The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 14

THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAY MORNIXG, OCTOBER 16, 1892 14 YESTERDAY'S FOOT-BALL base hits McOraw. Left on bases Baltimore, Brooklyn, 8. stolen bases Vlckery. Corcoran. First base on balls-Off Kennedy, 5.

lilt hy pitched hall J. Ward, struck out-By Vickerv, 1 by Kennedy, 2. Passed bull-Con Daily. Time 1.40. Umpire Kmslie.

SECOND OAMK. OUR DUFFER FIELDING SOME COMMENTS ON IT AND SOME FURTHER COMMENTS. THE FINAL GAME PLAYED HARRY WRIGHT'S MEN LOSE TO NEW YORK. WARRANTED Mot to Fade There are many ways in which Diamond Dye Fast Blacks will help you. Dresses, being taken napping at first.

But next season will have to see a change in fielding practice. Xo matter how good a bat a man is he is no use if he gives away more runs than he makes; and a mail will give away runs not only by dropping catches, but by blinking catches and by standing in wait for the hall to roll to him instead of covering it belore it is hit. Truly, some of the Philadelphia batsmen have forgotten much and others havo much to learn. T. w.

Swarthmore. Two thirty-minute halves were played, with a final score of Swarthmore, C2; All-Collegians. 0. Tbe home team played a snleodid Interfering game. The teams lined up as follows: ALICOM.EGIANS.

SWARTHMOnE. Brown Right end Firth King RiKm tackle Griest Emmons Right guard Manning Thorn pson Centre Llppincot Sharp Left guard Fouse Smith Lelt tackle Clark Hurlock end Turner Knowles Left half-back Palmer BloomingdaieUtlght half-back Hughes Crowhurst Full-back Brooke Buruett Quarter-back Em ley Referee StrouL Umpire Moore. Touchdowns, II goals. 9. HALTIMOItK.

BROOKLYN. R. 11. O. E.

J. Ward. 0 12 8 0 O'Brien, 0 0 0 0 0 Bro'h'rs, 0 1 12 1 0 Foutz.rf 0 1 10 0 Corcoran, ss 0 113 0 T. Dally, 0 13 0 0 113 10 Haddock, p. 1 0 0 5 0 Orillin, 0 0 2 1 0 sn Indie, 0 Mc(iniw, 2b 0 Stove'v, 0 Daly, If.

Ward.rf. Kelly, cf 0 Cross, ss 0 Ounson.c... 0 Schmidt, 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 3 0 Totals 0 0 24 12 1 Totals 2 8 24 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Brooklyn 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-2 Two-base hits .1. Ward. Shlndle.

Stolen bases-O'Brien, P.routhers, Cross, Kelly. Double plays Corcoran, Ward and Brouthers. First base on balls -Oil Schmidt. off Haddock, 3. Hit by pitched ball-Kelly, struck out-By Schmidt, 2 by Haddock, 2.

Left on bases Baltimore. 1'ajised ball Kmslow. Tims 1.40. Umpire Emslie. Cleveland Wins the Last Game.

Cleveland, October IB Darkness stopped to-day's game at the end of the fifth inning, but Cleveland had 11 won at the end of the first by good work at tho bat. Attendance, 300. Score: CLEVELAND. R. II.

O. A. F. Brown, 12 0 10 Tnvlor, 0 115 0 Weaver, 0 0 1 0 0 strattnn, rf. 0 0 2 0 1 110 0 0 ss 0 1 4 2 0 Whistler, lb 0 0 4 0 0 Merrllt, 0 0 3 1 0 Clausen, 0 10 0 2 R.

H. O. A. E. Chllds, 1 Burkett.

2 2 Tebeau, 3 2 McKcan.ss. 2 0 Virtue, 2 3 JlcAleer, rf. 1 1 O'Con r. rf.c 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 iniuier. 0 1 Williams, p.

0 1 Totals 11 11 15 10 1 Totals 2 6 15 9 3 Cleveland 6 1 0 4 0-11 Louisville 10 0 10-2 Earned runs Cleveland, 3. Two-bnse hits Chtlds, Brown, Bassett. Three-base lilts Tebeau, Virtue, McAleer. Double play Mt-Kean, Chllds and Virtue. First base on balls By Clausen, 2.

Hit by pitched ball Zimmer. Struck out By Williams, by Clausen, 2. Wild pitches Williams, 1 Clausen, 1. Umpire Seward. Time 1 hour.

Boston Twice Heats Washington. Washington, October lo. The League season closed here to-day with Washington being twice beaten by Hoston. The latter won both conteslsby securing a winning lead In the first Inning. Hut five Innings were played in the second, Umpire liurns calliug the game to permit the Ilostons to make a train for Cleveland.

Attendance. 5oG. Scores: WASHINGTON. EOSTON. H.

ICO. A. IT. I ons, ss 113 4 0 It. o.

A. 13 0 0 3 0 2 2 ITnv, cf 1 Dowd. 2h Carry, rf 1 0 0 1 5 0 0 Larkin, I 2 Twitcbell.ss 0 1 Badford, rf. 0 0 Duflee, 0 1 Drauby, 0 0 McOuire, c- 0 1 Meekin, 0 1 8 I 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 8 4 1 0 1 1 Duffy, 1 Bennett, c. 0 0 5 0 0 2 12 3 0 110 0 0 1 0 8 0 0 Nash.

3b Lowe. If Tucker, Ulllllll, 0 0 6 2 0 ichols, 0 10 10 Totals 4 10 24 12 5 7 27 10 1 Washington lioston 00000003 1-4 4 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 x-7 Earned runs Washington, 3: Boston, 4. Two-bnse bit Duller. Three-base lilts-Dnllee, Dowd, JlcGuire. Stolen bases Hoy, Dowd, Lowe.

Tucker. Sm-iiiice hits Dully, Quinn, 2. Double plays Quinn. Lonir anil Tucker: MrUuIre and lir.mbv Nash and Tucker. First base on balls By Meekin, by Nichols, S.

Hit bv pitched ball-Tnekcr. struck out By Meekin. 7 by Nichols, 4. Wild pitches Sletkin, Nichols, 1. Time 2.05.

Umpire Burns. SKCONl) OAMK. WASHINGTON BOSTON. R. II.

O. A. E. R. U.

O. A.K. Hov. Dowd. 0 0 10 0 Long, ss 0 0 13 0 0 0 2 0 McC-thv, rf.

0 0 1 0 0 arkin. lb ...0 0 6 0 1 Duffy. cf. 2 13 0 0 Tw'chell, ss 0 0 Badford, 0 0 Duffer, 0 0 I (ian.el. 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 I Nash, ab 110 10 0 0 Lowe.

If. 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 i Tucker, 10... 0 13 0 0 Drauby, 3b 0 0 0 McUuire, 0 0 1 1 0 I Uuinn. '-'b 0 0 4 0 0 Killen, 0 0 0 1 Silvetts, 0 10 3 0 0 0 15 Totals 4 6 1ft 5 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 0 0 0 1-4 Washington Boston Earned runs Boston, 2. Two-base hit Ganzel Home run Nash.

Sacrifice lilt silvetts. First base on balls illen. 3: Slivotis, 1. Struck out-By Killen, 1 hy Slivetts, 2. Wild Killen, 2.

