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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1890.
HUM'S HEROES
They Make Another Miserable Show
and Arc Beaten by the Cleve
land Innocents.
STAEEY WAS TOUCHED TIP GAILY.
Becker's Tonths of Promise Manage to Drop
Two More Games to the Other
Cleveland Fellows.
PEEPAEIKG FOE LOCAL FOOTBALL.
Ersnlt of Bmning ani Trotting
Athletes Coming.
Bwes Brituli
Clevelind (T. I.).. 6..Plitbars(P.Ii.).. 1
Chicnso (P. I.) ll..Bnirnlo (P. L.).... 4
Cblcnco (P. I).... 3..Iiuffnlo (P. L.)... 1
Boaton (P. ! 4..Phlln. (P.L.) 3
CleTelnnd (X. J-.)..17..rim.burc (N. t.).. 4
Cleveland (S.I-).. C.Pilt.burs (N. I.)... 2
Chicago (S. U).... 6.. Cincinnati (X.U).. 6
TEfeTEKDAT'S ATTEXDAKCE.
Flavrrs' League, i Katfonal League.
At CleTclana S50'At Cleveland 750
At Chicago ToOiAt Chlcaso 1.541
At Philadelphia.... I.3T8
Total 2,595
Total 3.7S
, tSFZCIAL TILIOUX TO THB DISPi.TCn.1
Cleveland, September 17. The Cleve
land clubs won three cames to-day from the
Pittsburg clubs. It was a great day for the
Cleveland cranks. The local P. L. club
had Pete Browning bnck in left field to-day,
and Delehanty in consequence was moved
over to right. "With the best batting force
of the local team out, it was not such an
awluily difficult thing to solve the kinks of
Staley's delivery and bat the ball all ways.
Gruber did not pitch in extraordinarily
good form, and it was only the fine work of
the fielders behind him that kept the score
down so close. Both Radford and Strieker did
magnificent work in the infield and their double
plays were beauties. The Pittsburg infield, on
tbe contrary, appeared to be weak, and dam
aging errors were made at critical times.
Cleveland scored the first ran in the second
inning on JlcAIeer's hir, Strieker's sacrifice and
Sutclitfe's hit. It was nip and tuck until tbe
sixth, when Pittsburg managed to get in a run
on a base on bills to Qulnn, a parsed ball and
tetaley's single. That was tbe last run for Pitts
burg in the came.
in the eighth inning Kadford began with a
base hit, Delebanty followed with another and
Radford scored on .Browning's lone sacrifice
fly. Liaikin hit for a base, sconnc Delebanty,
and Tebeau's bit, with a sacrifice, scored Lar
km. In the ninth Corcoran fumbled Dele
bauty's hit. and Brownn.g hit for a base. X,ar
kin got first on balls, and Delebanty scored on
Tebeau's long fly to left. Kuehne threw wild
when JIcAIeer batted the ball, and Browning
scored. Score:
Cleveland P L game
CLEVELAND. It B P A E PITTSBURG. B B P A E
Kadford. s. 1
Delehanty. r 2
Browing. 1.. 1
1 1 0! Fields, 2..... 0 112 1
2 0 0 o,Vlf,ner. r ..01000
110 0 1 Heckler. 1 . 0 1 10 0 0
Larkln, 1.. ,
Tebau. 3.
McAleer, in.
Mrlcker, 2..
SutcliBc, c.
Gruber, p..
13 8 0 0 Carroll. 1 ..00500
0 10 0 2 Hanlon, in. 0 0 4 1 0
12 6 0 0 Corcoran, s. 0 1 2 2 2
0 0 7 4 0 Kuehne, 3.. 0 1 2 3 1
0 14 0 OIQulnn, c ... 1 0 : 1 0
0 0 0 4 Obtaley, p.... C 2 2 2 0
Totals 6 11 17 14 2 Totals...
1 7 27 II 4
Cleveland 0 0100003 26
Pittsburg 0 000010001
scilMAUY Earned runs Cleveland, 3. Sacrifice
hlts-strlcker 2. Bases on balls Cleveland, 3:
l'lttsbjrg, S. Stolen bases Itadtord. Delebanty.
McAleer. Left on bases Cleveland, 9: Pittsburg,
11. Struck out Itadford. Kuehne. Doable plays
Itadtord to Strieker: Strieker to Larkln: Kad
ford, Strieker to Larkln: Gruber, Strieker to Lar
kln. Passed ball Sutcllrle. Wlldpitch-Staley.
Time 1:55. Umpires Qaffney and Sheridan.
Two More for Comiske.
Chicago, September 17. The Chicago
and Buffalo Players teams played two games
here to-day for one price of admtssion. The
weather was fine. In both games tbe home
afclub had an easy victory.
CHICAGO. R B P A I, BUFFALO. B B P A E
Durlv. r.... 4
O'iiciL 1.... 1
Jtvan. m .... 1
Fan-ell. 1... 2
Bojle, c... 0
Shugart, s... 0
Wlirins'n. 3 1
liasllaii. 2.. 1
Baldwin, p. 0
Dvtyer, m... 1
Totals 11
2 2
1 1
1 7
2 10
1 2
0 0
0 0
0 5
0 0
1 0
0 Ho), m....
Ollrwln. 3....
0 Twltcliell. i
0 Beecher, 1. .
1 1
1 1
0 l
2 3
1 2
0 13
1 5
4 1
4 0
OfKowe, &..,
0,lilte,l 1
Mack, c 1
Clark. 2... . 0
Cuu'gham,p 0
3
0
Totals .
4 14 27 15 I
8 27 11
Chicago 3 0 16 0 0 0 1 011
Burlalo 2 000200004
summary Two-base hlts-Bcecher,Mack,Duffy.
