THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1890.
JUST US SICE US PIE,
f Horris Was Just What Al Johnson's
Team Wanted, and They Beat
flanlon's Braves.
f SOME VERY WEETCHED FIELDING.
I The Other Cleveland Fellows Also Find
Happy Marks in Gny Decker's
Wandering Waifs.
THE S. L. CLUB'S KEPLT TO MB. PRATT.
A Ttw Seuoas Given Why tit Legitimite Dttt Hu
Not Beta Piii
Cleveland (P. L.).. P..PIitbnrR(P.Ij.)..
Chlcuso (P. L.) 9..Buflnlo (P. L.)....
Chicago (P. L.).... 7..nuff..U (P. I-)..
Cleveland (N. 1.).. S..Pitt.bnrc (If. I-)..
Chicago (N. lb).... 6. .Cincinnati (X. 1..
YESTERDAY'S ATTENDANCE.
Plavtr Ltagut. 1
At Cleveland TOO
At Chicago 1,611
Rational Ltagut.
At Cleveland 500
At Chicago J,&7
Total 5,31 ToUl ...
, S.JS7
IsrKCIAt. TEtEORAM TO TUB DIBrATCH.'
Cleveland. September 15. The Pitts
burgs were defeated by the Cleveland team
this afternoon. From the start the locals
pounded Morris all over the field. The
game was very uninteresting on account of
the Pittsburgs being unable to do nothing
with McGill.
The first run was scored by the home team
in the first inning on Radford's double and
Delehanty's single. Kuehne made a wild
throw in the second, and Strieker got to
first, Carney -as given a base on balls,
Brennan forced Carney out on a fly tapped
by Corcoran, and Strieker should have been
out bnt Kuehne made his second muff.
McGill hit for a base and Radford's sacri
fice fly gave Cleveland two runs. Good
hitting in the next inning scored two more
for Cleveland, and it looked as though
Horris might be knocked out of the box.
In the filth Xarkin's three base hit and
Tebeau's single earned a run lor the home
team, and in the eighth two runs were
scored on timely hitting and thejhstlessness
of the Pittsburg fielders. The visitors
saved themselves a shut out by Bren nan's
pass of Delehanty's throw from the outfield
in the eighth. A base hit by Beckley and
a long sacrifice fly gave the visitors their
second run in the ninth. The game was
called on account of darkness. The score:
CLEVELAND. B B P A E PITTSBUr.O. B B r A Z
Radford, e... Ill
0 Kleldf. 2..... 0
OiMsner, r.... 1
0, Heckler, 1.. 1
j Carroll. I.... 0
1 Ilanlon, m.. 0
0 Corcoran, s. 0
0 Kuehne, 3.. 0
1 (Julnn, c... 0
CI.Moirli, p.... C
Deleh'ty. 1.. 0 1 I
parkin, i....
Tehran. 3....
I 12
1
JicAlecr, m. 0 0
Strieker, 2... 3 1
Carney, r.. . 1 2
Brennan, c. 1 3
licUUl, p. .. 0 :
Totals S13Z4 14 Z Totals 2 4 24 18 3
Cleveland 1 2 2 0 1 0 0 28
Flttsburp 0 000000 22
SUMMARY Earned runs Cleveland. 3. Two
base hits Radlord. BecUev Ihrc-bas e hit Lar
km. bacrlflce hlts-Ibtdtord. 2; McAIeer. Fields.
Carroll, Qulnn. Baaes on balu Cleveland, 3:
Pittsburg, 3. Stolen bates Mrlcker. Carroll,
ilanlon, 2. Left on bases Cie eland, 6; Plttsburp.
6. MrncLout 'lebeau. 2; Visncr. Kuehne, .Mor
ris. Double plays-Uatlford, binder to Larkln;
Qninn, liecklo to Fields. Passed ball-Quinn.
lilt by pilcher-M orris 'Hlld pitch McUllL
Time 1:33, Umpires Gaffney and Sheridan.
Tito for Chicnco.
Chicago, September 15. The Uhicagos and
Buffalos played two games here to-day for ono
price of admission. In both the Chicagos won
easily. The feature of the first qame was the
general playing of Duffy. Pfeffer's mother is
dead and he had gone back to liouisville. In
his absence Bastian covered second. Byan
made his reappearance with the Chicago team
and was warmly received. Score, first game:
CHICAGO, n B rill BUFFALO. K B P X X
Duffy, m.,
1 0 0 Hoy, m .... 0 2 4 10
O'NelL I... 112 0 Oilrwln. 3.
0 12 3 1
Dwver, r... U 0 1 0 I'UHe. 2..
farrel. c... 2 2 4 0 Ollieechcr. 1
0 2 6 2 2
1 2 2
0 10
0 18
.001
0 1
4 1
DarllnK. 1.. 0 0 9 1 2 Howe. s.
Srhnirari. s. 1 1 3 6 3 White. 1 .
4 O
Wll'm'son.J 12 14 0 Marc, r..
2 0
Haitian,
114 4 0
Clark, c.... 2 2 3 0 0
Stafford, p. 1 0 1 3 0
Baldwin, p. 0 0 2 3 0
Totals
9 10 27 18 i Totals .... 4 11 27 19 S
Chicago l 1 10222009
Buffalo 0 0111000 14
summary -Two-bae hi:s llliamson, Clarke.
Three-base hits shusart, Beecher. Double
plays-BaBtlan and bliugart; Howe, Wise and
White. On halls-Chlcaco, 2: Buffalo, I. struck
out By Stafford, 1; Baldwin. 2. Pasted balls
Farrelf. Mack. 2 IMld pilches-Stafford, Um
piresFerguson and liolberu Time 1:50.
