed I'd
have to get excused from living."
Tommt stekbbook is again laid up. This
time one of the small bones in his Unarm Is
broken, the result of being hit by a pitched ball
by Foreman.
Cleveland Is without the services of Tebeau.
While practicing batting in Boston a ball glided
off his bat and struck bim on the nose, badly frac
turing that organ.
Feed DUNLAP is spending the summer at At
lantic City. He says that he does not Intend to
play ball this season, but will get In condition for
next year and will play tbe game ot bis Hie.
IN tbe Brooklyn-Plttsburg series of games
Ward's men made 36 hits. Including five doable,
three triples and one borne ran. The Plttsburgs
are credited with only 14 hits, including three
doubles and one triple.
The reorganization of the Allentown Baseball
Club has euded and the club has disbanded. Al
lentown had Intended to remain In the League and
plav out the season, but the dlshandment ot the
Kaston club put another damper on the project,
and It was deemed best, financially, to discon
tinue the team.
SECBEncRT Brunell, of the Plavtrs' League,
In speaking of the matter the other day, said he
could see but one outcome of the flaht. and that
was a victory for bis League. "One thing makes
me feel confident, " he said, "and that is, I know
mv own peoDle, and they will stand firm. In a
fight of this kind, when one feels certain or his
own side, he cannot but reel confident of ultimate
victorv. 1 know the Players' Leagne Is in tbe
fight tit stay, and we will bold on for years.
Co ml n ST Plnyera.
THE Oakland manager will meet the manager
of the Brldgevllles next Tuesday evening to ar
range a game.
A FORFEIT is up for the Our Boys to meet the
McEee's Bocks at this office Monday evening to
arrange a game.
THE J. Vlsners wonldllke to hear from the St.
Pauls or any other 14-vear-old clnb. Address J.
F. Ommert, 1614 Penu avenue.
THE managers of Onr Boys and Acme clubs met
last evening and agreed to wait another week be
fore getting a date for a game.
The Bryce Hlgbee ball club are open for dates
forall clubs In Allegheny county. Address Bryce,
Hlgbcc & Co., Homestead, Pa.
T.E Fat Men's clnb and the Lean Men's clnb.
both of Lawrencevllle. are maklug preparations
for an exhlbttlou gamaor baseballto.be "played"
during the week.
The BanksvlUe Ked Stockings on Saturday de
feated tbe Pittsburg N ewsboys In a ten innlug
game oy tbe score of II to 9. They would now
like to hear from the Benton Blues.
THE Timet ball club beat the Post at Castle
Shannon yesterday by a score or2C to 4. Caughcy
and Boyd, tbe battery for the Timet, did excel
lent work, Cauguey striking out 14 men.
The clerks in the offices of the Superintendent
and Train Dispatcher of tnc Panhandle played at
Luckton icsterday, the teams being captained by
A. MejdcnhaU, Assistant superintendent, and
Train Dispatcher IS. E. McOarty. The latter won,
3210 12. The features were the batting of the
Langdon brothers, and tbe play at short of Mr.
Mcndenball.
THE A. H. Leslies defeated the G. llohns yes
terday at Exposition Park in a very one-stded
game. Score ?6 to 5. Batteries Dunn and Man
ning: Wlltani! Hamler. tiasehtts Off Dunn, 6;
off Wilt, 14. Struck out By Dunn. ; by Wilt, a.
The victors would like to hear from from all 17--rear-oM
clubs. Address W. K. Matthews, 6014
Hoeveler street.
Messrs. French, Kendrick et Co.
"Wish to call your attention to their card of
Thanks, top of pae 8.
THE SIXTH THIS WEEK
Hanlon's Men Again Taken in by the
Kew York Giants.
PITCHER MORRIS WAS HIT HARD.
Poor Fielding of Both Teams Spoiled the
Game at Gotham.
0THEB P. L. GAMES IESTEEDAT
New Tork 18..Pltlsbura 7
Brooklyn 14. .Cleveland 10
Chicoso. 7.. Boston G
Putin 8.. Buffalo 1
rSPXCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DOIPATQR.I
New XOKK, July 19. The Pittsburg
Players' League team fared badly at the
hands of the New Yorks in the late series.
They were subjected to another bad beat
ing to-day, Morris being pounded all over
the lot. The game was replete with good,
strong batting. There cannot be a great
deal said about the fielding, although Rich
ardson, Shannon, Connor, Bobinson aud
Carroll completed some unusually pretty
plays. Tbe errors of both teams proved to
be very costly. Fumbles of. Fields and Maul
gave tbe New Ynrks three runs In tbe first
inning. Visner's fnmble gave them another In
tbe third. A base on balls did tbe work in
the fifth. Morris' fumble, two bases on balls
and Robinson's mistake resulted iu four more
unearned runs. A passed ball gave the visitors
their first run. Hanlon gave a good exhibition
of bae stealing and scored three of tbe seven
runs. Attendance 2,268. Tbe score:
NEW TORE. It B P A EIPITTSBCEQ. B B P A X
Gore. 1 5
Ewlng, c. 1
Connors. 1. 2
0'Kourke.r 5
Klch'ds'n.s 3
Slattery, m. 1
Shannon, 2. 0
Whitney, 3. 1
O'Day, d... 0
2 3
3 1
3 13
2 3
Hanlon, in. 3
Vlsner. r... 2
Carroll, c. 0
Beckley, 1.. 1
Fields. s.. 1
1 2
2 2
1 8
2 8
1 3
1 1
1 0
0 2
1 1
Kuehnc, 3.. 3
Maul. 1 0
Koblnson, 2 0
Morris, p. . 0
Totals 18 17 27 IS 4 Totals 7 10 27 13 5
NewYork 3 0 4 0 2 13 3 2-18
Pittsburg 0 1201120 0-7
Summary Earned runs New York. 9: Pltts
bnrg, 3. First on errors New York, 3: Pittsburg,
3. Lett on bases New York, 2: Pittsburg, 5.
Flrstonballs-i)ffO'Day.2:offMorris. 3. Struck
out Connor, Shannon 2. P'Day, Maul. Home
run Connor. Sacrifice hits Slattery. Shannon,
Uhitnev. O'Day, Carroll. Fields. Stolen baes
Hanlon'2. Carroll. Fields. Double plays Whit
ney, Shannon and Connor, Blcbardson and Con
nor, Fields and Keuhne. Wild pilch O'Day.
Passed ball Kwlng 1, Umpires Ferguson and
Holbert. Tlme-1:60.
Chlcaco, 7 Bnatoni 6.
Eoston. July 19. The Players' two leaders
had another grea- fight to-day. Tbe game was
intensely Interesting, and was not settled until
Farrell made a two-bagger in the last half of
the ninth. Kilroy did great work with the
stick, and stole second base three times. At
tendance. 8,112. Score:
CHICAGO. B B F A E
BOSTON. B B P A E
Duffy. I....
