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BASE BALL, TR,AP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS.
Volume 43, No. II. Philadelphia, May 28, 1904. Price, Five Cents.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS GREAT MEET HELD BY THE YORK STILL FLOUNDERING. CITY GUN CLUB. The Veterans of the Team Seem to Over ICO Shooters Participate J. A. R. Have Lost Their Battiog Skill Not EHiott High Expsrt L. B. Fleming Oiie of the Players in Regular Form High Amateur Fen Cooper Won The Pitcliers Bracing up. Target Championship The Details.
BY A. R. CRATTY. BY WILL K. PARK, Pitsburg, May 2.3. Editor "Sporting York, Pa., May 21. The fourteenth an- Life:" One department of the Pittsburgh ual tournaments of the Pennsylvania State where a defect existed has been braced portsnieu©s Association was held on. the up during the home stand. York County Agricultural Still another is yet to be Society grounds, here, this (shored up. The pitchers eek. It must be placed during the week ending 14th :i the list of "big shoots" put up a good defensive of the country, not only in stand, but. on the offensive ttendance, but in complete their comrades were unable ness of arrangements and to tear off chunks. The npidity of conducting the batting is light. Only in vents. v, one game during that week The Tournament Commit did the nine hit with any tee of the York City (inn degree of freedom, and in Club, under whose auspices this two hits broke up the the meet was given, were: game. One was a double Kli Spangler, N. M. Mo- A. R. Craffy and the other a homer at Sherry and Alien M. Seitz. J. A. R. Elliotl the right time. All this The manager was D. S. happened in Thursday©s game with Brook Daudt, of Philadelphia, and superintendent lyn, when Giant Cronin went in, had noth )f traps, Charles North, of the. Chamber ing and was told to stay there by his chief and pitch nothing- but underhand. lain Cartridge and Target Company, Cleve In the games the Premiers \vou from Phil land, O. adelphia there was THE SHOOTING ARRANGEMENTS NO HITTING ere first-class iii every particular. Five of moment. They won a game against Leggett traps were arranged in a line 45 Sparks on three hits, some of the tatter©s yards apart within the iuclosure of the chums being rather generous. In the game half-mile race track of the Agricultural pitched by Lush the champions got several Society. The background was not favorable runs handed to them. Manager Clarke is for record breaking, as a line of stables and making every effort possible to improve the row of maple trees, with an old oak or. batting work. He riffles his batting order two, offered a background none too suitable. almost daily and insists on morning prac The Leggett traps threw a good, steady tice. Nothing seems to break up the period flight 45 to 50 yards, with few broken of light batting. Good pitching comes along targets, and the solid squads of an eveu. with more than the usual frequency of WILTON J. LAMBERT, 100 shooters on the first regular day, Tues previous seasons, and this change of affairs day, completed the main program early m is a factor in the decline of batting of President of the Washing; on American League C©ub. the afternoon. The squads shot in the some champions. usual order, starting at No. 1 set and going The champions continued their good down the line in regular rotation. work during the past week, beating Mo- Graw©s would-be champions two out of reliable pitchers, and until they were se when they jumped onto the Pittsburgs and THE PRELIMINARY EVENTS. three, and also wiping up the diamond cured there could be no success expected. walloped them. Why wouldn©t the sport Monday had CO shooters, who tried the Frank Haller, a player agent for the Pitts- do better if the other tack was followed©/ traps, ©and 50 finished the program of 120 with the Bostons. The New Yorlt series shots. J. S. Fanning topped the list, show was chiefly enjoyable from the fact that burg team in many seasons gone by, could Credit to whom credit is due. The stand the Pirates drove Matthewson to the sta not stand the shot and took up the cudgel is a good one. Local scorers admitted the ing a return to old form by _ __ in behalf of more pitchers. He argued force of the position taken by the old breaking 114. Pfleiger, an ble and won their first game from him in that the time would come when the club man, but the manner in which they handled Ambler (Pa.) amateur, was two years. The only New York victory could use a good man or two. "Mind you," the game is the same the world over. was scored by McGiunity, who last year in his usual cool condition, said Haller,"! am not finding any fault with DILLON IS O. K. and stood second. J. M. was easy for Clarke©s men. In this game the old fellows, but I feel sure that you MeGinnity had