Second game:
cuicago. n n r a r.j buffalo, b n r a k
Duflv. r. .. 1
O'Neil. 1.... 2
Kvan. xn .... 2
Firrell, c... 0
Darling, 1.. 0
fchupart, s... 0
WUl'ms'n. 3 0
Jlastlan. 2.. 0
King, p 2
0
0 Hot, ra... 2
0 Irwin, 3... 1
O Wise. 2. 0
0 Beecher, 1... 0
0 Howe, s... . 0
0 lilte, 1 0
0 Jlack.r 0
0 0
0 3
4 2
0
0
5
0
3
1
0
0
2
5
1; Clark, c 0
0 4 0 Cunn'g'm,p 0
l
ToUls 7 8 18 13 l Totals .... 3 3 18 14 2
Chicago 2 2 0 3 0 0-7
Buffalo 0 0 10 0 2-3
sujiviaBT Game called on account of darkness,
Tobase hit Beecher. 'Ihree-hase hits Hot.
Kyan. On balls ChlcaRo. 6: Hnffalo. 4. Struck
out By Klufr. 1; Canutnpham. S. ild pitches
Cunnlgham, &. Umpires Holbcrt and Ferguson.
PLEASED "WITH THE PEOSPECTS.
Secretary Tener Snji the Local P. I li
Risht lor Krxt Year.
Secretary John Tcner, o thelocal P. L. club,
is one of the most hopefnlofmenregardingtbe
prospects of the team for next season. Yester
day afternoon he said: "Let me tell yon that
whether there is a Rational League club here
or not next yeardoes not concern us. If there
is a club, it will not interfere with us any more
than it has done this season. At any rate the
Rational League people will have no conflict
ing dates next year. Tbey have had euonch of
them this season. Our team will be all right.
I don't think that II. J. Kelly will be trans
ferred from Boston. We will certainly be able
to cet all the players v. e want."
Second baseman Robinson will be able to play
his position on Thursday, when the club re
turns. Galvin Is also reported much better.
Secretary Tener states that, as the Brooklyn
and the home team have no postponed games
to play off, they will play a game at Altoona on
the 26iu instant, that being an open date.
Plnycrs' I.cnsno Record.
V. L. Pc.
. 73 41 .639
V. t.. 1'c.
I'hlla 64 55 .538
i'lttsburir. .. 53 61 .iU
Cleveland... 45 71 .394
Bnaalo 31 SS .205
Boston.
Brooklyn ..71 50 .5S7
ew Vork .. CS 63 .581
Chicago...-. 67 S7 .540
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Tjeailler'a Yoonc Blocd, of Cleveland,
Ilnvo nn Eri.y Time With Heckcr'n
Band Dnr Qmto nn Easy fllnrk for
Them.
r:rEClAL Tra.EGBAMTOTnKDISPATCrr.1
CleVELAKD. bcntember 15. Bob Leadley's
tribe of young bloods bad their eye on the ball
to-day. They batted Day all over the field,
but he did not seem to mind it, and went on
right away pitching hi side to defeat. Through
'the Inability of the Pittsburgs to do anything
with Young's pitching is a good diagnosis of
the game.
Had the visitors not hustled around and
made some good plays the score would have
been doubled against them. La Koque's play at
second was the feature of the game. The
score:
CLXVXLAJTD. B B P A BIMTTSBDBO.
JlcKean. .. 2 2 3 5 "ijnurke, m..
B B P AS
1 1
2 0
3 3
0 3
0 1
Davis, in.... z z 1
0 Miller. J-.
Virtue, X,.. 0 2 11
0 Lattoqce, 2
0 lccker. c...
West, r 0
Gills. 1 0
omenter, rtfs
Mnalley, z... u
Zlinmer, c... 1
Delaney, 2.. 1
Young, p... 2
IiecKeri.. ..
Sales, s... .
Wilson, r...
Jordan, 1. .,
Day, P
0 U 15
,000
,110
0 0 1
.000
5 I
1 1
1 3
Totals B 13 27 15 S
Totals 3 8 24 28 4
Cleveland 1 8O10S00--8
Pittsburr. 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0-3
sujjMAJtv Earned runs CieTeland, 3: Pltts
bnrr, L Two-base hits McKean, Davis. Yoanr,
Burke. La Koqne. Three-base hit-MoSean.
picrlscebltt-JUcJUftn, BmtlUy, Becker, fisiei
on balls Cleveland. 3: Plttbnrj:,l. 8tolen base
Zlmmer. Left on bases CieTeland. 6: Pittsburg,
6. struout-aaIes,Burke, Wilson. Double plays
La lloqoe to Hccker. Hit by pitched ball Berger.
Tlme-i:45. Umplre-Strief.
Clicnco. 6 Cincinnati, 3.
Chicago, September 15. The Colts played
an errorless game to-day, defeating the Beds
with ease. Score:
CHICAGO. B B P A EICIN'ATI.
B B FA Is
CooncT.s....
Carroll, r...
Hllmot, 1...
Anson. 1 ....
Burns. 3...,,
Foster, m...
(llenalTln 2.
Luby.tp
Kagle,c
2 2
0 0
2 1
0 11
2 0
2 1
1
1 1
2 7
McPhee, 2... 0
Beard, s 0
Marr, r 0
KelllT, 1 0
Uallldar, m 1
Knight. 1. .. 1
Karrlng'n, c 0
Latham, 3... 1
ltblnes, p... 0
Totals 6 12 27 16 0
Totals 3 8 27 13 3
Chicago 0 200012106
Cincinnati 0 0001100 1-3
Three-base hit-Foster. Two-base hits Knight
and 'Ele. stolen bases Wllmot, Anson, llolll
daT. Doable plays Beard, McPhee, Kellly,
CobncT. GlenalTln, Anson. First base on balls
Off LuW. 2: offKhlncs, 2. Struck out-By Luby.