Time-45 minutes. Umpire Burns. A. A. 3 Collegians, O.

The Athletic Association of Camden ball team closed the season yesterday afternoon when they defeated astrong nine of students Irom the University of Pennsylvania. The fielding of both teams was shnrp, but the battery work of Bausewlne and Sudgeu excelled thovisltors' aud wou the game. The score: Results of the Various Gamea Flayed Here and Elsewhere. Lafayette vs. Rutgers.

Special Telegram lo Tkk Timbs. Kaston, October 15. A well-played game of foot-ball was wou ou the Lafayelto College grounds this afternoon by Rutgers. The visitors were confronted by a weakened team, Captain Voigt, of Lafayette, having a broken rib, aud Right-tackle Hurte being In New York contesting iu athletic sports. Lafayette's line was further weakened by mi Injury to Leaner, the disqualifying of Rowland and an injury to Bloomberg.

Her substitutes were exhausted and Captain Voigt decided to play. Up to that time Lafuyettehad failed lo score. There were but twenty minutes of the second hall of the game remaining. New life was put inlo the learn by Volgt's presence and Rockwell twice broke through Rutgers' Hue and scored touch-downs. Once he ran 50 yards.

Try at goals lailed. Though Lafayette played fast and hard, she could uot score again. Rutgers had made a coal from a touch-down by Vandyke early iu the game, and he gelling the ball as It was struck from Kilson's arms when he was tackled. The ball was near Kutgefs' goal, but Vandyke had Clearfield and ran 75 yards. In the second half tho bull was forced slowly from the centre of the field to beyond the line by Rutgers, George Ludlow scorins a touch-down and a goal being kicked.

Ten minutes later Rutgers got another touch-down by a Ions run by Ga be Ludlow. All his was before Lafay-ette took new life from Voigt's presence. Edwards, McParran, renstermacher and Rockwell did the ellective work Vanuusen and the Ludlows for Rutgers. The teams lined up at the beginning of the game as lollows: IUlTflEKS. LAFAYETTK.

Van Ilee Left end Dnmont Town ley Left tackle Robinson Soil Left guard Rowland ri.vke Centre Galley Riinuey Right guard L'-hner Gabe Ludlow Right tackle Kllson Loud Right end McParran Vandyke Quarter-back Bloomberg George half-back Edwards Nan Dusen Right McK night Pull-back Rockwell Touch-downs Vandyke, George Ludlow, Uahe Ludlow, Rockwell, 2. Goals from touch-downs Loud, 2. Disqualified Tlnr-ney, substitute Wills; Rowland, substitute Smith. Injured Towney, substitute Parsons; Raniiy, substitute Tierney; Lehuor, substitute Jordan; liloonibcrg. substitute Voigt.

Oxford vs. Krankford. Taken as a whole I he loot-ball gamo yesterday between the Oxford and Frankford teams ou the grounds of the former, at Frankford, was something worth witnessing. Frankford won the toss and chose the bottom goal, and the kick-ofT was taken up hy Taylor. Soon the lead was In Frankford'a qoar-ters.

but good returns by Johnson aud Floyd sent the spheroid back to the other end. Then followed some fast playing, the Oxfords scoring by a good shot by Cranshaw, followed by another from Colsey, and when titno for the half was called the score stood five goals lo nothlns In Oxford's favor. On starting the second half Oxford again beuaii with determination and vim and soon had two morn goals to their credit. Alter this Iho Frank fords took a brace, pressing their opponents so bard and so ellectively that a coal was at length secured by a splendid shot from Campbell. From tills point tbe piav was about even, Franklord seeming to be endowed with renewed strenmh ami skill.

The tame ended In Oxford's favor with a total of eight goals to one. A feature of tho came was the really fine work ot Heal He. who replaced Miller ns tho Frankford coal-keeper about (he middle of the game, preventing the Oxfords from scor-inc at least four goals, while Miller's play in bis new position fully made up for nil his previous shori-comlngs. Tbe teams lined up as follows: Frankfohd. Miller O.XKOi-.n.

I )ea rd on Monnzban McDonald Willis Hramtt FHzpalrick Graham (ran ksliaw Taylor Colsey Cooney Goal Right Right wing Centre Left Floyd Job nsou. Heat Moclirea. Simpson. Sleer Hren nan Campbell Reterec Left Groves. Iliiverforil Coil-Re vs.

Delaware College. The Haverfordtans put up a good game against the visitors from Delaware yesterday, winning by the score of 401o 0. During the first half Haverford scored easily, gnlulng mi every run. The best runs were by Wood, who scored after a 10-yard run; Hlancbard, whocaught and ran well, aided bv Conklin, fortiOyards, and Wright, whogained JO yards. The half closed with the score 2li-0, In favor of tho home team.

In the second Half Haverford played more loosely and only scored points In twenty minutes. The especial features were Whllall's kicking and Warden's securing the ball and making a touch-down. Haverford's interference was very ragged, but the line men played well. Haskeli. Martin and Ross did tbo best work for Delaware.

The teams were: I. F.I. A WARE. IlA VF.l'.FO li n. Mil id Left en d.

Con kiln Armstrong! Haskell Marvel l''clle Harvey Taylor Lelt guard Morris EdmonBtou Centre Male che I ledger Right Wright Plumb Right tackle Wood. Clayton Right Warden Constable Quarter-back bonds Wilson Left half Wood, Martin Right half Rlanchard Ross (capl.) Full Whltall Time anil 20-tnlnutn halves. Referee Mr. Smith, Delaware College. I'mplre Jnhusnn, HnveiTord, 'SS.

Touch-downs Wright, Warden, Hlanchard, 1. Goals trom touch-downs Hy Warden, 4. Itiirknill vs. Franklin and Marshall. Special Telcram to The Timks.

LF.wisnnui, October 15. Although defeating Cornell and Lufayettc last year, Hucknell won lis first victory Irom Franklin and Marshall College to-day in astubbornly-contested game. Each side; made a touch-down Iu the first, half, and In Iho second Franklin and Marshall madeone and Bucknel! threetouch. downs. As no goals wero missed, the score closed 24 to 12.

with the ball within two yards of Franklin nnd Marshall's goal line. Franklin anil Marshall's touch-downs were made by Ilushong aud P.aker and thoso of Bucknel I by McGargee, Wolfe. 2, and II. Smith. 1 he attendance was 1,000.

Theltucknell students, with two brass bands, owu tho town to-night. Tbe teams lined up as follows HlTKNFI.I,. F. AND M. Cressiuger Centre Bushong Left guard l'e Wolfe Lelt tackle Hart man Kan (I mull Lelt end Hacbinan Schube Right guard Herman McGargee Right tackle Krick Cat tern 1 1 Right cud Siroupe Kin porls Griflllh vant Right half-back Luniz Smltli (capl.) Lett half-back High Green Full-buck linker Heleree Fouse, of Frunklln and Marshall; Wrlgglu, ol Hucknell, umpire.

Dr'exel Institute vs. HurIi? Academy. The strong Drexel Institute eleven was defeated yesterday afternoon on the Y. M. C.