O'Neill. I .
Uvan. m ....
Comlskey, 1.
Pfefler, 2....
Bovle, s
Farreil. c...
Latham, 3 ..
King, p
Dwyer, p....
8 3
2 2
2 1
011
3 2
1 1
0
0
0
1
6
2
0
2
Brown, m... 1
0 1
1 1
1 1
1 II
2 1
stover, r.... 0
iveuv. s i
Broutbers.1. 0
ltlchards'n.1 1
Nash. 3 2
2 4
2 2
Onlnn, !.... 1
Murphy, c. 0
1 3
Kilroy. p.... 0 3
0 0
Totals 6 U 26 21 6
Totals 7 15 2714 3
Boston 1 000102026
Chicago 0 0300003 1-7
SUMMARY Earned runs Boston, 3; Chicago,
6. Three-base hits Duffy, Kyan, Qulnn. Too
base hlts-Kilroy. Duffr. Kyan. rarrelL Stolen
bases Stovey, 2; Richardson, 2; Kilroy, 3: Kelly,
Brown, Murphy. First base on balls Brown,
btovey 2; Kelly. Richardson, 2; Nash, 2: Kilroy,
O'Neil. First base on errors Chicago. 3. Hit
by pitcher Nash, Kyan. Wild pitch King.
Struck out Brown. Bovle, O'Neil. Double plajs
Kellr, Qulnn and Brouthers; Pfefler and Comls
key: Richardson and Murpby. Umpires Knight
and Jones,
Brooklyn, 14 Cleveland, 10.
Brooklyn, July, 19. The Brooklyn (P. L.)
Clab to-day laid out Cleveland, each, however,
having a hatful of rnns. Score:
BROOKLYN. B B P A EICLrVELAND. B B P A X
Ward 1
Joyce, 3 . Z
Andrews,m. 1
Bauer. 2 1
VanH'n,r-p 3
Seery. 1 2
Cook,l 2
Dailv, c... 1
Sowders, p-r 1
Strieker. 2.. 2
Delehanty, s 3
Browning, 1. 2
Larkln. I... 1
McAIeer, in. 0
liadlord, 3.. l
utcllffe, r.. 0
Brennan. c. 0
1 3
2 4
3 2
1 10
1 2
Bakely, p... 1
Totals 14 15 26 14 4
Totals 10 13 2713 9
Brooklyn 4 0 3 0 4 0 0 1 2-14
Cleveland 1 0 10 3 111 2-10
Summary Earned runs Brooklyn, 5; Cleve
land, 4. Lert on bases Brooklyn, 5: Cleveland,
13. First base on errors Brooklyn, 4; Cleveland,
4. First base on balls Off Sowders, 5; off Bakely,
3: off Van Haltren, 4. Struck out By Bakely, 1:
by VauHaltren. 1. Home run Bauer. Stolen
bases Ward, 2; Joyce, Browning. Two-base hits
Joyce. VanHaltren. Delehanty. Browning, 2;
Badtord. Sutcliffe. Sacrifice bits Browning, Lar
kln, Radford, Sutcliffe. Double Dlays Bauer aud
Ward: Strieker and Delehanty. Wild pitch -Bakely,
Passed balls Brennan, 1: Dally, 2.
Time 2:18. Umpires Matthews and Lynch.
Phllndelphin, 8-Buffalo, 1.
Philadelphia, July 19. The Philadelphia
Players' club won its third successive game
from the Buffalo team to-day by better all
round work. Attendance, 2,371. Score:
FH1LA. B B F A E BDFrALO. K B P A X
Grtffin.m.... 3 2 10 0 Hoy, m 0 13 0 0
slilndle, s... 0 10 3 2 Mack, c 0 16 11
Pickett. 2... 0 2 6 4 0 Wise, 2. 0 0 3 2 0
Mulvey. 3... 11111 Beecher.l... 0 110 1
Wood. 1 113 10 Irwin, 3..... 0 0 0 6 1
Fogarty. r.V 1 0 2 0 0 Kalney, s... 10 2 2 1
Farrar, 1.... 1 1 9 0 0 Halllgan, r. 0 2 1 0 0
Hallman, c. 0 0 4 0 0 Cooney, 1... 0 o U p 0
Knell, p 1112 0 Bulkier, p.. 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 8 8 27 9 3 Totals 1 5 27 12 4
Philadelphia 1 2 110 0 3 0 08
Buffalo 0 000001001
SUMMARY Earned runs Philadelphia, 4. Two
base nits Mulvey, Beecher, Halllgan. Three
base hlts-Griffln, Knell. Home run Grlflln.
Stolen bases Slilndle. 2: Wood. Double plays
Knell, Farrar and Pickett; Shlndle, Pickett and
Farrar. First base on balls Wood, 2; Fogarty,
Farrar. 2; Hallman, Hoy, earner, 2: Bnckler.
Struck oat Shlndle, Wood, Wise, Irwin, Halll
gan. Time 1:50. Umplres-Gaffney and Sheri
dan. Players' Leasne Record.
Following is the standing of the clubs of the
Players' League in the race for the pennant:
scczTtcesj: t
f o o Ifg : 5
clubs. : ? k S f. : :
I I : I ? ! ! : I f
Boston '.. 10 4 6 6 4 5 7 42 .600
Brooklyn 4 75687744 .571
Chicago 64 4769440 .569
NewYork .'..-. 565 486639 .541
Philadelphia 4449-559 40. 633
Pittsburg 2 2 8 3 5 210 32 .470
Cleveland 644452 529 .424
Buffalo 2 4 0 2 2 3 5 IS .272
Lost 2SJ33233S6303948
ASSOCIATION GAMEa
At Louisville
Louisville. 4 12 2 0 3 2 1 "-15
Brooklyn 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 5 2-12
SUMMARY Hits. Louisville. 19; Brooklyn, 16.
Errors, Louisville. 5: Brooklyn, 7. Batteries,
btratton and Weckbecker; Ford and Pltz,
At St. Louis
Athletic 2 000002106
St. Louis 3 1001022 9
Summary Base bits. Athletics, 11; St. Louis, 12,
Errors, Athletics, 4: St." Louis, 2. Batteries,
Espcr and Robinson; Ramsey and Wells.
At Syracuse
Stars... 0 100101003
Toledo 1 0 4 16 0 10 13
SUMMARY Batteries, Caser and O'Rourke;
Sprague and Sage. Hits, Stars, 5; Toledo, 9. Er
rors, Stars. 7; Toledo, 5,
At Kochester
Rochester 1 100030027
Columbus 0 0000100 0-1
SUMM BY Batteries, Callhan and McGcough;
Gastrlght and Doyle. Hits, Kochester, 9; Co
lumbus, 4. Errors, Rochester, 1; Columbus, 8,
OTHEB GAMES.
Oakland, 19 Mansfield, 1.