4: bT ithlncs, 5. Passed balls Barrln Eton, 2.
Wild pltch-Khlnes. Time 1:15. Umpire Mc
Quald. Kntionnl Leaffue Record.
TV. L. Pc
Brooklyn ....78 41 .6M
Boston 74 48 .617
Chicago.... 75 49 .6(4
Phlla 73 43 .603
vr t. fj.
Cincinnati. .69 49 .578
New York.... 56 61 .462
CieTeland... 34 82 .293
Pittsburg ....21 101 .172
FILED THEIR ANSWEB.
Director of the Local N. I Club State
1Yhr They Won't Pny Mr. Frntt.
Secretary Al Scandrett, of the local National
League baseball club, yesterday filed an affi
davit in court in behalf of the clnb in answer
to the suit of A. G. Pratt A Co., who are suing
the club for a debtof 740. The affidavit chiefly
aims at showing that the club is a limited part
nership, and, therefore, no director or stock
bolder can be sued Individually for debt; in
other words, an effort is made to shirk the debt
by trying to show that Sir. Pratt has not pro
ceeded in the legal way to collect it.
But the affidavit goes further, and states that
Mr. Pratt is, and has been, in full knowledge
of the fact that the club was chartered as a
limited partnership under the name of the
Pittsburg Athletic Club. There is another ex.
ceedingly interesting feature in the affidavit,
viz.: It shows that Mr. J. P. O'Neil Is the only
director who has paid any cash into the club or
"partnership." The statement of Secretary
Scandrett credits Mr. O'Neil with paying
$10,000 cash for one-fourth of the clnb's stock
about four years ago. Nobodv else is credited
with paying an money into the concern. The
above are the chief features of the affidavit.
Mr. Pratt and his attorney read the affidavit
when it was tiled and had a hearty laugh over
it. A reply to it was prepared and judgment
will be asked lor Saturday. The reply is very
brief and makes the statement that the affida
vit is in all uoints defective. Mr. Pratt em
phatically denies that he ever knew the ball
club to do business as the Pittsburg Athletic
Club. Last evening Mr. Pratt said:
"Mr. Niniicfc himself came to my store and
requested me to allow ManagerHeckertohave
anything for the Allegheny Baseball Club.
But I certainly have done all my business with
them as tho Allegheny Baseball Club. The
debt is legitimate, and whether tbey are a lim
ited partnership or not it onght to be paid.
The court will get me my money.'
Director O'Neil was busily engaged all the
atternoon trying to have the affair settled. He
urged Mr. Pratt to nlthdraw the suit, assuring
the latter that ho wonld get his money without
any trouble. Mr. Pratt, bon ever, declined to
withdraw it. During a conversation Mr. O'Neil
said: "lhe present object of Mr, Nimick in
pushing the case is to tind out whether or not
our charter is any zood. Mr. Pratt and his
attorney say it is not. ani although it is a
charter for a limited partnership we can be
sued individually. We want to find that out.
But a deal of bad temper has caused all this
bother. For some time past Mr. Converse, Mr.
Brown, Mr. Nimick and myself have each
been paying $2C0 per week toward paying off
current expenses and old debts of the clnb.
Mr. Nimick had the distribution of this
money in charge and he has doubtless thought
there were mare pressing debts. Mr. Pratt's
turn would certainly have come."
The general opinion seemstobe tbatit is a
very unwise proceeding on the part of the club
to allow the case to go to court. Every official
of the club admits the debt to be legitimate
and it Is bard to understand why they won't
pay it.
ETJHOES OF PEACE.
An Alleged Intarvievr Between Prca. Byrne
and Prci". H'nsner at Philadelphia.
IBrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATHrf.l
NEW fOEK, September 15. The Players'
League people are plumb sure that their's will
be the leading and popular organization next
year. A Dispatch reporterasked a New York
club official to-day whether he did not consider
the outlook for next season a little doubtful.
The reply was:
"Doubtful; Why. I cannot immagine how
any person who is at all conversant with the
baseball situation and who Las seen or read of
the patronage at the grounds of the
rival organizations this season could for a
moment question the solidity of tho Players'
League We have certainly ontdrawn the
National League at least three to one in the
aggregate; there is not a single man in our
League who is owed a dollar, and, barring a
show of distress at Buffalo, there has not been
a club iu the Players' League that has asked or
received financial assistance from the main
organization. Can the National League show
as good a record?"
"It is claimed that a number of your players
will join the National League next season?"
"It is just the reverse. I know from a fact
that there will be a number of National League
players to join the Brotherhood ranks. While
upon this subjoct of drifting around I want to
say there is more trnth in that story about
Byrne, of the National League, endeavoring to
patch up a truce with the Players' League than
many persons imagine. I know that he visited
the home of President Wagner, of the Phila
delphia club, and made a proposition to tbe
Quaker City magnates to tbe effect that the
National League uiuld withdraw all opposi
tion in cities where Players' League club?
are located upon the condition that the eight
clubs in tbe organization would give up to the
National League two of its best plavers. It
would be the purpose, then, of the National
League to amalgamate with tbe American As
sociation and occupy its present territory. Mr.
Bjrnc cannot hardly deny his interview with
President Wagner."
'Is there any prospect that President Byrne's
scheme will go throuchT"
"It would not be entertained for a moment
and I don't think that President Wagner in
tends to bring tbe matter officially to the at
tention of the Players' Leacue."
nr LIKE AGAHT.
The Stockholders or the Athletic Clnb Will
Continue tho OrgnniZition.
rSPECIAX. TELEGRAM TO Till DISPATCH
Philadelphia, September 15. A meeting
of the stockholders of the Athletic Baseball
Club was held here to-day. Tbe meeting be
gan at 12 o'clock and lasted until nearly 3, when
every phase of tbe financial condition of the
club was discussed. Tbe following stockhold
ers were present: Joseph Snellenbhrg, Rich
ard Lennon, Thomas A. Mink, George S. Horn,
George W. Hilt, G. M. Taylor, W. H. Whit
taker, Harry Pennypacker, Benjamin Shibe
and William Sbarsig.