A. grounds by Rugbr Academy by a senro of 10 to 4. Drexel lacked perfect team work, but the playing of their ball-backs was good and spirited, ltugby displayed unusual strengtb behind the line, and tbe rushes of the backs proved disastrous to Drexel. Stonell, Houder. L'lmerand Hood excelled for; Rugby, while Slantoo and Loptrdldtho most aggressive work for the Institute.

The teams Hoed up as follows: Rronv. Drfxku Hoyle Left Dickens Hunter Left lackle Hose arson Left (capl. M'nlanach Flnkelden Centre McLaughlin MacAlee Right guard Nowlnn Delseiufcr Right inckle Ring 1 lead ma Right end Elmer tjuarler-back Peek Houder Lelt hall-back Loper Hiovell (capl.l..Rif hi half-back Slaunlon Hood (mgr.) Full-back IV eaver Referee Dllly, of Penu Charter. Umpire Slokes, of C. H.

S. 'Varsity vs. Dickinson. tpeclal Telegram to TllK Timks. Oettymu'ko, October 15.

A very spirited game of tool hall between Pennsylvania and Dickinson Colleges occurred here this afternoon. Dickinson made a goal In the first five minutes, but after thai made no points. Pennsylvania scored four touch downs aud kicked one goal. The score wns 18 lo 6 In lavor of Pennsylvania. Two of the Dickinson men were retired during tbe game ou account of Injuries.

AIl-( ollrglans vs. Swart hmore. Special Telegram to TllK Timks. SwAitTHMoitF, October Tbo All-Collegians' foot-ball team played a good practice game with the homo eleven yesterday at cloaks, suits, ribbons, coats, feathers, stockingseverything wearable, these Dyes make to look like new. They give a beautiful black tbat is warranted not to fade, not to crock and not to come out by washing with soap.

There are three kinds Diamond Dye Fast Black for VVool, Diamond Dye Fast Stocking Black for Cotton Keveu Fade. anrt Diamond Dye Fast Black for Silk and Feathers. Diamond Dyes are the perfect home dyes, for they are simple, STRONG, SURE. Sold by all druggists. 10 cents a package, or sent by mall; tell if wanted for wool, silk or cotton.

Also forty other standard colors. Our book "Home Dyeing" und forty Bamples colored cloth sent for stamp. Wells, Richardson Burlington, Vt See Percival's Attack on the Lottery Watch OSubs in Next Sunday's Times. Lnrlies' 20-vear Gold-rilled Watches 813.00 Gents' 20-vear Gold-filled Watches. Uoss.

Crown. Dueber. Crescent or any filled cases anil choice of Elgin anil Waltliam, ispriiig-ttelil, 'omnibus or ltockford works, I u. 00 and IR.00 Coin isiiver Watches, all sizes 3.0 Kldn, Waltham, Knckford Watches lo.OO Ladies' Solid Gold Watches lO.O') Ladles' Solid lkiiratdold Klgln 45.00 Gents' Solid H-karat Gold Watches 33.00 Choice of Nickel Elgin, Waltham, Springfield or ltockford works. Kvery wutch ennranteed to give satisfaction or the money refunded.

Send for Catalogue nnd Instalment Watch Club Frauds Kx posed free. Also Kasy Payment Spot Cash System, that enables a poor man to buy watches at the same price as on instalment. Open evenings. E. P.

PERCIVAL Eighth Street, Phila. Read and Chat To-day MOVEMENTS IN STATE POLITICS Editor L. P. Woodruff, of the Jobnstown Democrat, Is encasied In a strong, but rather uphill contest for Congress In the Twentieth district, with some chance of overcoming tho heavy Republican majority. Tho Democrats are not united, nor is their organization systematic, aud this is claimed to be due lo in.

experienced and uulrained men in charge oj the campaign. Two years ago the vote stood: Hep. Hem. Pro. Scull.

Oreevy. Hocking, Cambria 4. Iff 1 6.590 Hlalr Ml Somerset 3.TS l'iti Bedford 4.00S S.liilj 63 Totals 17,434 Ib.tWS 015 Mr. Scull's plurality of 526 was contested by Mr. Greevy, and the case has not yet been disposed of by the present Congress, but the Republican plurality of 526 is no criterion of Ihe result in a Presidential year.

In 1SS8 Mr. Scull bad 4.2S1 plurality, nnd it Is entirely likely that Joslali G. Hicks, the Republican candidate, will have half of these figures lo his credit when the Haker ballot Is counted. The elements of opposition ol two years ago lo Republican supremacy arc entirely absent this year. Tbe Chester county Democrats are hopeful of electing Robert E.

Monaghan to the Senate aud Lewis C. Moses to the Legislature. To this end they are bending every energy, and the Independent sentiment that has taken possession ot the Chester farmers In lata years may be very useful In Its application next monlh. Chester Is not at all warmly disposed lo the Quay cause. Editor Guss, of Ihe West Chester Democrat, does not claim more tban tbe above, but has a suspicion that results may turn out even better than tho claim.

Captain John L. Hutler, a familiar figure In Pennsylvania campaigns, Is doing effect ive work for Cleveland In West Virginia. The Wheeling Register says he Is a forcible talker nnd has al his command an Inexhaustible supply of lacts and figures to prove that tbe present tarlll system does not benefit the worklugmau." Captain Albert Magnln, tbe Independent candidate for tbe Legislature In Delaware Couuty, says In bis Darby Progress: "While men are now awaltlngsentencefor ballot-box frauds Id Delaware county, there are yet those whosay that Thomas II. Garvin, who profiled by these same frauds, should be elected, because he Is the regular' nominee. 11 Is maxim of law that the receiver of stolen goods Is no better than the thief.

If a nomination is the result ol a dishonest or Irregular primary election, can It be termed 'regular'? If there was crooked work to make the ticket, can that part of It be straight'? and yet there be I hose who would advise and advocate the election of anybody or anything labeled with the regular' nomination, no mailer how crooked, corrupt or dlshoDesi were iho melhods employed to put the name on the ticket." Tbe Chester county ballot will be 22 by 31, and the Montgomery variety 21 by 25. There will be (10,000 printed for Chester and 100,000 for Montgomery. There seems to he no question over Farmer Edwin Hallowell's success in the Seventh Congressional district. It is claimed that Montgomery county will give him a com-lorlable majority. Irving P.

iVanger carried the county two years ago by 251 majority only aud be is uot as strong to-day as he was then. Tbe defeat of Ex-state Chairman William II. Andrews, of Tltusvllle, for Ihe Legislature Is the object of fusion of I he Democrats and People's party In Crawford county. C. A.

Sirnnahan, one of the People's party Leelsla-livo nnmiuees, has withdrawn, as has M. Cuishall, one of the Democratic uomluees. The fusion candidates are W. R. McGilland II.

C. Mc.MuHters, Democrats; William P. Higbce, People's parly. The Republican nominees are Ex-Chairman Andrews, John H. Coinplon and Jacob Ballard.

Rev. F. H. Huffuui, of Atglen.has accepted a challenge from the Kennett Square Prohibitionists to debate with Mr. M.