The Oaklands trimmed tbe Mansfield team
up in fine style in a very one-sided game at Ex
position Park yesterday. The visitors could
do very littlo with Anderson's delivery, who
E itched a good game, allowing the Maosfields
ut three safe hits. Bradv supported him well
behind the bat. Attendance, GOO. Score:
OAKLAND B B F A X MANSFIELD B B P A X
Jessop. r..,. 12 0 0 0 Wagner, 2.. 0 1 2 1 1
Peeples, s .. 3 3 1 z 0 McKain.3... e 0 3 1 2
Ublam.t.... 1 2 11 0 Nauthton, CO 1 11 1 2
Mathews, 2.. 3 14 4 1 Allen, 1 118 0 2
Steen, 1... . 2 2 3 0 1 lllever, m... 0 0 0 0 0
Butler, 1... Z 1 6 0 0 1! recti, 1 0 9 10 0
Comps m... 0 0 0 0 0 Perkins, r.. 0 0 0 0 0
Brady, c... 3 1 12 3 0 Mc'Jovcrn.p 0 0 r 7 2
Anderson, n 3 I 0 2 0 Keenan, s. .. 0 0 1 ,0 3
Totals.....l9 1S27 12 2 Totals It27i15
Oakland 0 2 7 12 0 0 6 1-19
Mansfield ,. ,...0 00000100 1
SUMMARY Struck dut By Anderson. 12: by
McGovern. 8. Home run Jessup. Two-base hit
Anderson. Earned ruus Oaklauds, 8. Time
ly. Umpires-Smith and Wilson.
Homestead, 13 Tnrentnm, 10.
rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Homestead, July 19. The homestead team
defeated tbe Tarentums to-day in a. hotly con
tested game. Score:
HOMESTE'D K B P A EITABENTUM. B h F A X
Bennett, I... 2 2 14 0 0 Baker, m.. 3 2 0 0 0
Kennedy, 3. 1 2 1 2 1 McKltn, 1.... 2 2 12 1 2
E.Colgan, c. 2 2 8 5 0 Pennlng'n. s 0 112 1
Woods, s.... 2 3 0 1 1 Johnston.2.. 12 3 3 1
A. Colgan. r 3 3 0 0 0 Cameron, r. 1 2 0 0 1
Sullivan, 1.. 1 1 1 0 0 Kennedy, 3. 0 0 0 1 2
Barnes. 2... 1 10 1 0Thompson.D0 10 5 0
Bridges, m.. 0 10 0 1 Gordon, 1 ... 2 1 0 0 0
Krumm, p... 0 0 2 2 0 Stevlck, c... 1 1 11 3 0
Totals 13 15 27 11 3 Total 10 12 27 15 7
Homestead 4 10 6 0 0 0 2 1-13
Tarentuin 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 4-10
Summary Earned runs Homestead, 5: Taren
tuin, 'i. Two-bale lilts-Bennett, Woods 2, A.
Colgan. Bridges, Johnston, Cameron. Three
base hits-Baker, McKIni. Base on balls-Off
Krumm, 2; off Thompson, 3. Left on bases
Homestead, 6: Tarentuni. 4. sacrifice lilts Mc
KIni. Pennington. Stolen bases K. Kennedy 2.
Barnes. Double play-Pennlngton. Johnston
and ill-Kim. Struck out -By Krumm, 9; bv
Thompson, 12. Wild pitch Krumm. Passed
balls-Colgan; Stevlck, 2. Umplrc-Dayls,
Acme. 13 Uridcevlle, C
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Beidqevtlle, July 19. Tbe game at Bridge
ville resulted In a victory for the Acmes. The
Brideeville team bad a day off, and put up the
poorest fielding of this season. Patterson
E itched a good game. Score:
ridgevllle 0 01 0 t 0 0 1 3 6
Acmes 35000203 013
SUMMARY Base bits, Bridgevllle, 10; Acmes, 8.
Two-base hits. Smith, Hooper. Home runs. Pat
terson, Johns. Bovlan. Passed balls, Mallorv. 1;
bchoemaker. 2. Struck out, by Patterson, 12; by
Erb, 7.
Our Boys. IS Waier Cures, 7.
tSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCn.1
Beaver. Falls, July 19, The Our Boys de
feated tbe Water Cures with ease to-day. Cal
lahan pitched a great game. Score:
Our Boys 2 0 10 2 0 3 4 -12
Water Cure 0 0100302 17
SUMMARY Base hlts-Onr Boys, 15: Water Cure,
6. Errors Our Boys, 2; Water Cure. 7. Ibree
base hits Walker. 2; Wlckline. Bases on balls
Off Callahan; 6: Off Jobe, 4. Struck out By Cal
lahan, 9; by Jobe. 5. Batteries Callahan and
McSteec; Jobe and Darragb.
AtAltoona
Altoona 4 0 10 7 0 5 0 017
York 6 2 4 10 0 0 0 013'
SUMMABY-Base hits, Altoona, 13; York, 18.
Errors, Altoona, 4; York, 5. Batteries, Monroe,
Jones and Goodheart; W. Jackson and Malone.
At Mingo Junction
Mingo 1 10 2 0 0 0 0 04
Ked Cross 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-2
Summary Earned runs, Mingo, 2; Red Cross, 1.
Home runs, Addy, Miller. Batteries. Shilling
and Miller: Rlevers, Malcolm and FInnegan.
At Scottdale
Scottdale. ..... 5 2 3 2 5 0 3 4 -24
Pittsburg Grays 0 000000000
At Toronto
Toronto 1 303010109
East Liverpool 2 00000020-4
Summary Earned runs, Toronto 2. Errors.
Toronto 3. Eclipse 6. Passed balls, Yearsley3.
Base on balls, Toronto 3, Eclipse 2. Batteries,
Carey O'Brien; Yearsley, Smith and Tceteres.
THE CBICEETEBS.
A Tie Game Between England and America
Yesterday.
A match between the American and English
members of the Pittsburg Cricket Club was
played on tbe grounds at Brusbton yesterday,
and resulted in a draw. The Englishmen were
without the services of four of their best play
ers, bnt at tbe call ot time, as the result shows,
the game was left In a very interesting state.
The individual scores speak for themselves,
AMERICANS.
W. C. Carnegie, b Penn 0
F.N.Schwartz, runout 18
W. Scott, b Pen 11
Hazln Brown, c sub. b WatMns 78
A. S. Valentine, c Penn. b McPberson 25
D. Buchanan, c Penn, b Dawson 19
S. Shober. b Watkins 0
T. M. Carnegie, cCbllds, b Penn 15
C. Preston, not out 13
B. Robertson, b Penn 6
D. O'Neil, b Watkins 7
Extras : 21
Total
ENGLISHMEN.
213
H. Penn, e Carnegie, b Schwartz..
C. V. rhllds, c Shober, b Schwartz 26
1. .McPherson, not out 6
A. W. Annesley, not ont 4
Extras 9
Total (for 2 wickets) 73
DIdnotbat-T. Watkins. H. F. Webb. E. B.