After the meeting President Pennypacker
stated that a scheme to raise tbe necessary
money bad been decided on, and that by it suf
ficient would be raised to pay all the claims
against the club. A finance committee, com
posed of tbe following gentlemen, was ap
pointed, and they will have entiro charge of
the funds raised: Messrs. Snellenbnrg, Mink,
Horn, Lennon, Taylor and Sbibe. Tbe players
will be paid all their back salary before tbey
start on tbe next Western trip, and the suits
will be settled.
It was stated at tbe meeting that the indebt
edness of the club was in round figures 510,000,
Including 2.650 due for players' salaries.
Association Game.
At Toledo
Toledo 0 10801000 S
Louisville 3 0000000 36
hUJiMABY Batteries, Bprague and Sage,
Meakln and Bligb. Base hits, Toledo, 6; Lou
isville, 8. Errors, Toledo, I; Louisville, 3.
At Kochester
Kochester 0 1110103 7
burs 0 000000000
bUMMABT Batteries, 'lltcomb and Grim: Mars
and Pits. Hits, Kochester, 11; stars, 0, Errors,
Kocnester, 3: Stars, 3.
At Columbus
Columbus 0 10200003
St. Louis 0 000110 03
SCMUABT Batteries. eal. StlTCtts and Mnn-
Ian: Easton and Doyle. Hits, Columbus, 7; St.
oult, 3. Errors, Columbus, 3; St. Louis, 1.
Association Record,
W. L.PC.
VT. I,. Pc.
, 57 61 .521
, 53 67 .482
, 41 63 .411
, 30 80 .273
Louisville.
St. Louis..
69 4a .633
65 46 .SW
61 49 .555
Toledo
Athletics..
Columbus.
'Syracuse..,
Kochester... 58 60 .537
Baltimore ,
Bnll Games To-Dny.
National League Pittsburg at Cleve
land; Cincinnati at Chicago: Brooklyn at Bos.
ton; Philadelphia at New York.
Platebs' Leaotte Pittsburg at Cleveland;
Buffalo at Chicago; Boston at Philadelphia)
Brooklyn at New Yrok.
Association Baltimore at Philadelphia;
Louisville at Toledo) BooheiUr at Bjrraonif
Sb Loni at Colnabu.
LEADING SPORTING EVENTS.
The Pittsburg Cricketers Have llio Best of
tbe Philadelphia Players In n Dlutcli Tbat
Was Spoiled by Ralu.
rSPECIAI, TELKORAX TO THE DISFATCH.t
Philadelphia. September 15. Notwith
standing the continuous rains, tbe Germantown
and Pittsburg cricketers made an attempt to
play their scheduled match at Manbeim to-day.
It was 2 o'ciockbefore the visitors, who won the
toss, started the batting, and the game was not
finished, resulting in a draw. When ltwas seen
the match could not be finished, each side had a
try at the wicket. The score:
PITTSBCBO.
H. Fenn, C. Kalston. a Patterson J
F. W. Schwart. C. Pasterson J4
V. Scott, not out a 23
J. F. Hani, not out
Byes.. J
Leg Byes 1
Wide 1
Totals 139
Burrows, a. S. Valentine, D.CCarncgie. T. M.
Carnegie, C. Preston and W. Carnegledldnot bat.
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
B.
Patterson 114
Brown 90
Martin 12
Morgan 12
Katt 18
E. W. Clarke 12
B. K. W.
40 4 2
39 3 0
9 0 0
10 0 0
25 0 0
8 0 0
GEBMANTOWX.
B. D. Brown, b. Scott 19
F. 11. Bohlen, run out 5
E. TA. Clark, b. Preston 8
G. B. Warden, c. Burrows, b. Scott. 8
W. C Katt. Jr., b. bcott O
J. S.Clarke, not out 12
O. S. Patterson, not out 8
Leg bye 1
Total 61
T. W. Ralston. H. W. Mlddleton, R. B. Martin
and G. E. Morgan did not bat.
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
B. B. M. W.
Scott 30 6 2 3
Penn 64 19 1 0
Burrows 38 17 1 0
Preston 18 18 0 1
Runs at the fall of each wicket: Pittsburg, 88,
125; Germantown. 9. 33, 41, 41, 41.
Will Keep Ills Forfeit TJp.
E. C. McClelland called at this office last
evening and stated tbat his forfeit of S100 to
run any man In the world will remain up until
October 4. Dp to that date be offers to run any
man a three-mile, five-mile, ten-mile or an
hour's race for S5D0 or f 1,000 a side, on an open
track. After October 4 he will positively de
cline to run any race, except in a rink or cov
ered building.
Greenville Race.
rSPECIAZ, TELEGRAM TO TBB DISPATCH.1
Greenville, Pa., September 15. A large
crowd attended tbe second annual races at the
Greenville Driving Park to-day. Tbe results
were as follows:
3.30 race Milkmaid first. Prince Hnll sec
ond. Black Pete third. Time. 3:23.
2:40 race Betsy Trotwood first. Brown Tom
second, Herupfleld Boy third. Time, 2:43.
Bicycle Chnmplon In Trouble.
London, September 15 Richard Howell,
tbe champion bicyclist, has been committed for
trial at Leicester for a felonious assault com
mitted at his hotel lodgings.
Snorting Xoten.
The Acmes want to play the Torontos for 830 or
SlOOaslde.
PiTcnEB DAT Is evidently not even good enough
lor tbe local Wanderers.
The brothers Barr will arrive In this city from
England this morning.