Double plays ltowe, and White. Bases
on balls chioago. 7; Buffalo, 3. Hit BastUn.
Struck out By Baldwin, 3; by Cunningham, l.
Uniplres-Holbert audFerguson. Time 2 hours,
CHICAGO. K B r A E BUFFALO. R B F A E
Duffy, r 0
0'J.eiL I... 0
Kyan, m. ... u
Parrel, 1.... I
Boyle, c 0
Schugart, s. 0
'Wirm'son.a 1
BastUn, :... 0
King, p 1
0 0 Hot, m
0 0 Irwin. 3. ..
1 1
0 1
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 1
o o
0 0
0 t'Twlt'll. r,l.
1 0' Beecher. 1..
1 0 Kowe. s...
1 0 White, 1...
0 IMack. c...
1 0 Clark. 2....
6 0
Stafford, p.
Cuu'g'in.r.
Totals
3 5 21 10 1
Totals .... 1 4 21 14 1
Cnicigo 02001003
Buffalo 100000 0 1
SUMMART-Home runs Williamson and King.
Double plays -Clark. Koe and White. Bases on
bails Chicago. 3. Struck out By King, 4; bv
fclaSord, o. Parsed tnlls-JIack. Umpires-Hol-bertand
Icrguson. Time 1:15.
Boaton, 4 Philadelphia, 3.
Philadelphia. Pa.. September 17. The
Philadelphia and Boston Players' clubs closed
the local championship season this afternoon,
and the visitors succeeded in winning by good
clean batting. Radbourn was rather unsteady
but the Phillies could hit him with but little
fcuccess. Score:
PUILA. B B P A E
BOSTON. R B P A E
Griffin, m..
Suludlc &..
rogarty, r.,
.Mulvey, 3..
Wood, 1....
0 12
0 13
V 1 1
0 0 1
0 0
Brown, m... 2 2 2
siovev, r.... 13 0
Kelly; c 0 0 2
llrouthers, 1 0 2 16
Ulchards'11,1 0 0 3
asu, 3 0 0 0
Quinn, 2.... 0 0 0
lrnin, s 12 3
Kadb'ne, p. 0 0 1
3 1
0 0
2 0
0 0
2 0
0 0
1 0
12 5
Pickett, 2... 1 1 1
parrar. 1... 0 0 10
Mllllgan. c. 0 1 1
banders, p.. 10 0
3 1
Totals 3 7 24 II I
Totals.
4 9 27 18 1
Philadelphia 0 0001200 03
Boston ...0 0300001 04
SUMMART-Two-base hlts-MIlllgan. Bronthcrs.
"I hree-base hit Brow n. Double plays Irwin and
Brouthers. Umpires Knight and Jones.
Players' Lcnupe Record.
W". L. re. w. i,. pc
Boston 74 41 .641 I'hlla 64 56 .533
Brooklyn . . 71 50 .587 Pittsburg. . 53 t2 .4bl
J.ew1fork .. 68 50 .581 Cleveland... 47 71 .40J
Chicago...- 69 68 .543 Buftaio 31 89 .259
FINISHED THEIB HOME SEASON.
Slanager Mmrie Winds Up nt New York and
Says a Few Word'.
rSPECTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Kitr York, September 17. Tbe season of
professional baseball at theJPolo Grounds has
come to a close. Tho last game was to have
been played there to-day, but rain interfered.
Had tbe rain ceased a couple of hours before
time for calling tbe game it would have Deen
plaed. It was not declared off until 2 o'clock.
"Yes." said Superintendent Bell, "the
grounds would have been all right had it
stopped raining by 2 o'clock. The diamond is
cot in as bad condition as might be supposed,
as a good share of the rain has run off the
surface. A good sprinkling of sawdust would
put the ground in shape to play on."
Manager Mutrie was waiting, to hear from
Harrisbarg, where the team was expected to
play an exhibition game to-morrow, but as no
ans er came he decided not to go.
"We shall leave for Pittsburg to-morrow
(Thursday) night," he said. "What do you
think of tbe team Pve got now? And Pve se
cured two or three other younesters for next
season which will astonish everybody. I won't
tell you who they are just yet. The team I
have at present are all a gentlemanly lot of
fellow, and 1 am proud of them. It we couln
atart the reason now we conld walk away with
the pennant. We can't better our position, but
I think e have done n ell considering the mii
bars that befell the plavers during tte greater
part of the season."
Ball Games To-Dny.
The only game scheduled for to-day is that
between the Brooklyn and New York P. L.
clubs. Other clubs will, howerer, plav ofl
postponed cames. -The. J?ittsburc and Cleve-V
land N. L. clubs will play at Canton. 0., and
the Fittsburs and Cleveland F. I. clubs will
plar at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Oar XatlonnI Iieigue Wayfarers OInbe
Two More Vain Attempt! to Win at
CleTelnnd A Great Game nt Chicago.
rSPECIAL TELEOKAU TO THE DISPATCH.!
Cleveland, September 17. Tbe Cleveland
and Pittsburg National .League clubs made an
other endeavor to play two games to-day and
were successful. The weather cleared off
finely and the borne team-celebrated tbe event
by actually winning two games in one day. It
is the first time that such a thing has hap
pened this season and tbe League cranks
nearly fell dead when the second game was
over. Anderson, the ex-left-band phenomenon
was jn the box for O'Neil's wanderers, and
was bandied severely. Tbe home team banged
tbe sphere in all directions, and In tbe eighth
inning stood the man with the coffee mill de
livery on his head. Beatin was hit for nine
singles,but they were generally scattered. Tbe
eighth was a Waterloo for Anderson and his
team. The Clevelands kept up a cannonade
until every man but two had a base hit and
Davis got bis second triple. Ten runs came in
and It was tbe greatest batting spurt in one In
ning of tbe season. Beatin eased down in his
delivery and Pittsburg got two runs through
Burke's timely three-bacrger.