everything and was simply On the Brooklyn team is that man Frank Hawkins, a professional, cannot keep up with tin; present staff." Dillou, whom Hanloii fought so hard for tied Pfleiger on 113. The iinhittable. There was great satisfaction Haller found Wilhelm, and every day he next three men in line were expressed over the manner in which Kos- smiles when he thinks of the good work in the tribunal. Dillon once piayed for the coe Miller acquitted himself in the last Pittsburgs. Fie was here for a period in paid experts. Trapshooters that the man is doing for "Buck." Haller were present from Ohio, game <*f the scries. In the opening game has been in the game for fifteen years or the days of W. Harry Watkins. He did with Boston the Pirates showed more of more and he vows that the style Wilhelni not last when the merger took place, for New York, New Jersey, their old form than in any game to date showed in the South in 1902 was the best an idea was conceived by the new owners Maryland, Delaware, Michi this season. Their runs came in splendid he had ever peeped at. that Dillon was like a certain other first gan, Connecticut, and from style, but hard, and the eight runs they NUT A POOR STAND. baseman once a Pittsburger, but now on all parts of Pennsylvania. made was the biggest score made by the "Ned" rianlon started an argument with the Americans: that is, he lacked the cour The trade wan, well repre J. M. Hawkins champions this season. Captain Clarke the local newspaper boys while here age to stand.a close play at the bag where sented by Elliott, Hawkins. led his team to victory, hitting four times by asserting that they looked at the ball in the spikes would play an important Fessenden, Butler, Fulford, Benjamin, Hull, safely. game with poor eyes. In other words, they part. If the man has- anything of that na Squier, Storr, Rike, Glover, Fox, Daudt, BARNEY©S QUIZ CLASS. often had a chance to help the sport in ture in liis make-up now it does not come Durston, Apgar, McMurchy, Gmbb, C. A. Col. Barney, who has all along held that general by a careful review of a game,, to the front. One thing is sure about the North, Baskervill, Keller, Lawrence, Her- the team did not need any new pitchers, but instead they hurt it. On Thursday the man; he can handle team plays with the jolted the newspaper gang on Friday. He Pittsburg men played poor base ball. This best. Let Dobbs, for instance get on the THE OPENING PROGRAM came out of his inner office, got up an defeat was seized upon by the newspaper bag, and then have Dillon come up. The started with an entry list that few State argument over scoring matters, and then men as the news item of the contest. They two worked the hit and run game finely shoots can boast of. One hundred entries slyly quizzed as to the name of the "gent" rapped the locals for their blunders, etc. here. Dillon hits everywhere. He can also were received for Tuesday, and all finished who declared that the pitching staff would Not a word was said about the style of move around on the bases, and in the the©first 10 events of 15© targets each. In. not do. Phillippe and Miller and Leever play used by the Brooklyns. In Hanlon©s games here stole a number of bases. Sev each of these events $8 .was added, which had just pitched three tine games off the mind his team had shown tactics creditable eral times, however, third was occupied went to make fifth and sixth money, the reel on previous days, and Barney©s com to the best nine in "the land. They had by a fast man and the catcher was hand main purse being divided 40, 30, 20 and© ment was well timed. The little magnate worked fine points often. Their play was ing out the short throw. Hanlon only 10 per cent. These events were open to glanced toward one paragrapher who two so systematic that they secured the worth smiles when asked as to the skill of Mr. all amateurs, the manufacturers© agents days before had a two-column screed say- of nearly every hit that they landed. The CONTINUED ON TWENTY-EIGHTH PAGE. iug that the team needed three if uot four local commentators therefore were way off CONTINUED ON SECOND FAGH. SPORTINO May 25, 1904.
He thinks that the nine is not in shape, and that it will be a week or two ere they play their game aguin. One thing is certain. CHICAGO CLEANINGS. SPORTING LIFE PUBLISHING CO., The Giants are woefully weak in their stick work, and unless they get to batting the ball they cannot hope to win many games. BOA WINDY CITY TEAMS BEING 34 South Third St., Philadelphia, Pa. They cannot get back to New York any too soon, where they will have to put in several hours© practice at the Polo Grounds FREQUENTLY BUMPED. Please send me cabinet size phototype of the celebrated every morning in batting. The White Sox Having Hard Sledding in base ball player ______PITTSBURG POINTS.