TBE Phillies are reported to be after Larkln to
play first base for them next Tear.
Director O'Neil says that he has signed
Burke, Anderson, Smith and Decker for next
yeer.
Director J. P. O'NEIL, of the N. L. Bal
Club of this city, went East last evening on pri
vate business.
Bain prevented all the Eastern P. L. and N. L.
games yesterday and also tbe Athletic-Baltimore
Association game.
ST. LOUIS is favored with a club composed en
tirely of colored 'cyclists, who are busily engaged
fitting up pleasant headquarters.
The AcmesandtheBrldgevllle teazis will play
at Hecreation Park to-morrow for (50 and tbe
championship of Allegheny county.
When a player gets fined nowadays his friends
at once set up a shout that he will probably Jump
Into some other league next season.
The Bowcn-Carroll match will come off before
the Olympic Athletic Club at New Orleans to
nlgnt. Carroll is the favorite among sporting
men.
James Connors has engaged Exposition Park
for October 11. He will arrange a great pro
gramme or sports for that day. The contests will
be chiefly amateur.
Jack Carkeek, the wrestler, who Is now In
Milwaukee, states that he has been'offcrcd the no-
sitlon of Professor of Athletics at Harvard, and
said he would probably accept It.
The Irish Athletic Club has decided to send M.
S. Barry to Washington next month to represent
the club In tbe weight events at tbe Ameteur Ath
letic Union's National Championship meeting.
Pete Golden, the pedestrian, will give a 30
hour go-as-yon-plcase race at Newbnrg, N. Y..
beginning on October 1. Bcgelman, Sam Day
and several other distinguished runners will com
pete. THEM is an option clause In the contracts of
the Baltimore players, drawn up In accordance
with the decisions of Judges Thayer and O'Brien
last spring, and which will hold them for next
season.
TiiiitE is some talk of a meeting between Dave
Campbell, the Oregon heavyweight champion,
and Felix Vacqnelin. Dave has notified the
Audubon Clnb of Now Orleans that he Is anxious
to meet Felix If the club will put up a suitable
pnrse.
The records made by TV. A. Kowe when nn
amatenr are rapidly falling into new hands,
ftlndle captured the half-mile from a standing
start in 1:10 4-5, which Is the world's record.
Kowe's time was 1:12 4-5, and the English Is
1:15 3-5.
It will be noticed that Umpire Lynch, who Is re
garded by players and many baseball writers as
the best nmplre -n the League staff, has not been
assigned to a single game In Boston this season.
Thereby bangs a tale.
The Oakland aud Standard ball clubs will play
at Kecreatlon Park to-morrow for 125 a side.
Menkc and Kaybeck will be th e Standard battery
and Anderson and Brady will act similarly for
theOaklands. The two first named are consid
ered a great battery.
The McKee's Kocks Athletlo Club will give its
first annual picnic on Saturday. There will be a
100 ard and a 220 yard race for professionals, a 100
yard and a mile race for amateurs. Peter Priddy
will run three miles against any three men, each
of the latter to run one mile, for a purc of SU5.
T. LOATES stands first among English Jockeys
this season, with 101 wins out of 436 mounts.
George Barrett scored 75 wins out of 377mounts;
F. Rlckaby. 50 out of 272: J. Watts, 53 out of 224;
8. Loatcs, 50 out of 24S: J. Pagan. 4S out of 168; T.
Caunon, 44 out of 1SS, and M. Cannon, 2S out of
193.
Bobebt U CABornins, the piteher or the
Brooklyn Sational League team, reported to the
police of that cltv yesterday tbat during the
absence of his family from their apartments, on
the first fioor of 105 Berkeley place, on Saturday,
thieves stole clothing worth IIOC. They got In with
false keys.
Pbesipent Phelps, of the American Associa
tion Is being severely criticised In ail sections of
the country for denying he was at a recent coher
ence In Philadelphia with the Players' League
committee, when the evidence that be was there
was so overwhelming. Phelps shonld have stuck
to the truth.
There Is nothing to prevent any manager of a
club notunder the national agreement from nego
tiating with players of such clubs fornext season,
and this has already been done, and with good
results. Several one-year "reserve" men have
already signed with the Players' League for 1S91.
Boston Herald.
The annual boxing competitions ol the National
A. C. will take place at tbe Claremont Avenue
Kink, Brooklyn, on October 9 and 11. Tbe prizes
offered will be SIOO gold stop watches. This Is the
first time that prizes of this character have been
offered In boxing events, and they shonld attract
all the good men.
Potomac's earnings this season now amounts
to nearly 873,001), making him tbe largest winning
2-year old In the history of the An erlcanturl.
Proctor Knott, with &SIS.55U In stakes and purses,
has been relegated to second place, and Chaos,
with 863,550, to third. Both Proctor Knott and
Chaos started often er than Potomac has.
A meeting of the American Football Associa
tion will be held on Saturday, 20th Inst., at tbe
Clark Borse House. Ogden street, Newark, at 8
p. M., when all clubs wishing to Join must be
ready to comply with all rules governing admis
sion to the association. The secretary is Mr.
Thomas B. Hood, No. 411 John street, Kearny,
N.J.
"A bepobt to the effect that Director Conant, of
the Boston Club, had expressed a doubt about
being able to retain Oanzel, Sullivan and 11c
Garr next season has been going the rounds. In
asmuch as two of the three men named are already
secured for Boston next season. Mr. Conant says
tbat be could not have expressed such a doubt,
and. In fact, that he did not.
No one need experience any uneasiness about
Clarkson. tietzeln, Nichols, Bennett, GanzcL
Tucker. Smith. Long, Lowe, Brodle or Sullivan
playing with the Boston National League team
next season, and as many or the others will be re
tained as the directors want. The men named
are sure to be here, and. If rumors to the contrary
are started, pay no attention to them. Bolton
Herald.