As soon as tbe first game bad been concluded
and the batteries had taken a warming up tbe
two teams went at it again. "Phenomenal"
John Smith, another pitcher released by the
Phillies, was in tbe box for the Pittsburgh. II 9
tossed lheba!l much' better than his prede
cessor, and if bis team hadn't had a fever and
ague attack in one inning might have come
nearer winning. Viau pitched a magnificent
game. His command of the ball was excellent
and tbe visitors could not solve his difficult
curves. The scores:
CLEVELAND. R B P A El
PITTSBCKG. B B F A E
McKean, s.. 2
Davis, m. ... 4
Virtue, I... 1
"West, r 1
till 1, 6, 1 I
bnialley, 3... 2
ZimmerT c. .. 1
Dclaney, 2.. 2
Beatin, p.... 3
14 3
4 0 0
4 8 0
12 0
2 2 0
112
3 5 3
2 5 2
2 0 4
Burke, m.. 1 2
Miller. 3..... 1 1
La Koque, 2 11
Decker, c... 0 2
Bcrecr, s... 0 2
Hcckerl.. ..0 0
Wilson, r... 0 0
Jordan, 1. .. 1 1
Anderson, p. 0 0
3 0 0
1 1 0
13 0
0 2 0
4 4 2
8 0 0
5 0 0
0 0 0
2 3 0
Totals 17 20 27 14 I
Totals 4 0 24 13 2
Cleveland 0 2 0 13 0 I 1 0 17
Pittsburg 0 0010012 04
bCMMART Earned runs Cleveland, 6: Pitts
burs:, 3. 'lno-basebltF Zimmer, Laltoquc. Deck
er, Bergcr. Ilirec-base lilts Davis 2, Virtue,
Burke. Sacrifice hits Virtue, bmalley. Miller.
Bases on balls Cleveland. 4: 1'lttsburs;, 2. btolen
bases Davis, Miller. Left on bases Cleveland. 8:
Pittsburg, 4. Struct out Decker, Berger, An
derson 3. Double plavs bmalley, Delanev and
Virtue: McKean. Delaney and Virtue; Smalley.
McKean and Delaney: Merger to Allller. Hit by
pitcher Zimmer, Hecker. lime 1:50. Umpire
Mrlef.
OLEVELAKD. B B P AS IPITTSBUBO. B B P A X
McKean, s... 10 2
Davis, m. .... 10 3
Virtue, 1.... 1 2 14
West, r.... ,002
UlUs, 1 10 1
Smaller, 3 .. 1 1 0
Zimmer. c... 0 2 3
Kelinej, i. l 2 l
Vlau, p 0 0 1
7 O'Bnrke. m.... 114 0 1
0 01 Miller. 3, 0 2 0 0 0
0 0 La Koque. 2. 0 0 5 4 1
0 0Decker. c. 0 1 3 1 0
0 0 Bergcr, r.... 0 0 2 0 0
1 O.bales, s 0 0 0 3 0
1 OlUllson.I.... 0 0 10 0 0
2 I Jordan, 1... 0 0 0 0 0
3 0 Smith, p .. . 1 0 0 1 0
Totals 6 7 27 14 1 Totals 2 4 24 0 2
Cleveland 0 0006000 6
Pittsburg 0 000000202
SCMMART Earned runs Cleveland, 1; Pitts
burg, 1. Two-base hits Smaller. Miller. Sacri
fice bit Vian. Bases on balls Cleveland. 2;
Pittsburg. 2. Stolen base-Ullks. Left on bases
Cleveland, 3; Pittsburg. 3. struck out-Gllks,
Vlau. Decker, Sales. Jordan. Double plays
Zimmer to Virtue. Passed balls Decker. Hit by
pitcher McKean, Smith. Time 1:34. Umpire
strlef.
A Tie nt Cbicngo.
Chicago, September 17. The most exciting
game on tbe borne grounds this season was
played to-day, and was called at the end of the
twelfth innintr, the score being a tie. Wilmot
and Halliday did some great batting. Score:
CHICAGO. B B P A E
CIN'ATI.
B B PA IE
Cooney.s.... 0
Carroll, r... 2
Wilmot. 1... 3
Anson. I .... 0
Burns. 3..... 1
Foster, m... 0
Glenalvln 2. 1
Stem, p o
Klttrldge, c. 0
1 2
1 5
3 1
1 16
2 1
1 4
1 1
1 0
1 S
McHiee. 2... 115 6 0
Beard, s..... 0O120
Marr, r 0 0 u o 0
Kcillv, 1 2 2 15 1 1
Halliday, m..! 3 110
Knight, 1. .. 0 1 0 1 0
Keeuan, c. 0 0 30 3 0
Latham. 3... 0 13 4 1
Duryea, p... 10 12 0
Hutch's'n, p 0
0 0
Totals A me t
Totals 6 12 33 14 3
Chicago 2 0000000202 06
Cincinnati 2 0000001100 26
sustMAKY Earned runs-Chicago. 3; Cincin
nati, i. Two-base bit Hallldav. Three-base bit
Wilmot. Home runs W llinot 2, Halliday, stolen
bases McPhee, Halliday, Barns, Duryea. Double
plays Carroll, Anson: Keeuan. Keillv, .Latham.
First base on balls-Off Stein, 5; of"Durvea, 3.
Hit by pitched ball Carroll, Duryea. Struck out
By Stein. 4: by Durrea, 8. Passed balls Kltt
rldge 2. Time 2:20. Umnlre McQuald.
Rational League Record.