for which I enclose five 2-cent stamps to help to defray expense CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. the East While the Cubs Are Suffer Dillon. To all appearances the giant knows of printing, postage, packing, etc. the game in every nicety. "Pop" can there Jag from a Persistent Batting Slump fore lean back on the bench and watch his chief of staff run the game to the style he wants it. A Size=up of the Phillies, Send to __ JUNE BUGS. "Pop" Hanlon took in many old-time By W. A. PHELON, JR. places and called on many friends of ten years or more on this trip. Among earli Chicago, May 23.-^Editor "Sporting Life:© est callers on the veteran was J. Palmer These are tough times for the South Sid Q©Neill, who handled the team when the fan, as the returns from the front come in old man was leader here. and he realizes that Comis Roscoe Miller©s infant child is about re key©s braves are getting covered from a severe spell of pneumonia. joyously trimmed in th Thatcher, of the Brooklyns, is at home. effete but highly malicious This man is a fair slab artist. If he had East. Jimjohn Callahan THIS COUPON AND TEN CENTS IN STAMPS IS GOOD FOR ONE PHOTOTYPE. who has a prophetic soul a little more speed he would be able to win and also knows some basi many games. The giant Is trying to secure ball, foretold the kind o that article. deal which would be hand Charley Zirnmer may think that umpiring ed to the Sox. A few hour; is a frolic, but at that it has© pulled many before he left for Philadel pounds of weight off his frame. Some day phia he remarked to me the chief will have to eat crow and get fat. "The. Eastern clubs wil The Pittsburg Club©s system of compli- kill us off if they can. I mentaries is working finely this season. they can put us out of tin Every ticket bears a check number, as well lames Callahan way they can deal witt as the number of the game it admits the Cleveland at their leisure. They know w holder to. An additional safeguard is placed are not so much against a left-hander, ant on it in the shape of the name of the per they will give us left-handers all alouj "Sporting Life" has had reproduced cabinet size phototypes of celebrated son to whom the ticket is issued. There is the line. At Philadelphia we will ge base ball players and offers to send to any of its readers photos of their no redating, as- was the case of the previous Waddell twice and Plank once" and so i favorite base ball players by complying with the conditions named in the seasons. proved. Andrew Stevenson, one of the owners of SOX LINE-DP. coupon above. the Phillies, has been taking in the games Cal himself is still disabled, with a verj The photos are regular cabinet size (5>4x7>£ inches) mounted on Mantello here. He still thinks that Duffy will get bad hand, mashed against the bat by mats and packed carefully to insure safe delivery in the mails. the Quakers on a winning basis sooon. swift ball. Tannehill was out of it for Here is an opportunity to ornament your room with photos of your Brownie Gessler is a swell dresser. He several days with a carbuncle on his neck paid visits to his old football friends this and both Isbell and Dundon have beer favorite base ball players at practically no expense. trip. Some of Gessler©s friends look to see working on the infield. Which of these One coupon and five 2-cent stamps entitles you to one photo. You can, two will be kept is still a deep and dark him put in right field unless Lumley picks some mystery. One thing certain June 1 however, obtain as many photos as you desire by sending five 2-cent stamps up in club work. a line bargain lot of players will be throwi: and a coupon for each one. Hanlon must have had a look at Hall, the upon the world. The collection will in The following photos are now ready for immediate delivery. Others will man Duffy means to keep at short, despite elude one catcher, five pitchers, one in his erratic work. "Hall," said Hanlon, "is fielder and probably one outlielder. be added each week : a good man in some respects." Callahan felt rather blue at having to Edward Phelps, three years old, a dead leave the army of talent behind. "These AMERICAN LEAGUE, 1904. ringer for his