Dawson, L Blewett, Dr. Martin, W. Bevan, A.
N. Other.
A DUAL LEAGUE.
The Proposition to Organize Associations
In the East and Weal.
tSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THX DIHFATCH.1
Minneapolis, Minn., July 19. A proposi
tion has come to the Western Association
through leading baseball men here, and which,
if carried ont, will revolutionize the game. It is,
m brief, a feeler, looking to the consolidation
of tbe National League, American Association
and Western Association, and the formation
therefrom of two big leagues next year. The
scheme contemplates an Eastern and a West
ern League, which shall during tbe season play
out a schedule of 110 games, and at the conclu
sion of tbe championship season in eacli
League, the respective pennant winners in
each to play a series of 12 or 13 games for the
championship pennant ot tbe world.
Tbe arrangement is that the Eastern League
shall inclnde clubs located in New York, Bos
ton. Philadelphia, Brooklyn. Washington, Cin
cinnati, Pittsburg and Cleveland. The West
ern League is to embrace in its circuit the
cities of Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St.
Panl, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Louis and De
troit. THE TJULUTH BEGATTA.
Everything Ready for a Great Week of
Boat Racing.
Dultjth, Minn., July 19. The forthcoming
Tegatta absorbs all Interest. Preparations
have been completed for a great week of en
tertainment. Accommodations have been
made for 25,000 people, and there will be no
erowdlnir. Tbe programme is tbe most com
plete of any regatta ever held.
On Monday it will be opened with the ama
teur juniors, 20 entries. On Tuesday the
amateur seniors, with Paul Boyton and pro
fessional doubles, Teemer and Hosmer, Han
Ian and Wise, Gaudanr and Hamm, Teuyeck
and McKay and others entered. On Wednes
day and Thursday, tbe Mississippi Valley As
sociation races take place with 70 entries.
Professional contests take place Wednesday
with Hanlans, Oaudanrs. Rosses, Erles and
West Ends as entries. For the great proles-,
sional singles, Hanlan, Wise, Joyce, Casey,
Teemer, Gaudaur, Hamm. McKay, Teuyeck,
Hosmer, Logan, Boss, Vail, Kennedy and
Plaisted are entered. Consolation profes
sionals' single comes off Saturday. Tbe North
western and Winnipeg Association has Friday
and Saturday. Captain Paul Boyton, Indian
canoe races, pleasure boat races, yacht' races,
etc, make np the rest of the programme.
THE MATCH HADE.
Articles at Last Signed for the Slavin-nnd
nicAoilflb Vlcbl.
BY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.!
London, July 19. A match has finally been
arranged between McAuliffe and Slavin, to
take place at the Ormonde Club some time in
the latter part of September or the first Dart of
October for 1,000, 700 to go to tho winner. In
addition t j the stake money, there Is a 500-bet
between the principals, and each man receives
100 when ho enters the ring. The Ormonde
Club people are trying to make a big business
out of the affair, and are offering to sell tickets
at 25 each. .....
McAuliffe had a son and belr born to him on
Thursday who is to bear tho name of that emi
nent journalist, Richard K. Fox, of the JPolice
Gazette, who is at presenr in London. Mc
Auliffe offers to match Richard K. Fox Mc
Auliffe acatnst any Infant of his weight in the
world. Fox is sure that McAuliffe will whip
Slavin, and he says that wben this has been
done he will make Sullivan, light the Califor
nian or relinquish tbe title of champion.
COLUMBIA BOAT CLUB
WInneri of tho Rncea n tho Allegheny
River Last Night,
Tbe Columbia Boat Club races on the Alle
gheny last night attracted a large crowd and
were quite Interesting.
Tbe first was a novice race, 1J miles with
turn. Ed Cavltt, James Cox and Harry Kburg
were entered. Cavitt was first In 9:00, Cox sec
ond in 920 aud JSburg third In 9:40.
The second race was oyer the same course,
innlor single sculls, with four starters. John
Uaskey won In 8:50, Alexander McMillen was
second, two lengths beblnd, P. Mclntyre third,
and Charles Gross fourth.
Jn botb events Charles Painter was referee
and Lee Cavitt The winneri were given hand
some medals by tbe club.
Next Saturday evening the seniorrace will be
rowed with the following entries: George
Roofe. Lee Cavitt and John Caskey. The fact
that the latter won his race last night makes
nim a senior.
CKISTY DETHRONED.
Morehead, Who Won the Tourney,
Also Takes the Challenge Cap.
A DAT OF SCIENTIFIC TENNIS.
The Trophy Changes Hands After Some
Magnificent Work.
A PKOBABLE COMING LADIES' ETBNT
TENNIS as it
should be played was
on the programme at
the beautiful Craig
street grounds of the
Pittsburg Tennis club
yesterday and it drew a
large and fashionable
audience to witness the
final event of the most
successful tennis tour
nament ever given in
this part of tbe State.
Fully 500 people were
on the grounds, and
iTorehead in his apparently every gen
oacifc stroke. tleman and lady, pres
ent was an enthusiastic devotee of lawn
tennis. Looking from the grounds in front
of the rlub house it was a beautiful picture.
The little hill above the courts doing duty as
an amphitheater was crowded with the friends
and admirers of the gentlemen who were to
contest for championship honors.
'There was not the least partisanship shown,
even though the friends of Mr. Morehead were
in the majority. In fact, if there was any, it
was on the side of Mr. Cristy, as he was given
every encouragement possible in the way of
applause.
Wben tbe men entered the courts they were
Heed Waiting for a Lobbed Ball.
greeted with great enthusiasm. A few min
utes were spent in preliminary practice, while
umpires and scorer were chosen. Then the
battle royal began. Morehead is, without
doubt, the most quiet and cool-beaded man
that has been seen at tennis in Pittsburg. His
manner was unconcerned and he looked and
acted like he was confident of victory, but that
if he lost it was no great matter. On the other
hand, Cristy was nervous but apparently de
termined to do his best to defend bi3 Tight to
tbe beautiful championship emblem.
Play was called at 430, Morebead serving.
His work at tbe outset was beautiful and
Cristy could not solve his masterly serves. Tbe
result was a "love game" at the very start.
Cristy wa3 steadier in the following game, and
while Morehead won, it wa not quite so over
whelming a victory, the score being game 30.
Another "love game" was added when More
head made bis second serve. Tbe fourth
proved better and a 'vantage game resulted,
going to duce twice, but Cristy's nervousness
still kept him from taking the game. Tbe
fifth game was the finest in the set. and though
Morehead continued his splendid serving
Cristy matched him well and it wasrmade a
'vantage game, three duces being made before
Morehead scfired the point. The sixth and
last game proved comparatively easy and More
bead won the set 6 love.