TV. L. Pel
Brooklyn ....79 41 .658 Cincinnati,
Boston 74 47 .611 ew York.
Chicago 76 49 .6i'cievelaud.
Phlla 73 43 .603. Pittsburg.
W. I
69 60
56 61
37 82
21104
Pc.
.530
.462
.311
.167
ASSOCIATION QAMES.
At Toledo
Toledo 0 000102003
Louisville 3 12 0 0 3 0 4 '13
SUMMABY Batteries, smith, Sprague and Sage;
Dally and Weckbecker. Base hits, Toledo, 8;
Louisville, 12. Errors, Toledo, 8; Louisville. 2.
At Columbus
Columbus o 000010135
St. Louis 0 0000303' 6
Summary Batteries. Knauss and Doyle; 8M
vetts and Munyan. Hits, Columbus, 5; St. Louis,
6. Errors. Columbus, 1; St. Louis, 1.
Secoud game
Columbus 0 0121 10106
St. Louis 0 000000101
Summary Batteries, Easton and O'Connor;
Ramsey, Stlvetts and Mnnvan. Hits, Columbus.
5: St. Louis. 5. Errors, Columbus, 0; St. Louis. 8.
At Rochester
Kochester o 10 10 0 8 0 '10
Stars 1 400012008
SUMMARY-Batteries, Barr and McQnlre; Mars
and Pitz. Hits, Rochester, 11: Stars, 1L
Lrrors, Rochester, 2; Stars, 1.
Association Record. .
VV. L.Pc.1 W. L. Pc.
Louisville... 72 49 .64J,Toledo 57 84 .513
fit. Louis.... 6 48 .SWlAthletlc 53 58 .477
Columbus... 63 60 .547Syracnse.... 41 64 .407
Rochester... 59 50 .5S2 Baltimore .. 31 80 .280
TE0TTING AT CLEVELAND.
Palo Alto Tries nnd Fnlls to Bent
Hi.
Record on a Mow Track.
Cleveland, September 17. But one class
was disposed of at the Cleveland Driving
Park's fall meeting to-day the 2:25 trot, post
poned from yesterday. The field was so big
that it was divided, making two races. One
heat of the 230 class was trotted, Godelia win
ning In 2:24 Although the track was three
or four seconds slow Palo Alto was sent a mile
to beat his record rather than disappoint the
crowd. It was not much of an exhibition, he
making it in 2:15. He n ill be given another
trial to-morrow if the track is fit, when Guy
and Sunol will also be driven to beat their
records. Following are the summaries:
2:25 class, trotting, for entrance money
So Long(Doble) 2 1
Milkmaid (Cornell) 7 8
Allle Wilkes l 2
Altar 6 6
Viola Clav 3 3
Bloomfield 4 7
Maralia 5 5
Egthorne 8 4 7
Time. 2:22J, 2:22Jf, 2:22H, 3:21i& 2:24H.
2:23cla8s, trotting, for entrance money
Wyandot .'. 5 1
Kenwood 1 2
Hamdallah 2 4
maudlin .....i 3 6
SlrUay 7 3
Atwood 4 7
Larwood .": 6 6
Tune, 2:26J, 2:23Ji. UZtH, 1:UX.
Results at Grnveaeud.
Race Trace, Gravesend, September 17.
Following were the results of the races here
to-day:
First race, one mile Chesapeake first. Lady
Jane colt second, Elden II third. Tunc, 1:47.
Second race, six furlongs Woodcutter first.
Young Duke second, Anne Boleyn third. Time.
1:I9.
Uhlrd race, six fcrlongs Equity first, Stratagem
second. St. Omer third. Time, l:2u.
Fourth race Kempland first. Bravo second. In
sight third. Time. l:OH-
fifth race-Servitor first, Benjamin second.
Bartbena third. Time. 1:05.
Sixth race, one mile and a furlong Anaconda
first. Rambler second. Garrison third. Time.
2:C3M.
Tho South'.ide Race.
The races at the Soutbslde Driving Park to
day promise to bo very interesting. There are
four events on the card.For the 2:50 trot Forest
Boy, Billy Tops, Gladstone, Bill, Buck Nolden,
Dom Pedro and Fannie are entered. For the
3.00 pace there are ton entries, and six for the
roadsters' race. E. C. McClelland will attempt
to run one and one-half miles while Dora
Pedro trots two and one-half miles. A special
train for tbe track will leave the Baltimore and
Ohio depot at 1:3'J P. M.
Pli I icielnliln Uccea Postponed.
Philadelphia. September 17. To-day's
trotting races of the grand circuit meeting at
Philadelphia Driving Park were postponed oa
acconnt ot the bad condition of tbe track.
SOME GOOD PEOSPECTS. .
liotiof Entrlei fori lie Fall Unco Meeting at
Homcwood.
Secretary McCrackeu, of the Homewood
Driving Park, returned from Cleveland yester
day. He spoke highly of fhe prospects of the
approaching Homewood meeting. During a
conversation he said:
"I had a talk with Budd Dobld and I think I
will get him to bring Jack here to trot against
his record. The little gray gelding has a mark
of2;12. and I think there" Is a chance of his
trying to beat it here. I also made an offer for
a race here between Nancy Hanks and Sunol
and I will know to-morrow whether or not my
offer will be accented. I have secured lots of
entries for our races and every race has filled.
There are lots of horses at Cleveland and the
most surprising is Tom Arden. the horse recent
ly bought by Mr. Emery. That horse could
have gone the mile in 2:19 had he been pushed.
He was in tbe 2:40 class and not a horse in it
could touch Mm. He is a great horse and it is
not long since be was broken in."
TjQnlHY.lle'Raceiu
LODISVIL1.E, September 17. Following were
the results of the races here to-day:
First race, one mile and 70 yards-Kli first, Miss
Leon second, Chantress third. Time, 1:46.