Van Hen-netl, ol Kansas, upon the question of Republicanism us opposed lo political prohibition. Mr. Iln flu in la astrong temperance man and staunch Republican, and a popular and giried preacher of Ihe Haptlst Church. Van Dennett is said lo he a good debater. The dls.

cusslon, which is creating considerable Inter-esl, will take place In tho Borough Hall, Ken netl square, ou Wednesday evening, October ID. Chairman Joseph H. Haldwln, of the Chester Republican county committee, has requested the state committee that ll permit Judge John Rrennan, tbe Irish-American speaker, lo spend two more nights In Chester county before the campaign closes. The Slate committee has forwarded the request lo iho national committee, under whose instructions Mr. Ilrcnnnn now Is.

and ll Is expected tbat he will appear In Chester county again some time durlug next week. Club FIFTH PLACE FOR THE LOCALS Washington Loses Two Games to lioston. Chicago and St. Louis Play an Interesting Game at Kansas City Scores of All tho Games Standing of the "Chilis. The championshiD race of the National League-American Association Base Ball Clubs is ended.

Tho season closed yesterday with Cleveland occupying first place and the Thillics, who have been knocked about considerably in the second season, iu fifth place. Although this is not a very high position, yet, considering the numerous accidents which have befallen the members of the club, it is a very creditable showing. The 6cores of the games played yesterday were: Hew York, Philadelphia, 1-Brooklyn, Baltimore, 0. Boston, 4: Washington, 0. Cincinnati, Pittsburg, 1.

Cleveland. 11; Louisville, 2. Chicago, sr. Louis, 0. The following table shows tho number of games won and lost by eacli club, together with their standing in the championship race: Wmi.Lost.P.C.

Won.Lost.P.f 28 Hoston 2(1 Ml S-l AW 44 I hilailu 41 SH J.ew 40 37 MV Cincinnati. 7 Chicago ss as HI 41 haltininre. 2 4 vt. 'ii 62 Wasbins'n. 23 62 NATIONAL LEAGUE The Last Chniiiplonslilp Game Lost by the Phillies.

Two games for one admission had the effect of drawing oui a eood-slzed crowd to the Philadelphia thill Park yesterday afternoon. The second game was au exhibition contest and therefore does not count In the schedule. This was fortunati, as the locals lost both pames and otherwise would have been tied ty the Giants for fifth place. The first game wound up the regular championship season r.nd endtd as It was begun, by a victory over 1 he Phillies by New York. This game was tho tirst one that tho Phillies had lost this week.

Carsey was pitted against King In the first, game and was hit hard. The Giants touched up his delivery lor twelve hits lor total of fourteen bases, earning fivo of their seven runs. King, ou the other band, was an enigma, Manager Wright's men only securing four hits during the entire nine Innings. was theonly man who hit him to nuy extent, he putttlng double and a single to ills credit and scoring tho only run credited to his side. The content was sharply played, the Giants fiekauc tuulllessly, while only two errors were charged against the locals.

Lyons and Ticrnan carried off the fielding honors for the visitor, while Alien and Cross did lie best work for the locals. The attendance was 1,343. The score: new you k. I rilII.AllEI.rHIA. It.

II. O. K. I II. II.

l. A. K. TSurke, 1 0 1 0 0 i Hamilton, If 1 2 1 0 0 vons, cf. 1 1 4 0 0 Hi illv.

HI) 0 0 0 1 0 Ji'ovle, 2h. 1 2 4 1 0 i 0 0 10 0 Ticrnan. rf. 2 2 3 0 0 ix-lnliu'y, 0 1 0 0 Keeler, 1 3 0 i Connor, 0 0 I a 2 0 Kwlng, 0 2 1 0 Cross. 2b 0 0 3 11 Jlovle, lb 0 0 2 0 Clements, e.

0 1 0 Kiiia, 1 1 3 2 0 Allen, ss 0 0 2 ft 0 puller, as 0 3 4 6 0: Carsey, 00141 Totals 7 12 27 12 (I i Totals 1 4 27 IS 2 Few York 1 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0-7 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Earned runs New York, ft Philadelphia, 1. Left on liises-Nrw York, li: Philadelphia, 5. First base onballs-Oif King. 1 on" Cnrsoy. 2.

struck out Hy Carsev, Two-base hits -Keeler, King, Hamilton. Sacrifice hits Kwlng, Thonipson, Heilly. stolen bases Hurkc, Keeler. Double plays -I'll Hit, Doyle and Boyle: Fuller and Boyle. Hit by pitcher By King, i Umpire Lynch.

Time 1.25. 8KCOND GAMB EXIII11ITION. Afterafew minutes' rest the secondgnrao was started with Keefe and tho onc-tlme-famous Mickey Welch In the box for their respective sides. This was the first game Welch pitched for the Giants since early In the spring and his work yesterday proved conclusively that had he been with bis club throughout the season New York would have ficcuplcd a higher place in thecbampioushlp race. Keefe was hit bard by hlsold comrades and in the sixth Inning was touched up for four runs, after which Wevhlng was substituted.

Hcing an exhibition game but little interest was manifested in It. The score: NKW Jiurke, Lyons, Doyle, Ticrnan. Keeler. ing. Jlovle.

lb Welch, Puller, ks YORK. I 1 HM.APM.rHTA, II. II. A. r.

I R. H. O. 112 10: IlHinllK.nJf 1 1 1 A.F.. 0 0 4 (i 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 I 1 0 3 0 (I 0 0 2 3 0 3 ft 0 0 2 2 2 4 1 1 2 1 2 7 I 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 i Keilly, Hb 1 I 2 2 Oil 0 0 0 0 0 Delabn'v, cr 0 0 3 1 0 Connor, 0 1 0 0 rof 2b 0 1 1 0 1 Clements.

c. 1 3 1 0 1 Allen, ss. 0 (I 5 4 1 I keele, (I 0 0 Weyhillg.p. 0 3 0 3 0 Totals 6 11 27 9 15 2 Philadelphia 20000000 0-2 New York 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 x- Enrnert runs Philadelphia, 2 New York. 5 Plrst base on errors Philadelphia, 2.

First base on balls Oil Welch. I. struck ont-Hy Welch, 3. Three-liase hits-Hamilton, Keeler. Two base lilts Connor.

Fuller. Stolen Imses Burke, Dclchunty. Double plavs Clements and Connor; Allen and ltuilly. Vni'pire-Huebler. Jones Pitched a tireat Game.

Cincinnati, October 15. The Reds closed Iheseason with a victory, due chiefly to the wonderful pitching of Jones, a minor League man, who kept Pittsburg from making a single hit. Attendance, MM. Score: CINCINNATI. IU H.

II. A. E. Donovan rf. 10 10 0 0 0 0 1 II 0 1 (I 1 Miller, ss 0 3 ft (l Berkley, lb.

II 0 1 li Sfllllll.lf. 0 0 0 0 0 Hierb r. 0 0 3 ft Baldwin, 0 0 2 0 I Mark, 0 0 ft 2 0 IL 11. O. A.K..

Itolllday. rf. 1 0 II 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 (I Latham, ah. I 1 1 Mci'hie. 2b.

0 II 3 Jirowni g. rf 1 1 1 Vaughn, c. 1 1 4 Jl nover. 1 I 1 3 t-nilth, ss 1 2 1 Jones, I) II 0 0 1 Totnls 7 10 27 1 3 1 1 0 24 14 Cinrlnnatl rittshurg 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 4 x-7 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Earned runs Cinrlnnatl, 5. Two -base lilt Com-iskey.