From tbe opening to the close of the second
set the most magnificent tennis was shown. It
was replete with beautiful line drives and
splendid returns. Both the contestants were
on their mettle, ana they seemed to enthuse
with tbe crowd, as it was one continual round
of applause from the opening to the close of
tbe set. Cristy here showed some of the fine
Fay and Buch in Doubles.
work that made him the champion last year
and woo him the cup. Whde it could be seen
that be was nervous, he played a rushing, bril
liant game that won the hearts ot the specta
tors, and his every play was greeted with ap
plause. And though Morehead's work is
usually regular and quiot, he seemed to catch
the spirit of tbe hour, and showed even his
best fiiends that he could do better than they
thought. .
This set was tbe hardest contested of the
game, and Cristy's swift, brilliant work for tbe
time held full sway, and he came off tbe field a
winner. The fifth and sixth games wre "love
games" for Cristy, and he for the time over
shadowed Morehead's work, but in the seventh
game tbe tables were turned, and Morehead
got a "love game." Tbe other games were
more evenly played, but Cristy eventually won
bv7-5.
The two following sets Cristy's work toned
down, and while there was no want of brilliant
playing and beautiful stops of apparent Bate
drives ny botb men. tbe work did not compare
with that In the previous Bot. Morehead con
tinued his cool work, and bis serving grew
Cristy and Brooks Uaking Their Medicine.
better tbe longer he played, while Cristy, as be
warmed up. seemed to lose his head, and More
head was able to keep him running all over the
conrt at will.
In the fourth and last set the style of play
was ar times or the brilliant order, but It could
be plainly seen that Cristy's rushing rork was
no match for the cool, calculating style of
play presented by Morehead. While the
lormers work made the most brilliant showing
at times, the latter proved the better general,
and the hard drives made by Cristy were
easily stopped, even wben tbey looked like
they were sure to mako a point.
The summaries of the games follow: More
bead won tbe first, love-game; second, game
SO; third, eame-30: fourth, 'vantage game; fifth,
'vantage game; sixth, 'vantago game.' Set 6-0.
Second set First, Morehead. gaine-15: sec
ond, Morehead. 'vantage game: tnird, Cristy,
game-30; fourth, Cristy, 'vantage game; fourth,
Morehead, love-game; sixth, Morehead; sev
enth, Cristy, love-game; elcbth, Cristv. 'vant
age game; ninth, Crisiy.' vantage game; tenth,
Morobead. love-game: eleventh, Cristy, game
30: twelfth, Cristy, 'vantago game. Bet won
by Cristv 8-5.
Third set First, Morebead, love-game; sec
ond. Morebead, ganie-15; third, Cristy, love
game; fourth, Cristy. game-30; fifth, Cristy,
vantage game: sixth, Morehead, love-game;
seventh, Morehead, 'vantage game: eizhth,
Cristy game-15. ninth, Morehead, game-15;
tenth. Morehead, 'vantage game. Set won by
Morebead, 5-L
Fourth set First. Cristy, game-15; second,
Cristv game-30; third, Morehead, game-15
fourth, Morobead, game-U; fifth, Morehead
iWp'
igliljlll.
SA- .JlvM
love-game; sixth, Morehead, 'vantage game;
seventh. Morehead;. eighth. Morehead, 'van
tage game. Set won by Morehead, 6-2.
Morehead won the maccb, o-0. 6-7, 6-4, 6-Z.
No sooner bad the last set closed than Mr.
Morehead's friends attempted to close In upon
him, but he was too quick for them and
showed his abilities as a sprinter. He made
bis escape to the clnb house, but his friends
captured bim there and returned him to the
Court on their shoulders. He modestly re
ceived congratulations, bnt positively refnsed
to mike a speech, and shortly returned to the
club honse.
S. W. B. Morebead is a small-sized and ex
tremely quiet young man of 20 years. He is a
son of Major Morebead, the iron manufac
turer. He has just finished his junior year at
Yale. Morehead has been playing tennis for
fire years and has greatly Improved over last
year's form. sBefore playing tennis be did a
great deal of sprinting and evidently has uot
forgotten bis old training: He worked bard
for the beautiful tennis trophy and deserves all
he received.
Marshall Cristy, the dethroned champion. Is
a resident of SewicUey and a member of the
Sewickley Tennis Club. He Is a splendid tennis
player and will doubtless be after the cham
pionship again next season.
Lack of tennis facilities and tbe inconven
ient distance from their homes, lead three
members of the Pittsburg Cricket Club to form
a club devote'd exclusively to lawn tennis, and
so was organized in the early pare of 1&S8 the
Pittsburg Tennis Club.
At first it wa3 expected to belbut a small
local club and few invitations were sent out,
but as players from tbe city and Allegheny
saw and used the courts, applications for mem
bership came in until July, 1888, 150 names were
enrolled. The dues for new members were
then raised to 10, only one person joining
after that.
The first vear seven elav courts were laid out.
care being taken to have them built and sur
faced as perfectly as possible, and it nas Deen
and is now tbe boast of tbe club that it
possesses the finest courts in this part of the
country, one or two eaualinEr the best of the
Eastern courts, if the nnlnion of persons baying
used the best of the Eastern courts can be re
lied upon.
Tbe grounds are beautifully situate on Craig
and Neville streets and Center avenue, tbe
fourth side being bounded by tbe lovely woods
oi me Aspinwaii place, adouc to acres are
embraced in the grounds, dotted here and there
by large and small trees and traversed by two
small streams. Tbe club house, a long, low
frame structure, nestles among a grouu of
trees between tbe two run3, about 100 yards
from tbe courts. It contains four rooms,
the western end for lady members,
the center for tbe gentlemen, while tbe
eastern end is divided into a bathroom
and a room for the use of the ground-man.
Seldom is sucb a really wild, naturally beau
tiful spot found as these grounds, the place
Itself proving almost as attractive to many as
the courts.
Seven tournaments were given in 18S8, two
open, two clab and tbree mixed doubles, all
developing good tennis.
In 18S9 the membership list showed about 123
paid members and about 6U from tbe year
before, who neither paid nor resigned. This
season more tournaments were given, among
them the first annual tonrnament. during
which the Grogan Challenge cud was played
for and won by Mr. Marshall Cristy, of the
Sewickley club. This proved to be the largest,
and best tournament ever held in tbe western
part of tbe Siate, entries from Altoona, New
Castle, Oil City, Beaver, Saltsburg, Indiana,
Sewickley and Allegheny competing.
So far this year the paid members number
over 100, witb many applications for member
ship. The dues were altered again to So for
ladie3 and 910 for gentlemen,
Tbe membership list contains now almost
every well-known local tennis player, both la
dies and gentlemen, except, of course, the
Sewickley players, who have their own club
and facilities.
The names of four ministers, 11 doctors and
probably 30 lawyers have appeared upon the
members' roll, showing that tennis is enjoyed
by the professional men as much as by the col
lege boy, though the latter does generally win
over tbe former.