Second race, onemlleand 70 yards Major Tom
first, David second. Bertha third. Time. 1:49.
Third race, one a one-quarter miles Uncle Bob
first, Itlley second. W. C Morris third. Time,
fourth race, five farlongs-Bordella first, Lottie
eKuuu, juaua u tnira. lime, l:u&.
TIED FOB LAST PLACE.
Pittsburg Rrclmrntx Mnke a Poor Show In
tlio Sill t-iry Shoot.
rSI-JtCTAI. TELEGRAM TO TUX DISPATCIM
JIT. Gbetna. Pa., September 17. The match
between tbe regimental teams from each mil
itary organization in tho State was finished
this afternoon. Twenty-one teams in all were
entered for the contest and the interest in the
matter ran higb. The trophy, a beautiful sil
ver cup valued at 5250, presented by the State
of Pennsylvania, was won by the Thirteenth
Regiment, of Scranton, with a score of 345
points. Tbe Sixth Regiment, of Chester, was
second with 314 points. The Ninth Regiment,
Wilkesbarre, third, with 340; the Fifteenth Reg
iment,of Greenville,fourtb, the Sixteenth Reg
iment, of Oil Cit-, fifth, tbe Fourteenth and
Eighteenth Regiments.of Pittsburg, tie for sixth
place.
uu account ot the high winds that prevailed
throughout tbe match few large individual
scores were made, but the shooting as a whole
was mnch better tban last year. Generals
Snowden ana Deckert arrived on the grounds
to-dav and will remain until Governor Beaver
arrives Friday. General Snowden qualified as
a sharpshooter after tbe regular match this
morning. To-night the captains of the bri
gade teams picked their men for the practice
shoot to-morrow and the Brigade match will
be shot Friday. The trophy is a bronze figure
presented by the State, and was won by the
Third Brigade last year.
prrrsBUEG dogs yictoeious.
Mr. Wnaulnzion's Canines Curry Off" Some
Bis Prizes iu Canada.
rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. I
Tobonto, September 17. The grand Inter
national Bench Show opened here Monday,
with one of the largest collections of dogs ever
brought together in Canada, being a represen
tation of the best aog3 in America. The dogs
from -the United States made a good showing,
carrying off quite a number of important prizes.
The sporting classes were particularly well rep
resented. Pittsburg dogs came to the front as
usual, anions: which was a kennel of four of W.
L. Washington's crack Irish setters. His
champion, Kuby Glenmore, won tbe first Drize
champion cla-s and divided the special with
Dick Swiveller. tbe winner of the dog cham
pion class. Ruby Glenmore also won the silver
cup lor tbe best in any class. Kildare won firs;
in the novice class and second in open class.
Sarstleld and Tore, Mr. Washington's field trial
Irish setters, were shown lor exhibition onlv.
These four dogs won the International kennel
prize, defeating the best dogs of both countries.
Ruby Glenmore and Kildare won the brace
stakes and other specials.
Mr. Washington's champion, Laura B, tbe
cbampion of America, and his Darby IIL were
entered, but were absent. The kennel won,
however, without their aid. Joe Lewis' Irish
water SDauiel, Countess Bendigo, won first, his
Dacbscbund, Lina L, won first, and his English
setter, Toney Gladstone, won second.
GETTING BEADY TO KICK
The Local FoolbnII rlyer will Start to
Flay in November.
The members of the new Athletic Club are
not allowing grass to grow beneath their feet.
They have made definite arrangements for the
use of Exposition Park, and will commence
playing football there on November L They
will commence practicing on October 1.
It is the intention to open tbe football season
by a match between two teams of the club.
There are SO members in tbe club, and two
elevens will easily be secured. After tbe sea
son is opened matches will be arranged with
the Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and Philadel
phia teams. It is the intention to play football
all winter. When March arrives cricket
matches will be arranged. It is further in
tended to lay a bicycle track in the Dark, and
to also erect gymnastic apparatus so that mem
bers of the club can indulge in outdoor exer
cise. The clnb lias tbe use of the park every
day exceDt when the directors of tbe P. L. ball
club need it. Tbe prospects of the club are,
indeed, very flattering.
British Amaionra Coming.
fBY DUNLAP'S CABLE COMPANT.l
Liverpool, Sentember 17. A team of ama
teur athletes from Manchester embarked to
day for America, on board the White Star
steamer Majestic It comprises Mr. W. H.
Morton, the champion 12 to 20 mile runner; Mr.
E. W. Parry, tbe cross country ohampion; Mr.
G. Morris, the thousand yard champion, and
Mr. N. D. Morgan, tbe cbampion sprinter.
They will make their first appearance in Mon
treal on the 27th inst., and will subsequently
visit the principal cities of the States.
Lota of Money in it.
New Orleans, September 17. The great
financial success of the Olympic Club, result
ing from tbe sale of tickets to the Bowen-Car-roll
glovo contest, has induced tbe Metropoli
tan Club to offer a purse of 8,000 for a fight
between Dempsey and Fitzsimmons.
Won't Mop the Fights.
London, September 17. The Court has re
fused to grant an injunction to restrain th e Pel
ican Clnb from having glove fights in their
club house.
Peopling Note.
TriE Acmes defeated the Bridge vllles yesterday
by 3 to 2.
Yesterday rain prevented the Brooklyn-New
York P. L. game and . L. games atXew York
and Boston.
amateur Athlete We have discussed the
question alieady, but owing to its Importance we
will deal with it again shortly.
Aquatic William Fawcus, at one time an
English amateur champion, was always a bona
fldeainaleurandastcrllng sculler. James Tay
lor, of this city, was his trainer.