Home run Smith, stolen base Donovan. Double plays Bierbaner and Berkley, Latham, t'ombkey and Vaughn Mol'hee and Comlskey. First base on tails Hv Jones, by Baldwin. 2. Hit by pttrhed ball-By lialrtwln.

Struck out By by Biililwln, C. Passed ball-Vaughn. Time 1.1M. A tiood (inine at Kansas City. Kansas City, October 15.

Chicago and SL Louis ended their championship season here In-day, the game scheduled for St. Louis, being transterred to Kansas City. It was a Hollers' game. Chicago won In tho first lulling on errors by Mortality. Score: CIIK AflO.

K. II. o. A.K JU-sn. cf 0 fl li 0 Carroll, 0 2 2 0 liHhlen.ss..

1 0 3 4 0 Anson. lb. a VI I 0 J'lingan, 0 "310 Newman, if 0 I I on Derker. 0 0 110 Jliitrhs'n, 0 (I 1 4 1 Kiltridge.c. 0 14 0 0 T.

LOCH. H. II. o. a.

Crooks, 0 3 ft Curuth's, lb 0 3 13 ll 1 Monarlty, If 0 II 0 1 I Kiiebne, lib. ft 0 'amp, 0 (I 0 0 1 Gcnin-i, II 1 1(1 2 Hro'nit rf 0 2 0 0 Hawlty, 0 1 0 3 II leltz, 0 0 3 0 0 Totals 1 2 27 13 1 Totals 0 24 14 6 Chicago 1 0 0 II 0 0 0 0 x-1 H. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 o-o Two-lmse hit Cuiiilliers. Double plays-Dumran, Anson and lacker; Hutriitiisun, iiuhlen and Anson Kiiebiie, rooks and Canubers. KIi-m base on I ulls Anson, lilt my pitched bsll Morlarlly.

Struck out llocker, Klttrlduc, (ienlns. Kuehue, tump, 2. 'I'iine 1.1ft. 1'mplre Kllng. Ilaltliuore Loses Hoth Canines.

Haltimork, October 15. Iiul 1 1 more dropped the last two games of I be sensou lo Brooklyn. In the first tho field did not give Vlckery firnper support and In the second Wnrd's nrky double brought Id the only two ruus (cored. Scores: KAI.TIM'lltK. KHOOKI.VN.

II. O. WRrd.Ib. I II 2 O'Brien, 2 I 3 Hmulh's, lb 1 4 Kouiz, 3 3 3 Cori-onin, ss I I 3 Burns, ah 0 4 C. Dully, c.

1 4 henneiiv 0 I I i f. 0 1 2 H. II. o. k.

4 I 4 2 I 2 0 0 I A. It. 2 I 0 1 0 2 I 0 I 2 0 II 1 0 0 0 Shtndtc, Sb. 2I 0 2 3 hlnvev, 0 2 12 J. Ilnfv.

1 0 I Ward.rf II 2 a KeMy. cf. 0 (I II 'ross. hs Ill pnhlnsnn.c. 0 13 1 2 Vlckery.

p. Totals 5 1124 14 Totals 10 27 IlHltlmore 1 1 0 0 I I 0 1 0 Brooklyn x-lo Karned runs RalMinore, Itrooklyn. 2. Two- THE PHILADELPHIAXS' PLAY Why the First Match With the Irishmen Was Lost and Who Was to Blame Caspar 51. Whitney's Views of tho Situation Reprinted and Reviewed.

In the current number of Harper's Weekly Mr. Caspar W. Whitney reviews the matches with the Gentlemen of Ireland and bis remarks are reprinted below. In sonio respect? they are eminently just and well deserved, hut in other aud perhaps minor details they are faulty and some comment on them may be offered. In the first place the Gentlemen of Philadelphia did not play likodufl'ers in the second match against Lord Hawke's teaiu last year they played like good cricketers badly scared.

And Lord Hawke's men put up exactly the same sort of game against them. This is a small point, but there is a difference, and the difference is that in tho first match against the Irishmen this year the Philadelphia's did play like duffers. Mr. Whitney is right about the over confidence; the Irishmen ou their own testimony had not played their game till they came to Philadelphia. Secondly, the suggestion that the Philadelphians fielded badly because the committee "left the selection of tho team until the eleventh hour" is superficial.

The present had fielding of the Philadelniiians is due to long-continued neglect of ground practice and want of competition with stronger elevens. There is no doubt ahout this. The very eleven that met the Irishmen in the first match had just had team practice against the Canadians and all the men havo had years of match practice against and with each other. To blame the committee for the ragged ness of tho fielders is to look at the bark of tho tree and not its core. So far as the committee's selection is concerned, anybody can name eight or nine of Philadelphia's best eleven in April of any year.

A Cambridge or Oxford captain will leavo the selection of his team to tho morning of a match. The cases are exactly parallel. It is a question of tho last two or three. If fielding were rightly practiced by tho men themselves team work would be afar different thing. One had only to look at their team work in the second match to see what they were capable of.

And even if tho committeo had picked the. eleven six months beforehand there would have been no attempt to practice. The crack Philadelphia batsuicn have simply let their fielding go to seed, that is the amount of it; and havo been pleading the baby act with regard to missed catches. But that is not the committee's fault. Mind you, everybody muffs.

II. T. Hcwett came near losing the last Gentlemen vs. Players' match by mulling Abel; as it was, the draw was practically a sweeping victory for the Players and the Gentlemen muffed all round. Hut the man who excuses himself for a mud simply puts the odds against his bringing off tho next catch.

Xow as to placing tho field. On that vast ouestion there is just this to be said. When the batsmen are at a moral disadvantage the field is always well placed. Wheu the batsmen arc at a moral advantage the field will not stop run gettiug, be the fielders placed by the greatest genius alive, A good test is the rato of run getting and when the Fhiladol-phians were getting runs they scored just as fast as tho Irishmen, if not a little faster. There was no revelation about the placing of the Irish field.

This is again one of those superficial comments which areas inevitable as death when things go wrong. Next we coiuo to Mr. Whitney's ratin? of tho Irishmen, Opinions will always differ. Tho Irishmen considered themselves tho equal of a county team. Lord Hawke's mcu did not rate themselves so high.

The Philndel-phians considered the Irishmen, all in all, a better team than Lord Hawkes. Their bowling, taken altogether, was stronger and anything but mediocre their batting was not inferior, for though there were no stars, there was an utter absence of tail, and the tenth wicket was as formidable and as hard to eot as the first. Whero they were inferior to Lord Hawke's team, as Mr. Whitney does not note.was in fielding. As for tho lioston and Toronto games, the Irishmen were undoubtedly then ont of form and they did not make 'an indiffercntdisplay" in NewYork byany means.

Vint's wicket keeping was not "superb." It was clever nnd brilliant. Vint accomplished his object of frightening the I'hiladclphians very successfully, hut he is not first class. On tho other band Hiitlcr is not "totally incompetent." He did miss catches, but so did tho other fielders, and Burr might have done just as badly in the general demoralization, Hutler has been thought superior to liurr, and the committee, not' being gifted with prescience, could not know that Ilurr would till the position far moro acccplahly." Mr. Whitney is quite right about the sad weakness of the I'hiU-delphians behind the stumps; a good wicket keeper is more needed hero than anything else. Rut the reason that the Philadelphia wicket keepers do not stand up is not that they are afraid of "taking punishment" which a wicket keeper gets more rarely than Mr.