This club has never been incorporated, but it
has been so successful that a scheme is now on
foot to organize it into a Btock company and
make greater improvements on tbe grounds.
A large and splendidly-built cluDbouse is now
pictured in the minds of many of the enthusi
astic members ot the cluD, and there is every
chance that such a building may be had.
The club has a large number of lady mem
bers, vho are expert tennis players, and the
probabilities are tbat a tonrnament open to la
dles only will be held tbe last of August or
first of September. There are a great many
ladies in this section of tbe State wbo are
anxious for such a tournament lor champion
ship honors. It is now in order for some public-spirited
business man to donate a champion
ship emblem for the ladies to battle for, and
tbe tournament would be an assured fact and
a ereat event.
Western Tennis Champion.
Chicago, July 19. Edward w! McClellan, of
Chicago, is the winner in singles of the West
ern lawn tennis tournament which has been in
progress here. His opponent was John A.
Byerson, also of Chicago. McClellan will bave
to play C. A. Chase to decide wbo will be tbe
champion of the Western States. The match
will take place Monday.
THE H0MEW00D RACES.
Horses Arriving Daily lor Ifae Big Event at
the Driving Park Tula Week Everything
Pointa to on Excellent Sleeting.
One by one the great horses to compete in
the races at Homewood Driving Park this
week are arriving. By this evening tbe
thoroughbred speeders will all be safely
stabled and ready for the great contests on the
track.
James Goldsmith arrived last night with his
string' Ho has this season the finest looking
and best conditioned horses in the country.
Pamlico, who reduced bis record from 2:2S to
2:17 at Philadelphia last week, is prepared to
send his record to a much lower notch this
week if necessary, and there is no doubt but
that he will De pushed ahead. Dawson, who is
entered in the great Flour City $10,000 stake
race at Rochester, n ill go in tbe 223 class here.
Ho is a great horse and no mistake.
John Turner, who also arrived last night, has
five horses in bis string, including Harry
Wilkes, 2:13, wbo ought to beat his record at
Homewood, as be did 2:18 with ease over a half
mile track at New Haven on the Fourth. Dal
las, Pittsburg's favorite "pacer, who reduced
his record to 2:17 at Philadelphia last week,
will of course start.
John Spear, the veteran, was also one of the
arrivals last evening. He has Almonarch, the
2:17 pacer, Charles Friel In the free for all
pace and Nobby, 2:17, in the tree for all trot.
Willis Laird, the successful young driver,
who was out at Senator Stanford's farm a few
months ago, is here with bis string of horses
and feels confident of taking some money.
Others have arrived and the track at Home
wood is alive witb horses exercising.
Lem TJIman, tbe official programmer, says
tho betting and attendance at Philadelphia
last week was the best ever known there. He
says the interest in races is growing daily, and
that Pittsburg never saw such a list of entries
as will be shown at the meeting.
Sure it is that tbe best horses of the country
will be here, and the meeting will be a grand
success.
THE CX0SIHG DAT.
Winner at Washington Park, Chicago.
Races Yeaierday.
Chicago, July 19. The attendance at Wash
ington Park has been good, and the closingday
performances were witnessed by 18.000 people.
With few exceptions tho stables at Washington
Fark will now leave fer the meeting at St.
PauL
First race, five furlongs Anarchist won. MaJ
Thornton second, Walnutthird. Time, 1:02).
Second race, one mile Chapman won. Twilight
second, Jackstafi third. Time. l:441f.
Third race, one and one-quarter miles Teuton
wou. Prince Fonso second, Hypocrite third.
Time, 2:06.
Fourth race, one mile and a furlong Arundel
and Ennlnie ran a dead heat, Attieus third.
Time l'l. In the run off Arundel won In 1:5634".
tilth race, one mile and one-sixteenth Prince
Fortunatus wou, Churchill Clark second. X third.
Sixth "race, one mile Glen Hall won, Black
Pilot second, Madolln third. Time, 1:431.
Reanlts ni Illoninonlb Pnrli.
Monmouth Pake, July 19. Results of to
day's races follow:
First race, mile-Stockton first. Judge Morrow
second, Theodoslns third. Time. 1:57.
Second 'race, three-quarters of a mile Strath
meath first. Bolero second, Ambulance third.
Time. 1:16. . .
Third race, mile-Prince Royal first. Tavlston
second. Euros third. Time, 1:40.
Fourth race, one mile and three-eighths Tris
tan first. Eon second. Time. 2:24.
Firth race, one mile and one-eighth Clarendon
firs , Adamant second, Longford third. Time,
1:57.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile Iago first,
Louise second. Arab third. Time, 1:14.
Seventh rate, seven furlongs -Pagan nrst,;orl
flanime second, Philosophy third. Time, 1:41M.
Eighth race, five furlongs Peter first. Adven
turess second. Jack of Diamonds ttlrd. Time,
1:03.
lie Shot n PacilUr.
Spokane Falls, Wash., July 19. A sensa
tional tragedy was enacted bere to-day in a news
paper office. J) egotlations have been for several
days pending for. a prize fight between Patsy
Mulligan and Jimmv Casey. They met this
morning at the Spokesman office by agreement
to settle on the details for tbe proposed fight.
While talking matters over quietly Billy Lynn,
a friend of Casey, started a quarrel with Mulli
gan. The latter knocked bim down, and be
was put out of tbe office. He went around to a
back door, and coming in behind Sullivan shot
Mm twice. The wounds are considered mortaL
Ed Smith, another pugilist, was sbot in the
knee and will lose bis leg, Lynn la in Jail.
CALEDONIAN SPORTS.
A Day of Scotch Games "Will Prob
ably be Given in Pittsburg.
CLANS MAKING ARRANGEMENTS.
ABaceWith Priddy, McClelland, Cannon
and Grant Entered.
PBESBST DOINGS OP LOCAL EUN5EES
The probabilities are tbat this city will be
given s day of genuine Caledonian sports,
as arrangements are now being made for
such an affair, to take place the first week
in September, immediately after the jjames
at Philadelphia.
Kathel Kerr, who so ably managed the
sports at Schenley Park on the Fourth, has
made a proposition to the Clans of Pitts
burg and Allegheny to arrange a day of
this kind, so much enjoyed by the average
Scotchman. The Clans will decide the
matter at their next meeting, on
the evening of Monday, July 28.
The majority favor the idea, and
there is little doubt but tbat tbe
events will come off at the above named time.
Should everything come out right the day
games will consist of about lorty-flve events.
Tbe greatest athletes, pipers and dancers of
the world will be present to compete for tbe
excellent purses to be offered.
PROBABLE PROGRAMME.
The events will consist of piping, different
styles of Scotch dancing, throwing heavy
weights, pitting the shot, wrestling, 100 yards.