D. (. Foster, President or the Chanters Valley
Athletic Association, writes this paper stating
that the cricket team of his association has not ar
ranged to play a cricket match on Saturday, The
team Is ready to accept challenges.
The Gladstone Athletic Club, of Providence, has
offered a purse of 61,250 for a 20-rounil set-to be
tween George Godfrey and Tom McCarthy, the
young Bo6tonlan who recentlv rought a draw with
Mike Brennan. The proposition suits Godfrey.
J. S. P. Jackson, like other pugilists under
business managers." lias Issued challenges to
fight anybody In the world. But whether or not
tuese challenges were bona nde is a matter of
opinion. We don't decide questions of opinion.
Tom O'Rocrke, the backer of George Dixon,
In speaking yesterday about tbe recent offer of the
Kennlngton Social Club of London to give a
3200O purse for a go between Dixon and Arthur
Wilkinson, said the purse was not large enough
and Dixon will not fight only in the Pcllcsn Club.
Miller, the Pittsburg third baseman, was in
clined to be mulish in the first Inning and wanted
to argue a point with the umpire, but when strlef
pulled out a watch to time the number of bis
words ton minute Miller made tracks for bis po
sition and the game proceeded. Cleveland
Leader.
When Hatfield was playing with the Bostons
this season Kelly. It is aald, made a proposition to
him to slgu a contract, and offered bim a very rea
sonable amount for his Service HtflMnawpref1
tnac ne wouia sign unuer one conditfon, that ne
be played regularly on the team. This Kelly
would not guarantee, and negotiations were
broken off.
Tommy Danfobth Is ahead of any fighter in
the country.countlng defeats, and yet he does not
have the least bit or trouble getting more battles
for good purses. The Audubon Club, or cw
Orleans, is now arranging another naht for him
for a S50O purse. His opponent will be Reddy
Brennan, who easily whipped Danforth in Mem
phis a week or so ago.
owing to reasons best known to Pitcher Bakely
and the management of the Brotherhood club the
former is at present taking an enforced vacation.
It is said, which may last until the close or the
season. The trouble is a continuation of the
same old story. Prosperity Is too much for
Bakely. and he can scarcely be said to have been
in good pitching condition at any time during tbe
summer. Cleveland Leader.
Xctnrloua Bun 1 tr Cnneht.
John, alias George, aliayPlugger" Coproy, a
notorious burglar, was arrested by Detective
Conlson yesterday on SmlthfleM street. He is
jjnanUd is Wheeling for robbery.
I
AWAITING A BEPLT.
Those Fresh Charges Against Dela
mater the Talk of Ihe Hour.
PATTISON AT PITTSBURG OCT. 4,
Accompanied by Slack, Ilensel and Other
Leading Orators.
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE'S TODE
from a stafp correspondent.
Beading, September 17. W. TJ. Hen-
sel's speech is most commented on to-day of
last night's addresses, especially in view of
of the fact that rumors had been spread
abont that Mr. Hensel was not supporting
Pattison this year in an active way. Mr.
Hensel seems to have heard this rumor, and
it seems to have stirred him to a partic
ularly offensive partisanship. His speeches
last night are considered a broadside and a
good bit of in teres tis expressed here as how
Delamater will reply to the charges made.
Hensel left this morning for home, and
will soon begin an active campaigning tonr.
Candidates Pattison and Black attended
the fair this morning and made a trip over
the Mt Pown gravity road, where the dis
astrous accident occurred a short time ago.
They were escorted by Major Merritt, of this
city, and Mr. George 3?. Baer. Accom
panying them were State Chairman Kerr,
T. A. Maher, John D. Worman, Mr. Ran
dall, of Philadelphia; D. O. Barr, S. P.
Foley of Pittsburg, and J. Irvin Steel,
President of the State Editorial Associa
tion an ex-Treasurer of the Democratic
societies, and the representative of The
Dispatch.
an enthusiastic greeting.
They were met enthusiastically every
where, but no speeches were made by any of
the party. At the fair grounds two big red
apples were presented to Mr. Pattison by
Mr. Coxe, a Republican, who explained
they were a local variety known as "Morris
Sweets," grown on the Morris estate. Two
had also been left there, he said, for Candi
date Delamater. The giver was a Repub
lican, but the apples grew on Democratic
soil. If Mr. Pattison's apples should con
tain seeds it wonld be the unlucky one and
so on.
The ex-Governor returned thanks for the
apples, and then mildly said: "I am will
ing to share my success or failure with Gov
ernor Black," at the same time giving the
genial statesman Irom York one ol the
apples. Aiterthe tripover the gravity road,
the distinguished leaders were driven to the
depot and took the 4 o'clock train for Phila
delphia, accompanied by Chairman Kerr,
D. O. Barr and others.
THE PATTISON PROGRAMME.
To-morrow they speak at Ashland, and
will probably visit the Pottsville Fair at
the urgent solicitation of delegates from that
place. It has been decided that Pattison.
Black, Hensel and other leading lights will
visit Pittsburg October 4, and a meeting will
De arranged for that date.
A feature of the Democratic societies
convention was tbe appearance of nearly a
dozen colored delegates, who reminded the
assemblage that all of the colored voters
were not enrolled for Delamater. They
took an enthusiastic part in the proceed
ings, and J. TJ. H. Ward, of Harrisburg,
promised that the colored Democrats would
surprise some people by the number which
would appear at the polls in November.
MA report came in from a Lebanon county
Farmers' Alliance man that had reliable
assurance that 6,000 Bepublican farmers in
Lebanon county wonld vote for Pattison.
This estimate was declared to have the
sanction of the Presiden' of the Alliance.