dad, can be found at the foot young pitchers," said he, "are all so good NATIONAL LEAGUE, 1904. of the grand stand after every game show ing Nelson Leach, five years old, how they that no matter which you take or which BOSTON CLUB Charles Stahl, Denton PITTSBURQ CLUB Hans Wagner, Fred you let go, you are bound to make mis- Young, George Winters,Frederick Parent, throw stones in Albany. lakes. They are all really great pitchers: Clarke, Claude Ritehey, Thomas Leach Abe Yeager had the laugh on the scorers ail stand up to the bat finely, and all are John Freeman, James Collins, Charles Samuel Leever, William Bransfield,Clar one day last week. At a ticklish time Mc good fielders." Farrell, Patrick Dougherty, Hobe Ferris, er.ce II. Beaumont, Harry Smith, Charles Cormick, the little fellow from Holyoke, PITCHER WALSH. William Dineen, Louis Criger, George Philippe, Edward Phelps, Otto Krueger Mass., came up to the bat. "Where does he the Eastern Leaguer, has his job cinched, Lachance, Norwood Gibson, Jesse Tanue- Roscoe Miller, James Sebring, Wyatt Lee hit, Abe?" queried one of the boys. ag Callahan considers him a marvel of a hill. "Right field," was the reply. Just then pitcher and the makings of a great batter. NEW YORK CLUB-John J. McGraw, Jos Mac landed on the ball for a beauty to Se- I©atterson was booked for the ax, but PHILADELPHIA CLUB Connie Mack, eph McGinnity, Christopher Matthew^on, bring©s garden. An inning later Mac also seems in much better health than last manager, Maurice R. Powers, Daniel F. John Warner, Samuel Mertes, William hit one to the same spot. Both landed Reason, and hence was taken East with the Murphy, Ralph O. Seybold. Harry Davis, Gilbert, D. L. McGann,, Roger Bresnehan clean. team. White, Owen and Altrock seem to Edward S. Plank, Oliver Pickering, be fixtures. This leaves Smith. Dougherty, George Browne, Frank Bowerman, Luthei "Kid" Gleason found a friend in the Flaherty, Spade and Stricklett, besides Osee F. Schreckengost, Lafayette N. Cross, H. Taylor, John Dunn, William Dahlen stand on the 10th whom he had not seen catcher© Berry and outfielder Hulseman. George Edward Waddell, Frederick L. William Milligan. for thirty years. The greeting even caused Spade has not had a trial. Smith and Hartzell, Monte Cross, Daniel Hoffman, the umpire to gaze in the direction of the Dougherty have made good. Flaherty is a Charles Bender, Weldon Henley. CHICAGO CLUB Frank Chance, James P. pavillion. great but unlucky pitcher, and Stricklett, Casey, Joseph B. Tinker, James Slagle, "That©s the boy, Ottie." This was the though his first game was a frost, is still CLEVELAND CLUB Napoleon Lajoie, John Evers, Carl Lunclgren, Jacob Wei shout from many parts of the ground dur thought to be a corker. William Bernhardt, Charles Hickman, ing the last two games with Brooklyn. mer, John Kling, Robert Wicker, John Jordan, the South Side glassworker, was It was reported yesterday that Philadel Frank Donohue, Harry Bay, Elmer Flick, McCarthy, John J. O©Neil. phia, despairing of success with its present Earl Moore, Harry Beniis, Adrian Joss, on third base. The lad is showing the line-up, would© bid© for Commy©s extra tal Willinra J. Bradley, R. S. Rhoades, Will CINCINN ATI CLUB Joseph J.Kelly,Frank signs of Hanlon©s teachings. He acts as if ent, and especially for Isbell. Flaherty, he knew the game. Dougherty . and Hulseman. Doyle seems L. Lush. Hahn, Michael Donlin, William Phillips, "Charley" Ebbetts must have been on a about all in. and Isbell might come back NEW YORK CLUB James Williams, David Harry Steiufeldf, Charles Harper, J. player chase while here. He caiue into In great style with a new team. L. Fultz, Clarke Griffith, William Keeler, Bentley Seymour. headquarters and got Barney to cash a TUB QUAKERS. check for $500 cases. There is something lacking about the Jack Cheshro, John O©Connor, Norman BROOKLYN CLUB James Sheckard, Fred Elberfeld, William Conroy, Walter Be- Pittsburg pitchers fed Babb on drop balls. Philadelphia team, although it is hard to Jacklitzsch, Samuel Strang, Virgil Gar- He was weak on them until the game on put a finger on the weak spots. Perhaps ville, John Ganzell, John Powell, Thomas vin, William Reidy, Louis