220 yards, 410 yards, half mile, mile, three and
five mile foot races, and numerous other ath
letic games such as bigh and longamp8, vault
ing, eta
Purses for the events will be large enough to
draw out all tbe good men in tbe country.
Among tbe runners who will doubtless enter
will be E. C. McClelland, Pete Priddy and Ed
Nikirk. of this city; Pete Cannon, of England,
and Grant, of Boston. Of course, many others
from all over the country will be expected to
enter.
Mr. Kerr will also write to Darbv. of England.
the champion all round jumper of tbe world.
This man jumps 20. inches higher than any
other man in the profession and bis all-round
work is truly wonderf uL Mr. Kerr believes it
would be no ereat trouble to induce Darby to
cross the ocean and try his fortunes among the
Americans.
A SPORTING CITY.
There is no reason why such a class of sports
would not draw a great crowd in Pittsburg.
They are common in tbe East, and no place has
more true lovers of athletic sports than has tbe
Iron City. Pittsburg has some of the best run
ners of tbe world, and, in fact, has produced
men wbo rank high among the first in almost
every class of sport. With Mr. Kerr as man
ager of such an affair there is no doubt but
that it would be a great success. His idea is to
bave the games come off at Exposition Park,
which would accommodate the largest crowds
of spectators and at the same time be a good
place for tbe games.
At present Pete Priddy is in the East taking
in such events witb good success. Nikirk and
McClelland are also preparing to go East tor
the fall runs. The latter will doubtless travel
under tbe management of Mr. Kerr, wbo be
lieves McClelland Is a wonderful runner and
tbat he will improve under bis management.
1
THE H0H0B BOLL.
Thirty-Nine Additions lo Iho 2:30 Class the
Past Week.
The additions to the 2:30 list during the past
week number 3?, as follows:
Alicia, b m, by Geo. Wilkes 2:30
Belle Vara, bm, by Vatican 2:25
Ben Williams, bg 2:J0
Bub McLaughlin, bg 2:29J$
Calhoun, b s, by Pilot Mambrluo 2:24
Conductor, gr c, by Electioneer 2:7
Delcho, b g, by Oneco 2.291$
Dick C (0, ch x, by Robert McGregor 2SSJ4
KmraaB, cb m, by Highland Grey 2:3U
Etelka (?), b m, by Hamlin's Alniont, Jr.. ..2:30
Flora Mac. blkm, by John Cole 2:29X
Grand Isle, b g. by Ben Franklin 2:2614
Guy (pi, gr s, by Shlloh 2:21,'i
Harry Lowe, b g, by Swlgert 2:23'
Harry T (pX gr g z.-.a?
Ida Norwood, b m, by Norwood 2:2S)
Indiana Belle, br m. byMIzner Chief. ZiSSh
Jean (p). bm, by Waveland Chief. 2:J0
JoeM. brg 2:2954
Kentucky Jim, b a, by Black Diamond 2:28
Keoto, 3008. bs, byMarmlonGolddust .2.27
Larry B, bit g 2ii
Little Wllle (n), b g 2:25H
Lizzie H (p), ch m. by Longstrider 2::d
Maud Adair, bm. byiredBHInes 2:i
Milton Blackwood, blk g. oy Blackwood. ...2:26M
illnnle Wilkes (p). b m, br Ira Wilkes 2:20
Mondace, bg, by Ringgold 2M0
Newmont, b s, bv Belmont 2:295C
Nimbus, bg, by Ben Fraklin 2:26
Pactolus. br s, by Patronage 2:24M
Peek-a-Boo, rog. bv Blue Boy 2:27
PolkLafoon, b g, by Prlnceps 2:23
RosaC, bym, by Dauntless Z:Z3)
KosaLee, bm, by Happy Medium 2:29
Rosle U (p), by Hambletonlan Mambrlno,
5241 2iSH
Tartar, bg, by St. Louis 2:19
Tom McCarthy (p), br g r. 2:29M
Volney, br g 2914
BICYCLE BEC0BDS BE0KEB".
Schumacher Betters the Time for Four and
Fire Miles.
rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
New Yobk, July 19. In spite of the strong
wind which prevailed at Berkeley Oval to-day.
William Schumacher made an attempt to lower
the safety records from two to five miles and
was successful. He broke the four and
five mile records. The time was as follows:
One mile, 3.-01 4-5; two miles, 6:16 4-5 (record
time, 5:482-5); tbree miles. 9.38 (record time,
8:35 4-5): four miles. 12:50 1-6 (previous record,
1:35); five miles, 16.02 1-5 (previous record,
16 04); An attempt was also made
by Schumacher to lower the quarter
mile record ot 120, bnt his best
time was 122 3-5. A bad start caused failure to
beat tbe record. A C. Banker rode fire miles
with pace-makers in au endeavor to lower
Schumacher's records, but was unsuccessfuL
He rode one mile in 39, two miles in 6:20.
tbree miles In 9:32 four miles in 12:56 and
five miles in 16:18 4-0.
Exile and French Park Go Sooth.
New "1 ore:, July 19. Mr. Charles Reed has
purchased Exile from William Lakeland for
$15,000 and French Park, who never ran except
as a 2-year-old, from Dave Gideon for 810,000.
These two will be sent to bis breeding farm in
Tennessee, where they will take the place of
Mr. Pickwick.
BIcClellnnd Makes a Statement.
E. C. McClelland makes the following state
ment: "If Priddy, Grant and Cannon makeheir
Eastern sweepstake race in August I wilrmeet
the winner at Homewood lor 5600 a side. After
September 1 1 will make no open-air races, but
will only run in a riuk."
Sporilne Notes.
ON July 19 there will be a bicycle road-race at
Milwaukee, Wis., and one at Newport, R. I.
THE Northwestern Breeders' Association holds
Its meetlna this year at Washington Park, Chi
cago, August 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23.
The highest price ever paid for a yearling was
nearly beaten in England on June 30, when the
filly Quiver, by St. Simon, was sold Tor X5,500.
THE noted stock farm, Fairlawn. tbe home of
the late General W.T. Withers and his famous
horse Almont, Is about to be cut up and sold as
town lots.
L. Davenfobt, or the Coney Island Rod and
Gun Club, has again challenged C. Peck, or Hav
erstraw, to shoot a return match at 50 Uve birds.
SUM to SiOOa side.
BTthe unanimous decision of the Racing Board
of the League or American Wheelmen. Prince
Wells, orLoulsvtlle, Ky., baa been reinstated to
the amateur ranks.
Syracuse opens the Central New York Mid
summer Clrcnltwlth a four days' meeting on July
22, 23. 24 and 25, aud Is followed the next week by
Cortland, N. Y on July 29. 30 and 31.
BILLY BUBKHARDT, the walker, wanta some
athletic club to put npa J100 trophy for a mile
-walk between Nlcoll, Lance and himself before
the championship meeting In September.