THX hurling championship of America will be
decided tne latter part or this month. The con
testing teams will be made up from the Shamrock
Hurling Club of Troy, the champions of New
York State, and the Boston Hurling Club of Bos
ton. Great Interest Is centered in the contest
among the lovers of Ireland's national game.
The bhamrocks are In cbarse or Captain Michael
J. Nolan, M. Tracy and Deuli Byan.
JAT PaaTZ says there Is no chance of the Play
ers' League dropping Bnfialo from the circuit.
No other city In the country, he says, would pat
ronize a losing club like that city. A club able to
win half Its names could fill the .rnn,ti dxllv.
Jay attributes Buffalo's poor work to the pitching
department, wbicb is weak. It Is to be hoped that
the dlOculty between rsati and the manascacul
will tit aaluBlr icttlcd wlvaoui atUyT
CALL FROM HARRISON
For an Extra Session of Congress if
Ee Thinks it is Kecessary,
THE MATTERS THAT INTEREST HIM.
Ohio Board of Health Will Investigate the
Reports of
ASIATIC CHOLEEA AT CAEROLLTON, 0
Cbessoit Springs, September 15. It
has been arranged that the river and harbor
appropriation bill shall be forwarded to
the President immediately on being signed
by the Speaker of the House. Tbe President
isalready familiar with its pro visions, having
brought a copy of it with him to Cresson,
together with a report from the Chief of
Engineers of the army in regard to the con
dition and necessity of the various public
improvements provided ior. It is therefore
not likely that the public will be kept in
ignorance for many more days in regard to
that measure.
Speculation is about evenly divided as to
its prospects, those who are sure ot a veto
being about as numerous as those who are
confident of its approval. The President
and his private secretary, however, are
strictly non-committal on that point.
ANOTHER 'WEEK'S STAY.
The President said this morning that if
the weather continues favorable and public
business does not prevent, he will remain at
Cresson until the end of next week. He said
the place seemed to agree with him, and that
he wanted to stay as long as possible. It is
learned this afternoon that while the Mount
ain House, the only hotel here, will close
the season next Saturday, arrangements
have been made there to supply the Presi
dent's family with meals after that date for
a period not exceeding one week.
Mr. Mason, Commissioner of Internal
Bevenue, took dinner with the President's
family to-day and left on the atternoon train
for his home at Morgantown, W. Va. He
will be in "Washington next Monday. He
was summoned here to confer with th
President in regard to certain prospective
changes in the internal revenue service,
and also to give him certain desired infor
mation in regard to the increased receipts
from that source.
The Grand Army posts at Tyrone, Pa.,
have requested the President to receive
them in a body next Wednesday, and their
request will undoubtedly be granted.
Mdjor Denniston, of Pittsburg, waited on
the President this evening, and, on behalf
ot the Grand Army posts of that city, in
vited bim to be present at their reunion at
Hock Point next Wednesday. The Presi
dent received him cordially, and expressed
regret that his engagements would prevent
an acceptance of the invitation.
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS.
The President has also received invita
tions from the people of nearly all the
neighboring towns and villages to pay them
a visit, One tbat is likely to be accepted
came from tbe miners at.Houtzdale, Pa.,
who said they would suspend work on the
day of his visit and give him a rousing re
ception. Mr. William H. Dill, of Clear
field, vtho delivered the invitation, said the
miners wanted the President to inspect
their mines, and that they wonld open one
for his especial benefit The President said
he would certainly go if he could.
Private Secretary Haltord to-day in
formed Mr. George W. Boyd, of the Penn
sylvania Bailroad Company, that the Presi
dent was now ready to accept his invitation
to visit Johnstown, Bell's Gap and one or
two other points of interest on that road
within a day's journey of Cresson. There
is every reason to believe that the President
is seriously considering the advisability of
calling an extra session of Congress. It is
known that several prominent Bepublicans
have advised such a crurse with u view to
an earlier consideration of the Federal
election bill., Persons who have talked
with the President on this subject say that
he will certainly reconvene Congress if
certain pending measures in which he takes
great interest are not disposed of at this
session. These include the anti-lottery bill,
the Supreme Court bill and the labor bills
now in the Senate, and the postal shipping
bill, now awaiting the action of the House.
The President is known to be specially in
terested in the passage of the election bill,
and wonld probably feel justified in calling
an extra session for the consideration of it
and such others of the important measures
now pending as may not be disposed of at
this session.
LAST DAY OF THE CONFEEEliCE.
Closing of the Week' Session of the
niclhodlst Prolcsmnt Church.
JSrECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCn.l
Findlay, SeDtomber 15. The Ohio annual
conferenco of the Methodist Protestant Church
closed its session at Mt. Cbory to-day, after a
week's conference. There were 65 ministerial
delegates present. The Rev. T. B. Gorham
presided over the deliberations, and Rev. J. F.
Henkle acted as Secretary. The statistical
reports submitted were of a very encouraging
nature, showing 7,000 members within the con
ference boundaries, and 6,190 Sunday school
scholars. During the year there were over 700
new members received, and in the same period
S2.500 was collected for Sundav school pur
poses, 913,972 for ministers' salaries. 211,263 for
church buildings and repairs, and considerable
for other worthy purposes.
Rev. Dr. Stephen, of Pittsburg, editor of the
Methodist Recorder, the official organ of the
denomination, presided to-day during the clos
ing services, which Included the assignment of
the ministers to their different charges during
the ensuing year.
.SAM PATCH IN JAIL.
Be Dnrnod a Itlnn With Acid Because Be
llnd n Grnilgo Agninst IHm.
ISFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO Till UISPATCR.I
Massillon, September 15. A character
about town known to everybody as "Sam
Patch" was started to-day on bis way to the
penitentiary. Saturday evening be secured a
vial of nitric acid, f onnd James Cooney. against
whom he had a grudge, in Wagner's saloon, and
poured tbe entire contents of the vial over bis
bad;. Tbe liquid burned throngh Cooney's
clothes and seared bis flesh.
Patch was sent to jail in default of f300 ball.
Under a recent statute the act is a felony, pun
ishable by imprisonment in the penitentiary for
from one to twenty years.
ASIATIC CHOLEEA STAETLNG.
Fctiri That tbo Neighborhood of Carrollton,
()., Will be Affllclcd.
PSrECIAL TXLEPBAK TO TOE DISFATCH.1
Cabbollton, O.. September 15. Dr. J. B.
Williams, of this place, says that John Toot,
who died last Friday, bad all the symptoms of
cholera, notwithstanding that other doctors
say it was tjphoid fever.
It seems as though the dread disease. Asiatic
cholera, has a start in this county. The State
Board of Health has been tolegraphed the full
particulars. No other deaths have been re
ported, A telegram from Columbus states that Sec
retary Probst, of the State Board of Health left
to-night for Carrollton with full power from
the State Board to act. He thinks it is proba
bly cholera brought in by emigrants. In one
townsbin seven out of eight Attacked with tbe
disease died In rapid succession. The epidemic
is called by some, typhoid dysentery. The dis
ease runs its course in about twelve hours and
tbe patient then dies.
PUPILS HEALTH IN PEELL.
Tidlouto School Closed on Account of a
Dlphthcrln Alirm.
nrrECTAI. TELEOBAH TO THE DISPATCR.-
Tidiotjte, September 15. The public schools
of tbls place have been temporarily closed by
order of tbe Board of Health on account of
fears of an epldemie of diphtheria.
Tbe seven children of Mrs. Parsons were af
flicted wltb the disease, and two of them, lia
ble, a bright young lady ot 18, and Alary, aced
fi, have died. The other five are now In a far
way to recover.
HU Slnnnsled Dodr Found,
rSPXCIAl. TELiariAM TO TM DISPATCH, I I
WttXMBASW September la,-Tho mangled I
pody of George Ford, tbe miner whose lamp
set fire to gas in No. 7 shaft, at South Wilkes
bane last Friday, was found this morning.
A BOY'S HAD LEAP.
He Tried to Escape from an Officer by
PlnnsinK Thronah n Trestle.
.IsrXCIAI. TXLEQBAH TO TSS DISPATCH.1
McKkespobt, September 15. Samuel
Young, a 19-year-old boy from Bellevernon,
leaped from a Femickey train this morning,
near Demmler, on a 50-foot high trestle. He
fell to tbe ties, and clung to one of them nntil
the train bad passed, when he fainted and fell
to the ground, SO feet below. Tbe boy was
afterward picked up unconscious and was
taken home to Bellevernon to die.
Tbe mad leap of the boy was explained, when
It was found tbat bis habits had been very bad
and tbat be was In charge of Constable Patton
at tbe time, lhe two were on their way to
Morganza. When they approached tbe trestle,
he coaxed tbe officer to remove the handcuffs,
and as tbe remaining part of tbe journey was
very short, the officer consented to do as re
quested. Tbe boy suddenly made a dash for
the door, with the officer after bim. and when
Young jumped, the band of the officer just
? razed his shoulder. The train was running
ast at the time, and the boy fell across a tie
with terrible force, then to the ground after
wards. ON THE STILL HUNT.
A Cbsnse In tbe Tnctics of the Irwin miners'
Committee.
ISPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH. I
Irwin, September 15. Since tbe excited
feeling displayed by tbe miners has died away
and the committees have changed their tactics to
tbe bard, quiet and systematic work of tbe still
hunt, comparative quiet bas reigned here, save
such disturbances as drunken deputy sheriffs
have been responsible for. To-day one of tbe
deputies became drunk and terrorized every
person around tbe station. On the train to
Qreensburg be tried to sboot tbe conductor,
but after a desperate strngglehe was disarmed.
Tbe companies brought in 14 new men to-day,
and the strikers shipped 18 away to Pittsburg
and other points. The companies now have a
full-fledged general store at Westmoreland
City, and are doing a good business.
SIEIKEES DEMAND TEN H0UBS PAY
For Nine Houra' Work In the Pennsylvania
Construction Shop.
rSPECtAL TELEOBAH TO THE DISPATCH.'.
Uniontowk; September 15. The employes
of the Pennsylvania construction shop and the
foundry went out on a strike this morning.
On Saturday the company presented a scale of
wages and hours which did not meet with the
approval; of tbe employes. By tbe company's
scale they wonld be paid so much per hour.
This in nine hours would not make as much
for tho employes as they previously had been
receiving for ten hours' work, bnt If tbey
worked ten hours under tbe company's new
scale their wages would be greater than
formerly. The employes wanted ten hours'
pay for nine hours' work.
F0BTY PEBS0NS POISONED.
Canned Corn Snld to Have Sickened
Guets at a Reception.
tSPECIAL TILEOBAM TO THE DISPATaK.1
Buboettstown. PA.. September 15. Last
evening at a reception given at the home of
Mr. McCarroll, of Hickory, eight miles west of
here, 40 of tbe SO persons present were poisoned
by eating canned corn. Among the poisoned
fuects were three physicians, Drs. McCarroll,
IcE'roy and Campbell.
As yet none of tne poisoned persons have
died, though some are in a critical condition.
THE POP MAN HITS BACK.
The Tntrrentinc Sequel to the Cloning- of
Limn Saloons Daring the Fair.
IBPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCTLt
LIMA, September 15. J. W. Hsrman, the
pop manufacturer, swore out warrants to-day
for the arrest of all proprietors of drng stores,
bakers, liverymen, fruit and ice cream dealers
for keeping open on Sunday.