Whitney tupposes but of missing tips and giving hves. In tho second match Thayer stood up and a long stop was played lor him too far back I thought with excellent results. How well or how ill Patterson handled the Philadelphia bowling, for one, don't pretend to say. I do think Wood should have been put ou in the tirst match hut I may bo wrong. I know that I have almost always found that when I thought I had detected a mistako in changing bowling, I have discovered that thcro was sonio field reason for what I supposed was an error.

Generally speaking, the club house critic should ho very careful how he pronounces about tho changes of the bowling. Ho can't know as much as tbe captain, and though tho captain may make mistakes, he is doing the best ho can, while the club house critic is oi.ly trying to shoot the organist. Finally, the suggestion, probably unintentional, that Walter Scott wns not a first choice with tho coniniitlce is grievously wrong. Walter Scott was badly needed in the first match; be didn't plav because he couldn't get to Philadelphia. If it was not intruded to say thnt Itrewster was played in tho first match instead of Walter Scott, the wording should have been different.

But after these criticisms Mr. Whitney's remarks are in their general drift unimpeachable; though, of course, if the had won be would have called them Samaritans, not Pharisees. I don't know what he means when lie says that tho first match "was not a real tost of tho strength of the two teams." Ho has just been showing that the difference between tho two teams was plu-k, aud if that isn't an element of strength I should liko to know why the Anglo-Saxon race is on the top of tho heap. He would havo done better to stick to his text. Pluck had those sons of the Ould Sod, and the real old fighting cheerfulness in a tiuht place, and a perfect incapacity to know when they wero beaten, and In that quality thev wero superior to any team thai hasever played here, from tho days of the first Kimlish eleven that visited ns till now.

It was an honor for the PhiladelphiatH to win the second match, though it must hn admitted that it was no more than their duty to do so; and Hie determined hard work by which, in dpito of their Hiixlcty, they pulled it off, in some measure compensates for their carelessness in LIKE DUFFERS Mr. Whitney's Comments on the Play of the Philadelphia Cricketers. From Harper's Weekly. The Gentlemen of Ireland defeated tbe Gentlemen ol Philadelphia hands down in the first match of the cricket series. The Gentlemen of Philadelphia played like duffers last year against Lord Hawke's second-rate team, and they again played like duffers lately against tho Irishmen.

Instead of choosing tbe team a month Iu advance of the match and giving the men a chance to practice together ou the field, the committee, with a display of about as much Judgment as that other committee of last year, lelt tbo selection until the eleveuth hour. Asa result, the fielding of the home players was shockingly loose; It was certainly not what we had a right to expect from a team purporting to represent the native amateur strength of our country. Catch after catch was missed by the fielders, until even the most faithful adherents of the Philadelphia eleven were completely disgusted with tho wretched exhibition of the home players. Now, there Is some little excuse for the loss of a game when the losers have worked hard to win, accepting tbe chances offered them to retire their opponents aud baiting lo the best of their ability; but when a match is thrown away through disgraceful fielding, and hy players who, with I'harlsean sell-satlslacilou. give thanks that they are not as other cricketers are, Ihere is simply no excuse.

Not that Ihe Irishmen fielded perfectly by any means. They missed quite a number of catches. Hut their general lean) work was away ahead of their opponents', while the manner in which Ihe field wus placed to save runs must have been revelation to the American captain. In extenuation of the miserable fielding on Friday It has been urged that the wet grass made the bull ditllcult lo handle. Granting this.

It still leaves Monday morning with a condition ol grass fuvor-ablo to tbe fielders. The fact is that Ihe home players underrated their opponents. It seems almost incredible, alter the indifferent display made by tbe Irishmen In lioston and New York, hat tbey should administer such a severe drubbing to the Phllndel-phlans, who could give either New York or liostou odds and defeat them. The Irish bowling was very mediocre in quality; their batting was Inferior lo that of Lord Hawke's team. Their wiclset-keeping was certainly superb, and I am Inclined lo I bin hat much ofilio credit of the Irishmen's victory must be placed to Mr.

Vint's account. On the other hand, the wicket-keeplug of P. Il-itler was a sorry exhibition ol total Incompetency. C. II.

Hurr would have tilled ihe position far more acceptably. Why will our natlvo play-ers neglect this important position? Have we no one with a pair of sure bands who Is plucky enoiiL'h to stand upand take the pun-Ishtnent? While the Philadelphia bowling was good. It wns not handled to the bestad-vanlace, and Mr. Patterson is certainly open to criticism for not giving Wood a trial. The difference between the batting of the two teams may be summed up iu one word-pluck.

In their first Innings five of the Hibernians' best wickets were down for 3-t; the last five men put on Hi The Phlladelpliians lost their first five wickets for 90; the whole eleven were out for l'il The second inninss ol the Celt." opened even worse than he first. Tbe filth wickel fell for 27; the tail end pulled the score up to Sit). Too much praise cannot be Riven M. flavin. J.

M. Meldon, II. F. Penuy and V. V.

Kllkelly for their plucky, determined batting In tbe face or the most discouraging circumstances, although tbelr Btay at the wickets wnuld have been much shorter If the native fielders bad been up to their work. The Phllndelphlansshowed a decided tendency to piny Dynes' bowl ins Willi their pads. The number ol men given out ''leg belore wicket points a moral. Il cannot be denied that the Irishmen deserved their victory, aud while the first match was not a real test of the strength of the two learns, there is no doubt that he lesson taught by the result proved useful lo tho Philadelphia players. The substitution of Waller Scott and J.

W. Muir for Hrewster and Hutler materially strengthened lie second leu as both ol these men aro steady scientific batsmen as well as good slow bowlers, and Ibe Phlladelphlans were lamentably weak In slow-breaking bowllni: In their first match. No excuse can be oflered for the length of time that It took to finish the first match. The game could easily have beeu brought to an end in three days If the time bad beeu properly utilized. Jl'ST LIKE THE DEAR CREATTRES.

She Causes a Commotion On an Kle-vateil Train nnd Then Subsides. From the New York KvrningSun. A woman In an elevated I rain dropped something, tier concern was Immediate. Wbisperlug to her companion, a man, sho got down on the floor to look for it. Tbe man, too, got down, and with their hands felt over the area wlthlu reach.

Then the man felt In his pockets and took ou! matches, which he lighted, aud the two explored with their eyes. Their neighbors seeing their trouble and anxiety, began to bestir themselves. Women lined their skirts and men poked around with canes, others, even more sympathetic, got onto the floor and to explore It with mulches. The Interest spread; there was a general movement. Kven the people tho furthest removed felt that It was only pollie to do something, and made vairue movements with their feel, and swept tho floor anxiously with i heir eyes.

The only person who could do nothing was a lat old woman In rusty clothes, wearing Jewelry of blgh nnd low decree. She, however, expressed her Interest In words. At leiiKth, when the excitement was at Its height, and a portion of the cars was on Its knees, the lost article was found. There was a general Interest in the car to know what they bad all been hunting tor. When It was discovered to be a little sluh of a lead pencil the disappointment ol Ihe car was apparent.