IT now looks as though Yale and Harvard will
not contest lor honors on the football field this
vear. Yale wants one game and Harvard wants
two, and the committees haTe failed to agree.
G. B. MOBBI8' colt LlslmonT. whose chances of
winning the Realization stakes were rosy up to a
few days before the race, when ha contracted
lockjaw. Is dead. The colt was rained at (10,000.
George La Blanche fonnd. while rusticating
at the Springs, that he was a natural-Born
cnrlnter. He. elated nrer the nrosnecls Of be
coming a world-beater, has entered for the next
handicap in San Francisco. Probably Young
Mitchell will conclude to try George at sprinting
and play for a position which will bring bim close
up to A .Eiancne's mars.
River Telesrnma.
rSPXCIAI. TELXOBAU TO THE DISPATCH. I
Allegheny JUNCTION Elrer2 feet Slnches and
stationary. Weather clear and plcasanL Thermom
eter 76.
LOUISV1LLE River falling, with h)i Teet In the
canal. 3 fret 2 Inches on the falls. 8 leets inches
at foot of tecks. Business good. Weatbsr de
lightful .Portland bar still troabHionn,
if
DB THE WEATHER.
Fob Western Jennst&.
yania. West Virginia
and Ohio: Fair, North
easterly "Winds, Slight
ly Waemer.
PlTTSBUBO, July 19. 1890.
The United States Signal Service officer la
this city furnishes tbe following:
SO
Time. Ther. Ther.
8:00 a.m. 62 Maximum temp.... 75
12:00 M.. 75 Minimum temp 55
1:00 P. M Meanteinp 66
2:00P.M. 72 Range
5:00 P. M Rainfall -... 0
8:00P.M. 66
River at 3:20 p. M. 5. 5 feet, a fall of 0.2 feet In 24
hours.
Sorry We Didn't Come Sooner.
"We are in our fourth year in Allegheny,
and are here to stay. The only thing we
have to regret is that we didn't open sooner,
as here is certainly tbe easiest competition
in the country. "We have things about our
own way. For example, bare been selling
Belding's spool silk for 7c and the knit
ting silk at 29c a ball, and no one attempts
to even meet the price. Our 69c silk mixed
Henriettas are still selling elsewhere at $L
At 89c our 24-inch gros grain black is
run elsewhere at 1 25, etc., etc.
They say it is easier over id Pittsburg.
If so, what a pleasure it must be to do busi
ness there. Thornton Bros.,
128 Federal st.. Allegheny.
The Best in the Market Yet
Is what everyone says In speaking of our Purs
Eight-Year-Old
EXPORT WHISKY.
We are selling this Strictly Pure Celebrated
Whisky in full quarts at SI, or ?10 per dozen.
Mail and C. O. D. orders solicited and shipped
promptly.
Joseph Fleming &Son,
DRUGGISTS,
112 MARKET ST.. COR. DIAMOND,
PITTSBURG. PA
jyJl-TTSSU
AH, THERE, CHABLEYl
Which way? Off for the seashore!" "Ye, but
not until the evening train. lam now on my
way to see Dickson, the tailor, to have bim put
my top coat in good shape for tbe trip. Noth
ing like looking well, you know. So loner, old
boy." Dickson. 65 Fifth avenue, corner Wood
street, second floor. Telephone 1558.- Suits
made to order. M. AuKer, cutter, formerly of
New York City. Jr20
RESORTS.
BEFORE LEAVING TOWN,
Send your silrerware and
valuables of all kinds to
FIDELITY TITLE & TRUST CO.'S
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS,
121 and 123 Fourth are. jelOSl
STATIONERY CALLING CARDS. PORT
FOLIOS, fountain pens, lap tablets, chate
laine bags, fine drinking cups and flasks: all
requisites for comfort or traveling; a nice as
sortment of new goods at JOS. EICHBAUM Sc
CO.'S, 48 Fifth are, Pittsbure. je268
STOCKTON HOTEL
CAPE MAY. N. J.
REMODELED AND REFURNISHED.
Cuisine and appointments or tbe highest oidec
OPENS JUNE 3a
je2Ml F. THEO. WALTON, Prop.
THE WINGFIELD, ATLANTIC CITY, N.
J., Ocean ave.. near tbe beach. Enlarged,
sanitary arrangements perfect. Appointments
first class. Six minutes' from Pennsylvania
Railroad depot. Terms reasonable.
jel-93-TSsu MRS. M. CASSIO.
rtlHE STRAND
Corner Third avenue and Kingsley. Asbury
Park, N. J. Full ocean view: modern conren
lences; perfect sanitary conditions: first-class
table. W. CRAWFORD.
je22-92-TTSSu
u:
NITED STATES HOTEL-
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Remodeled, enlarged and refurnished.
Finest Hotel on the Coast. Opens June 14.
W. S. ANDERSON, Manager.
my22-3S-TTSSu
HOTEL G1LSEY. OCEAN END
Connecticut avenue, Atlantic City.
Orchestra, electnc bells, underdrained.
OPEN MAY 1.
OF
ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER
my2S-56-TTSSu
BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS,
BEDFORD, PENNA ,
In the Allegheny Mountains. Scenery unsur
passed. As a curative agent the water has no
equal. All amusements. Hotel enlarged, im
proved and newly furnished. Open till October.
jy3-40 L. B. DOTY. Manager.
HOCHHEIMER'S
HOTEL AND CAFE.
American and Enropean plans. Appointments
and service first class. H. HOCHHEIMER, Ca
terer, 140S Atlantic ave., Atlantic City.
myf-73-sn
PARK PLACE HOTEL,
SEWICKLEY.
Twenty minutes from city on P. Ft. W. 4 C.
R.R.
Two minutes' walk from station: Beautifully
shaaed; excellent location; delightful surround
ings in every respect. All the comforts of the
citv. Open all the year.
Call on, or address. ,'..
W. H. S. McKELVY, Prop'r.
myo-So-su
BY THE SEA.
MONMOUTH flOUSE,
SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J.,
WILL OPEN JUNE 21
House enlarged, artesian well, newimprOTed
sanitary plnmbing throughout tire honse.
For terms and other information address
L. U. MALTBY. Monmouth House.
Or Hotel Lafayette, Philadelphia.
jel9-TTSa
THE MANSION,
ATLANTICfciTY, N, J.
Enlarged, Remodeled. Refurnished. Brophy's
Orchestra from June to October. Finely ap
pointed Cafe and Billiard Room. Coacbes to
and from depots and to beach during bathing
hours.
Open All the Year.
Ie223 CHARLES McGLADE.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Forhnle.
HORSES FINE KENTUCKY BRED BAY
gelding 5 yrs. ! high: stylish brown geld
ing, 1-bands.Syrs. old: one standard bred. 4 yrs .
verystyllsh, witb promise of great speed: hand
some sorrel, suitable for a lady: mast be sold.
Apply NO. UANDWFOtJBTHA'ViNUE. 4k
v.