The action grows out of the closing of
Saloons during the fair last week and caused a
sensation.
The Ex-Pollceman Skipped.
SPECIAL TKLEGRAlf TO TH DISPATCH.1
McKkespobt, September 15. Ex-Police
Officer Charles Parker, who is under S!,000 bail
forappearance at court on the charge of illegal
assault on Miss Whitney, is thought to have
skipped to Canada.
Trl-tnte Brcvtttr.
Fiee destroyed $2,500 worth of A. M. Hall's
property in Washington township. Pa.
An east-bound Ft. Wayne extra train struck
and instantly killed George Maag, an aged
man of Canton.
The Ohio Iron Company, Zanesville, signed
the scale nt the Amalgamated Association of
Iron and Steel Worktrs.
THE Presbytery of Mahoning, will begin
its regular fall meeting in tbe Presbyterian
Church at Canton to-day.
The wreck of a freight train on the Cincin
nati and Muskingum road at Reeds station, 0
killed the engineer and wounded the fireman.
Hoo cholera is prevailing to an alarming ex
tent near Findlay, and in a number of instances
farmers have lost whole herds of swine within
the past few days.
Little Alfred Decker, 7 years old, was rid
ing on a wagon loaded with sand at Lima, when
he fell off in front and the wheels passed 07er
him, crushing bim to death.
The McKeesport delegation of stonemasons
returned from Baltimore yesterday. Tho union
bas an immense membership and starts out
with very flattering prospects. ,
Stoninq the train and threatening to shoot
the br.ikeman was the charge on which
Thomas D. Alms was arrested on the day ex
press and lodged in the Greensburg jail.
Tbe case of the Wheeling and Belmont
Bridge Company, who tried to prevent work
on the Wheeling Terminal, was decided in
lavor of the latter at Charleston, W. Va.
William Ftblono, the Bascom, O., saloon
1st, in wboe place a prize fight occurred be
tween Fostoria and Findley men, August 31,
was bound over at Tiffin to the grand jury to
answer to the charge.
The Jewish New Year for tbe first time was
celebrated at Lima with religious services, con
ducted by Mr. Charles Fleisber, of Cincinnati.
Places of business were closed and the day
spent in a social way.
Rlvrr Tclesrntnm.
rSPECIAL TELEGBAM TO TnE DISPATCH
MOBOANTOWN Klver 6 feet 6 Inches and
stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 78
at 4 P. M.
BBOWNSVILLE River 7 feet and falling.
Weather cloudv- Thermometer 74 at 6 p. M.
Wabbes River 7 9-10 reet and falling.
TVeather cloudy and warmer.
Caibo River 12 9-10 feet and rising. Fair and
cool.
LOUISVILLE Klver rising; 11 feet in the canal.
8 feet 8 Inches on the falls, 22 feet 3 Inches at the
foot of locks. Cloudv and raining.
MEMrm-Mver 8 feet 5 Inches and falling.
Cloudy and rain.
EVANSVILLE-Rlverl5 feet 9 Inches and rising.
Weather clearing and cooler.
ALLEonET Junction Illver 15 feet 3 Inches
and falling. Weather partly clcir. Thermom
eter. 76.
VICKSBUBG Klver falling.
St. Louis River on stand. Cool, cloudy.
Keep Eight On.
Detroit Free Press.!
When coal oil was first discovered it was
predicted by all the leading scientists of the
day that it would be exhausted in six
months. When natural was first discov
ered it was predicted that every "pocket"
would be exhausted in 60 days. " When the
average man gets fooled on a watermelon,
even when it is plugged for him, these gray
haired savants cant be trusted to always hit
things plumb center.
TO CLEAR YOUR COMPLEXION.
TAKE
ROGERS' ROYAL
HERBS
ROGERS' ROYAL
NERVINE
Puree Sleenlpccnpee Hearlarho.
Exhaustion. I
THE WEATHER.
Fob Western Pennsyl
vania, West Virginia and
Ohio, Local- Showers, Sta
tionary Temperature,
Variable Winds.
FnTSBD-BQ, September 15. 1880.
The United States Signal Service officer In
tbis city furnishes the following:
Time.
Trier.
Ther.
8:00 A.M.
lOlOOA. M
11.00 A. K
12:00 M
2:00 P. K.
S:00P. M
....60
8:00 P.M. 73
Maximum temp.... 73
Minimum temp..... 62
Heantcmp 68
Range 11
Rainfall 00
..73
...77
SPECIAL WEATHEB BULLETIN.
It Was Warmer In Every Portion of the
Country Temerdny.
rPBEFABES FOR THE DIBFATCtT.l
Showers continned to fall yesterday on the
immediate border of the Middle Atlantic and
New England States, with fair weather to the
westward as far as the Mississippi Valley.
Rain was falling from Tennessee and Arkansas
north to Minnesota, with generally cloudy
weather In the Northwestern States. The de
pression tbat formed in tbe Northwest
on Sunday night seemed to be de
veloping some storm energy, although
its center was not well defined. It
stretched in an oblong trough from South
Dakota to Lake Michigan and gives promise of
high winds and rain over tbe lakes to-day.
There is also a depression in Texas tbat will
probably increase in energy enough to-day to
move eastward and coutinne tbe unsettled
atmospheric conditions for a few days longer.
Rain bas fallen every day since September 10
in New York. Tbe entire rain fall amounts to
one and a quarter inches there. Between live
and six inches fell through tbe upper part of
the State in the same time. It was wanner In
all parts of the country.
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TTSSS
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FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES.
In connection with our wholesale and retail
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It la then rcshipped across the ocean to this coun
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no finer whisky was ever distilled from rye. Put
up In full quart bottles (sealed) for $1.00, or six
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e7-Tr3Sil
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