Only Ihe old fat woman publicly expressed her dlsqust: "Oh! I thought it was a tla-luond sho said. DECORATIONS FOR THE FAIR. (iabrirlle Clements and Mrs. Bush Urown at Work on Panels. Of series of panels, which will be noteworthy feature in the scheme of decoration adopted for tbe ladles' reception rooms of lie Pennsylvania liulldlng at the World's I-'nlr, two are to bo painted by Miss (iabrlelle Cleftients and Mrs.

Margaret Lesley HurIi Drown, Philadelphia artists of talent uud reputation. Largo canvases over nine feet square will he employed by both artists. The two outdoor sut'j- cls which have been chosen will bu painted in delicate opalescent colors, Iu a simple but effective decorative way. Miss Clements has choseu the time of applo gathering as the prevailing llioughl In her composition, which will show an orchard with I he autumn sunshine hilling In tlomls of sort, umber light through Ihe apple-liiden trees and lighting up with lender touch a group of figures gulberlug Ihe fruit of the overhanging houghs. The panel by Hush Brown will represent a day In spring time under Ihe blossoming apple I ree.

rlngof gnicelul llgures are circling In tbe happy measures of sprlug dance. Katlnnnl Congrrgatlonal Council. MiNNKAPoi.is, October 15. At ihe tourlh day's session of the National Congregational Council, held this morulng, ihe finance committee reported through Galena C. Moses, of Hath, whose main points were these, which were indorsed by tho committee: Flrsl, that Ihe treasurer be authorized lo abate the back dues ol ISM!) and previous, and second.

Hint Ihe assessment during ihe next three years be tbe same ns In Ihe past, one and a ha If cents per capl I a per annum for Ihe membership of tho churches. The report ol ttie com mil tee on American Home Mlyxioii. nry Society was made through Kcv. T. 11.

Makepeace, of Massachusetts. Saved Prom Hclng Cut to Plrcrs. Andrew Warrick, 2u years old, of Camden, while winking on ibe Pennsylvania Itallrosd (rack yesterday near Fiftieth streol, was struck by an engine. He was picked up unco iisclons on one of the side tracks In time lo save lit from another train, which would have cut hint lo pieces. He was removed to the Presbyterian Hospital, where bis skull was lound to be fractured.

He Is In a critical coudltlon. Mrrptr-Chasf Itnrrs of the Itadnor Club. Tbe Kudnor Hunt Club has arranged a number of steeple-chase races over the club conrso In Ilolaware county for October 21. There area large number expected to lake part, ns the committee has used tbe most active possible policy lo secure a good meet. A.

A. f.NIV. COI.I.KfllANS. K. H.

O. A. K. R. II.

(I. A. E. Lnflus, ss 0 1 2 3 0 t'lrlrh. 3h 0 12 10 Henry, rf 0 1 I 0 0 Petriken.rf.

0 I 0 0 Snvder, 1 1 0 0 0 Cooaan, 0 0 6 3 1 Da'lley. lb. 0 1 14 0 0 Wrisht. 0 110 0 Clviiier, 0 0 0 0 0 Bavne.Jb.p. 0 0 6 ft (I 0 0 2 0 0 Davis, If.

ll 0 3 10 Morelock.ah 2 1 0 4 1 i Seed. 0 0 0 3 1 Mieden, 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 Buuswine, 0 2 0 ft 0 lllggins. Hi. 0 0 7 0 0 Totals 3 7 27 12 Totals 0 3 27 14 2 A. A.

0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1-3 Collegians 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Athletic vs. Enterprise. The At hlellcand Enterprise foot-ball teams, of Kensington, yesterday afternoon played a spirited game at Pastime Park, In which the almost unbroken record of the former was well sustained, despite the well-directed efforts of their opponents to break it. The Albletlo team consisted of Harry Mllner, Robert McCuen, David Wilson, William Morton, Robert Richmond, Audrew Brown, Robert Barr, William McCall, Duncao Car-mlchnel, David D. Gold, E.

Dunu aud Will-lam Gret. The Enterprise kickers were Harry Spalding, Harrv Bell. T. Humble, Frank Brogden, James Geoghan, Thomas Truslwell, George Dyson. J.

McCuen. F. Wall, Johu Shaw and Arthur Clark. The game commenced with vigorous kicking on the part of Enterprise, wliu failed to secure a goal the first half, while their competitors scored one. Iu the second the Athletics scored three goals, and shut out the Enterprise eleven by a score of 4 lo 0.

Frankford to Play in Pittsburg. The Frankford Foot-ball Club go to Pittsburg next Saturday to play a game with a crack team of that city. The Frankfords say they will give a good account of themselves In the game. A WOMAN'S ROMANCE. A Wife in Name Only She Had No Love for the Man She Married.

From the San Francisco Examiner. A rather odd divorce case came up before Judge Hebbard a few days ago. It was that of a man and woman who bad been married for twenty years, and In all that time the wlfeclung steadlastly to the memory of ber first love, aud was. as ber Intimate friend expressed ll, "a wife In nameouly." Whatever prompted her to leave her first love and marry the other beau Spite. They bad a lovers' quarrel one day, aud before she came out of her pet she had promised to marry the other man, and she keot ber promise.

For twenty years shellved like a sisterwlth ber husband. Day and night In all that time her thoughts dwelt on her first aud only love. Tbeu she could stand her position no longer, and she lelt the man she called her husband. The two married In Pennsylvania In 1872 At that, tlmo William KrlucrwasSO years of age. Ho was a blacksmith by trade, but lie had received a very good education unci stood high In the mechanical art of his craft, and, for a mechanic, was able to provide bis wife a very superior home.

"From ibe day of our marrlnge, though," be said, "my wiie kept me at a distance. At first I was more tban astonished, but tbe reason soon came out. she loved ber first beau alone and had vowed always to remain faithful to him. "All the while, though, she was a most excellent woman about the house. She did the chores and looked after my personal welfare In away that made me love her more and more.

I loved her dearly and would have given a fortune, everything I possessed, to have won ber regard." Were you ever fond of the society of other ladles?" "No, sir," was the reply. "I never saw tbe peer of my wife in my life. She was a most beautiful girl and I loved her too well to care for any other woman. Some time before she left mo she kept harping on Iho thoughts. How foolish a woman Is to live with a man she does uot care for! What a life It Is to live apart from I he man you Mrs.

Lena Longenbaker, an Intlmalefrlend of the Krlners wuen they all lived together In Slatingtou, told me particularly bow Mrs. Krlner regarded her married Hie. "In our confidential chats," said the witness, "Mrs. Krinerolten spoke about the peculiar position in which she had placed herself, she Ireriueutly told me thai she did not love her husband, that she could not love him because her heart was In the possession ol her first beau, she complained blllerly of the weary days and nlghls she had spent In lamenting the hasty step she hnd taken in marrying another ninu. Il was done in a pet, a lover's quarrel.

"A lew days before she left Will sbe came to me and told me she was going away, never lo return. I asked her why. she said she could not stand the Hie any longer. Will was goodness and kludness Itself, hut the old love kept lugging at her hearl-strings. and she could resist no longer.

Life was fast losing ull charms lor her. she said, and she would never be happy unless she was with her old beau, man she ever loved. Very oficu sbeoonlessed to ma that if she had not mol her first beau her heart would have been won by the klnduess and solicitude of Mr. Krlner. Ho did everything for her that a man In bis position could do lor a woman, and sheolten spoke of his gooduess.