Chairman Kerr received a telegram from
home to-day giving the county ticket nomi
nated there, with the information that his
delegates were elected to the Congressional
Conference, and that harmony and hope
were securely grounded in the breasts of
Clearfield's Democrats, or words to that
effect.
ENCOURAGING REPORTS.
Chairman Kerr, in conversation, said re
ports from all parts of the State were of the
most encouraging kind. His correspondents
advised him that Delamater was not making
a good impression where he appeared in his
canvassing tour. The great defection from
the Bepublican candidate is popularly ex
pected inAllegheny county, Philadelphia
and the oil region, but reports from field
lieutenants are to the effect that other sec
tions will show proportionate disaffection.
Mr. ii.err does not regard the John L.
Butler bolt as serious. He says that Butler
has been Bepublican, Greeubacker and
Democrat before, and as this is more of a
campaign of honesty against dishonesty
than of opposing parties, some bolts of the
Butler kind must be expected.
Candidate Delamater is expected to ar
rive to-morrow morning with Governor
Beaver, Senator Watres and others. The
flags and bunting profusely displayed bv
business places for the Democratic gather
ing will be left to greet the visitors to
morrow, which is a very convenient arrange
ment. A LABOR-SAVING DEVICE.
Thenew comers will not notice but what
the display was originally intended for
them, and the "brick town" will be spared
the trouble ot decorating twice. Seeing the
fair will be a disagreeable duty, as the
grounds are wet and very muddy.
It is positively asserted by Philadel
phians that Maxweli, Stevenson and
Morgan, the division representation
leaders, are Delamater men and have been
working for the Bepublican candidate all
along. Thev are charged with coming here
on purpose to get up a fight in the conven
tion to cast as much discredit on tbe Demo
cratic cause and' create as much confusion
in the meeting as possible.
FIXED THE CONFERENCE DATE.
Selection of n Nominee for Senator Wntion's
Plnco September 22.
tSPXCIAL TELIPRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
Warren, September 17. The Bepubli
can Chairmen Congressional County Com
mittees met here to-day and agreed upon the
time to hold the conference to nominate a
candidate for Congress for the unexpired
term of the late Congressman Watson.
Venango was represented by C. J. Crawford;
McKean, A. F. Bannon Wilber, Warren;
Cameron not represented. It was decided
to hold the conference at Kane, Monday,
September 22, at 8 P. M.
Venango conferees, who were elected at
the primaries, were O. D. Bieakley, Frank
lin; N.C. Henderson, Dempseytown; Bobert
Shaw, Irwin; J. B. Berry and Daniel Fisher,
Oil City. They are instructed for Lee.
McKean and Warren county candidates
will appoint conferees. The Mirror, a Be
publican paper, came out this evening edi
torially lor Nbyes, Democratic candidate
for Judge. The Independent Bepublican
Club, numbering over 200, also indorses
Noyes publicly. The campaign will now
open in earnest. Political gossip is red hot
on the streets to-night.
Deny Boodle Transactions.
rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Sharpsville, Pa., September 17. It
is reported that both Law and Stewart who
are accused of boodle transactions in con
nection withthe nomination for Becorder
declare that no snch transactions ever took
place between them, and that affidavits to
that effect will be published in a few days.
Diishnne Is the Man.
TJniontown, September 17. The Be.
publican Senatorial conference met this
afternoon at the Clinton House and nomi
nated Captain Dnshane by acclamation.
The Greene county conferees were "R. W.
Munnell, E. 2X. Bayers and B. A. Bayers,
DELAMATER'S TOUR.
HE CALLS UPON THE FAITHFUL IN LAN.
CASTER COUNTY.
A Reiteration of tbs Assertion That He la
No Man's Man, But the Candidate at Ihe
Republican Pnrtr A. Number of Places
Visited.
IBPKCIAL TELXORAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
Lancaster, Pa., September 17. Can
didate Delamater was given a cordial re
ception by the Bepublican voters of the
northern Senatorial district in his tonr
through Lancaster county to-day, bnt the
crowds were not as large as was expected,
for the part of the county through which
he passed is thickly populated and
almost soydly Bepublican. Senator
Delamater arrived in Lancaster early this
morning and was met at the railroad sta
tion by a committee of Bepublicans. Alter
breakfast a speoial train bearing a number
of invited guests left for the trip over the
Beading and Columbia Bailroad. Al
though 125 prominent Bepublicans had
been invited to accompany tbe candidates,
not more than 25 put in an appearance.
The train went to Beinholds station, al
most on the Berks county line, where the
first stop was made. The candidate shook
hands with a number of ladies and gentle
men. The tram tben started backward.
The first stop was made at Devon, where the
candidate made a speech. He said he was
glad to be in the midst of the people of Lan
caster county, which had long been looked
upon as the banner Bepublican connty of
Pennsylvania.
Mr. Delamater then said he was no man's
man, but since youth ap had been a mem
ber of the Bepublican party. He believed
in honestly treating every man as he wonld
be treated in return. At Lititz Mr. Dela
mater and Colonel B. Prank Eshlcman
made short addresses and at Mauheim the
former spoke briefly to a large crowd, who
had a stand erected. The train ran to
Columbia and Marietta, where receptions
were given to the candidate. From there it
came to Lancaster, arriving here at 9
o'clock. The candidate was met at the
Beading station by the Young Be
publican Club with a brass band
and escorted to the Conrt House,
which was crowded. Senator Delamater
was introduced by John Brohm, President
of the Young Bepublicans. He spoke lor
half an hour, during which he asked for
votes, not as the candidate of any one man,
but as the representative of the Bepublican
party. After the meeting all were invited
to shake the candidate bv the hand.
BUTTEBWOBTH DOESN'T WANT IT.
He Declines the Noruinntion for Congress Id
the First Ohio.