I I rled to point out to her the bullishness of what she was doing, but sho said nothing in the world could change her resolve. "All this while she was corresponding with her first beau, who was Iu a distant portion of the country, she showed me some of big letters and readme porllonsol ber own to blm. I tried to pcrsuado her to drop all thoughts of him. She became provoked and told me I had no Idea what true love was." Some time after the wife lelt ber husband he came to this State nnd located. By accident he learned that his wife was residing In Allentown, Pa.

He sent numbers of letters to her, with money enclosures, hedging ber to come to blm. The letters were never answered. Not long ago several of bis friends made a trip to Pennsylvania and he commissioned ihem to see his wile personally and prevail on her to come to him or to give hi in some encouragement to go to her. When the summons In ihedlvorcecase wns served on her in Allentown, a few months ngn, she accepted It and shortly afterward disappeared, no one knows wher. The Court gave Krlner the dlvorco on the grounds ol desertion.

FRIGHTENING THE I50YS. A Good Scheme, But it Did Not Pan Out Very Well. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, "I once entered into a conspiracy to frighten half a dozen small boys from the evil ot their ways," remarked Alvlu Cameron, nddresslng the Cherry Tree Club, assembled at tbe Laclede. "The young gentlemen had been absorbing 'yaller back' literature aud were fired with an ambition to exterminate tho Indian race.

They had procured a miscellaneous assortment ot firearms and taken box-car passage for the gladsome West. They got as far as Beatrice, and encamped It) the outskirts of tho town. They bad a small lent, Into which they bad all crowded and were curled up like a basket of kittens, dreaming of future conquests when the lathers ol three of them arrived In search of the runaways. Tbey held a consultation and decided to frighten tho youngsters by an Indian attack. "Myself nnd two other traveling men entered Into tbe scheme, and halt tbe town turned out to see the fun.

We surrounded Ibe lout and sent up a blood-curdling Indian war whoop, then began to beat on tin pans and fire off our plslols. Then wo listened, expecting to bear cries of woe and wall from be Interior of the tent, but wcdliln'l. There was a rattling of old muskets aud single-barreled shotguns, nnd a second later we were falling over each other to get out of range. The youngsters aimed too high and no one wns hurt. We reassembled at the hotel and held a pow-wow.

It was decided that Ihe proper thing lo do wus to send the City Marshal lo capl uro the youthful outlaws, which we succeeded Iu doing." Corinthian Yacht null's Last Cruise. I be closing crulso of the Corinthian Yacht Club wns hold yesterday. Ihe yachts rendezvousing at Esslnglon, under tbe orders ol Commodore who assumed command of the fleet In his flagship Speranz at 1 P. M. Unfortunately, owing to tho almost total absence of wind, tbo maiKPiivres were very tame affairs.

Il was not infill alter 2 P. M. that Ihe yachts got oft and slowly began to move out of the harbor. Tho craft In line were schooners Sppninr.a. Telfornud Flossie, cutters and sloops Rosalind, Nil rein Nn-runya, Lcnni Lenapo, Curlew, Teal and Homer and yawl Alice.

On the reluru of Ihe vachls a recrpllon was held on board the flagship, which was followed by au entertain-incut at the club bouse. Earned runs A. A. 2. Tivo-baie hits More-loek.

Snyder. Bausewine, Petriken. Double play Lottos to Daily, stolen base I'etriken. I.eH on bases A. A.

Collegians, 3. Struck out By Bausewine. 7 by Bayne, 1 bv Seeds, 4. Sacrllii-e bits I'eiriken, Coomin. First base on called balls Oil Payne, I off Seeds, 3.

Hit hv pitched balls Lofius, t'lrlrh. Wild pitch-Bayne. Missed third strike Coogan. Time 1.4ft. Umpire Dan CampU-ll.

(ninilrn. 13) Henry Gohle, 7. The Camden club played a benefit gamo for the players yesterday, It being the last of tho season, the entire proceeds going to tho players. They had lor 1 heir opponents the Henry Goble team, ol this cily, composed of semi-professional players. Thegnme was full of errors and uninteresting.

The score: Camden 4 0 1 2 4 2 x-lft Henry Gable 0 3 2 0 2 0 07 Earned runs Camden, 3: Henry Gable, 1. Two-base bits-Toy and MrCoarh. Home runs Eagan, McCoach and liishy. Sacrilice bits-11, and Ea'ian. Struck out By Toy, ft; by Hudson, 6.

Stolen bases Flannerv. Slilnehouse, 'McCoach. Mo-Kenzle, Moore. Double pluv Knoor lo O'Neill, Wild throws Moon-, 2 Magee. ild pitch-Toy.

I'lilllliisbllrg, 17 Kastou, 3. Special Telegram In Tin-: Timks. Kaston, October 15. I'hlllipsburg won the championship series this afternoon In the contest with South Kaslon. Therewns much Interest taken In the series, and great deaf of money which went to the South Kaston backers at the first eamc Is now In Hie hands of friends of Phillipsburg.

The game was remarkable lor the walk-over which Phillipsburg had. The score by Innings: South Easton 000021 0 03 l-hilllpsbuig 2 0 2 3 0 1 7 2-17 Errors South Easton, Phillipsburg, 2. Base hits south Easton, Phillipsburg, 18. Earned runs l'lilllliisburg, 5. Batteries South Easton, Keener and Dlssel I'hllllpshurK, LVwltt and ltuub.

TO BE BLOWN FK0M A GUN. The StarlllnK Kxprrlence of a Man in a Central Amerlcau Rebellion. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. "I was once sentenced to bo blown from a gun," said Major John Hitchcock.

"I bad long beeu resident of that land of revolutions, Central America. Durlug one of tbo seinl-unnual political upheavals I was captured by a savage mob known as the Army of Salvador and sentenced to death. In the camp of my captors a six-pound gnu was fired nt high noon by means of a sunglass, and to the muzzle of this antlqualed smoothbore I was strapped and left In the broiling sun to await my fate. "Now, I have faced several kinds of death In my day, but that knocked all the nerve out of me. I could not see the small, flery spot made by tbo sun-glass, but knew It was creeping slowly but surely to tho powder nt the vent.

I Imagined I could hear the powder hissing with the heat. "The blazing suu beat down Opou my bare head, blinding ami seeming lo boil the blood In my veins. I became hysterical and prayed and cursed by turns. The great clock In the cuthedral wan on the stroke of noon, and I knew that the concentrated rays of the sun were pouring directly upon the powder. "Tho troops were dozing in tho shade.

A few, awakened by the bell, raised upon tlioir elbows aud watched mo with lazyinti-rest, expecting every moment to see me blown lo shreds. Our two three four five with maddening deliberation came the strokes ol the bell, when suddenly a harsher nolo was heard the roar of musketry. The camp was mrprised and my captors driven buck in disorder. The cords wore cm, and I sal down uiinealh the muzzle of the gun Just us ll forth Its midday salute." Zle gler to Meet a Xew Vork Llght-W eight O. tl.

y.leglor, tho -llghl-wetght amateur champion, "'Il0 has made his debut as a professional will meet a well-known New York light-weight Ion four-round wind-up at tho Woslern V. on Thursday evening next..