Cincinnati, September 17. The Hon.
Benjamin Butterworth, Bepresentative in
Congress from the First Ohio district, has
written a letter to a number of his constitu
ents who had asked him to be a candidate
for re-election in which he positively de
clines, giving as one reason that he is
obliged to follow some pursuit which will
enable him to place his family in circum
stances of security, against casualty or
death.
Bracket! Renominated.
Boston, September 17. At the Bepubli
can State Convention to-day Governor
Brackett, Lieutenant Governor Halle and
Treasurer Marden were renominated by ac
clamation. A platform was adopted in
dorsing the administration and the Federal
elections bill and commending Speaker
Beed.
Named by Nutmeg Republicans,
New Haven, September 17. Over 1,000
were present at the State Bepublican Con
vention. After a ringing speech by Sena
tor Piatt, Samuel E. Merwin was nomi
nated for Governor, George Augustus
Bowen for Lientenant Governor, George P.
McLean, Secretary of State; F. Stevens
Heurv, Treasurer; Lyman S. Catiin, Con
troller. Nominations for Coasrresff.
Eleventh Ohio JobnM. Pattison (Dom.).
Fourth New Jersey Samuel Fowler (Dem.).
First Pennsylvania Henry II. Bingham
(Rep.).
Second Pennsylvania Charles O'Neill (Rep.).
Fourth Pennsylvania John E. Reybura
(Rep.).
Fifth Pennsylvania A C. Harmer (Rep.)
Seventh Pennsylvania Edwin N. Hallowell
(Dem.).
Second Maryland Herman Stump (Dem.)
renominated.
Fourth Maryland Isidor Raynes (Dem.).
Third Maryland Harry Welles Rusk (Dem.)
renominated.
Fifth Texas J. W. Bailey (Dem.)
Fourth Mississippi Clark Lewis (Dem.) re
nominated. Second Wisconsin D. C. Van Brunt Rep.)
First Indiana James S. Wright (Rep.).
Thirteenth Indiana H. R. Wilson (Rep.).
Fifth Indiana John G. Dunbar (Rep.).
Sixth Michigan Byron G. Stout (Dem.).
For "Western Pennsyl
vania, West . Virginia
and Ohio: Fair, Warm
er, Variable Winds, Be
coming Southeasterly.
PlTTSBUBO, September 17, 18901
The United States Signal Servioa officer in
tbis city furnishes the following:
Time.
iner. Ther.
8:00 A. jr..
10:00 A. M..
h.ooa. m..
12:00 si..
2:00 P, ST..
6:00 P.M..
..CO 8:00P. M. 65
Maximum temp.... 72
Minimum temp... 58
Mean temp 63
Range 14
Rainfall DC
SPECIAL WEATHEB BULLETIN.
The Storm Now Giving All Its Attention to
the Atlantic Const.
(PREPARED FOR THE DISPATCH.1
The rain storm moved from the lake region
across New York yesterday, the center passing
over New York City in U e early morning. The
rain area reached from Philadelphia northward
along the coast, extending but a few miles in
land, all the country west of Philadelphia
and Albany enjoying fair weather, but
for some unforeseen cause, probably
an area of high pressure over
tho ocean, the westorn edge of the storm re
mained on the coast, hemmed in between two
high pressure areas. There was no apparent
movement of the storm during the day. It
was the eighth consecutive day on which the
rain has fallen at New York. A similar rainy
spell occurred in September of 1889, and lasted
from the 10th to the 21st, 6.47 Inches or rain
falling during tbe 12 days. September,
ISSS, also nan a xramy period of seven
Purify Your Blood by Taking
ROGERS' ROYAL
HERBS
To Prevent Sleeplessness, Use
ROGERS' ROYAL
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SK THE WEATHER.
Sy
days, from the 7th to 13tb. on which
4.U inches felL This rainy season may be
termed the breaking np of snmmer. Last night
at 8 o'clock the center of the storm was nearest
Boston, heavy rain continuing to fall in all the
New England States, clear weather prevailing
In all parts of the country west of New York
State, except in the Dakotas and Minnesota,
where another storm is forming and gives
promise of considerable energy. High winds
began to blow in its vicinity, also increasing in
force on the New England coast. It was de
cidedly warmer in theNorthwest. At Huron,
Dak., the temperature reached 94. In the cen
tral valleys it was slightly warmer.
River Telegrams.
fSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH!
Brownsville River 11 feet 9 Inches and falling.
Weather cloudv. Thermometer 60 at 6 P. M.
Warren River 4 5-10 feet and falling.
Weather clear and cool.
Morgantown Klver 8 feet 3 inches and
falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 72" at 4
P. M.
Wheeling River IS feet 9 Inches and falling.
Departed Allen, for Plttsburir. at 8 A.M.
Louisville River rlslne: 12K feet In the canal,
10.2 feet on the falls, 20.2 feet at tbe foot of locks.
Business brisk. Weather warm, partly clear and
cloudy, with promise or rain.
Allegheny Junction Klver 12 feet 6 inebes
and falling slowly. Weather clear. Thermom
eter, 74".
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Sold Everywhere.
Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N. Y
TTSSU
ANNUAL FALL MEETING
GENTLEMEN'S
Southside Driving Park
Thursday, September 18, 1890.
Special Train at i:jo P. M.,
over B.& O., to return
after races.
Regnlar train at 3:35. Fare for round trip,
40 cents. Admission to park;, 50 cents. For en
tries, see local column. se!8-87
Pure Old Rye Whisky
FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES.
In connection with our wholesale and retail
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It Is then reshlpped across the ocean to this coun
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no finer whisky was ever distilled from rye. Put
up In full quart bottlea (sealed) for $1.00, or six
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fly All mall orders get prompt attention.
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