Ritter, Harry Friday, when he took more time on his an injection of new blood would prove just Hughes, John Auderson, James McGuire. Gessler, Otto Jordan, John Dobbs, Frank swings, met them nicely and, though un what is needed to braee up the club. The DETROIT CLUB James Barrett, Frank Dillon, John Cronin, Ed Poole, Charles lucky, sent the bull out with force. Han team has no Kling to catch, no Weimer or Babb, Oscar Jones. lon admits that. Babb is all right, though \Vicker to pitch. Doyle seems to have lost Kitson, Sam Crawford, Fred Buelow, perhaps not as good a base runner as "Bad his batting eye. Gleason is still good; William Donovan, George Mullin, E. W, Willie" Dahlen. Wolverton is all right; Hall is shaky both Greminger. at. shortstop and the bat, and the team Frank Haller cannot keep out of the needs Hulswitt. Titus is good. Thomas is ST. LOUIS CLUB Robert Wallace, Michael game. He will get a leave of absence from O.K.. and I like VanBuren immensely. 1 Kahoe, William Sudhoff, Richard Padden, his official duties, whatever they are, in am forced to believe that the weakness Allegheny and take charge of the Waynes- Edward Siever, Eugene Wright, Joseph PHILADELPHIA CLUB—Harry Wolverton burg team for a few months. lies in the batteries that the pitchers fall Sugflen, Charles Hemphil], Jesse Burkett, short of the standard needed to win stead William Douglas, John C. Barry, Fred Quite a revenue has been taken away ily, while neither Roth nor Dooin is a J.E.Heidrick, Hunter Hill, Harry Gleason, Mitchell, Charles Fraser, Frank Sparks, from Pittsburg by reason of Boston©s and Kling or Sullivan. Harry Howell. Roy Thomas, William Gleason, Rudolph Phillies© Sunday play. Just think, for three Sundays the Pittsburgs are idle at CUBS STITX WEAK. CHICAGO CLUB Fielder Jones, Edward Hulswitt, Charles Dooin, William Duggle- Sclee©s men are still on the blink with by, Frank Roth, John Doyle. home. the bat. About half the hitting is done by McFarland, George Davis, William D. "Ed" Morris, the old-timer, sat In the Bob Wicker, who is subbing in centre for Sullivan, James J. Callahan, Daniel ST. LOUIS CLUB Homer Smoot, James T. rand stand and admired the pitching of Slagle. Chance is just getting his© stride, Green, Frank Isbe]], Roy Patterson, Lee Burke, Charles McFarland, John Farrell, Lush, the young man from Williamsport. ,nnd Jones is overplaying his usual gait. Tannehill, Frank Owens, William Holmes, Morris agrees with the writer that the ©Kling. Evers. Casey, Tinker, McCarthy and David L. Brain, Michael J. O©Neill, G- Harry White, Patrick Flaherty, Nick Jacob Beckley, John Taylor. League is much faster this year. He thinks Single arc still to the bad with the willow. Altrock, J. ("Jiggs") Donahue. Pittsburg is due for a brace. © Slagle should get into the game soon. He Colonel Barney has a letter from an Al- was badly spiked in the right nrm by WASHINGTON CLUB Howard P. Wilson, oona man who says "that Veil is too fast: Raymer Monday, and Wicker has filled his John Tovvnsend, William Clark, Albert for Pittsburg." Buckey has won a cluster job-superbly ever since. of games for Altoona. THE NEW LBABEfRS. Orth, Case Patton, Louis Drill, WilliamJ Joy is thick in the camp of Chicago©s Coughlin, Al Selbaeh, Barry McCormick, A young fan has been phoning every League team. Malachi Kittridge, Edward Dunkle, Jacob sporting writer in town asking him to give Eight triumphs off the reel have given G. Stahl, P. J. Donovan, John Thoney. him the strike-out records for the past tea the boys first notch. years. McGraw and his men are out of first place for the, first time since the opening OTHER NOTED PLAYERS: McCormick's Singular Discovery. of the season. . , , . While in Pittsburg Harry McCormlcb, of the "We expect to keep the© lead," said Cap James Hackett, Alexander Smith, Berthold Hustings, Louis Castro, Jay Hughes, New Yorks. made a discovery which, greatly tain Chance. : surprised him. He has not been throwing as jeorge Carey, John Morrissey, Wiley Piatt, Louis Wiltse. John O©Brien, James Ryan well as he should and when he visited the "I know it©s a fight, but we are capable. Dharles Currie, William Gochnauer, Herman McFarland, Joseph Yeager, Herman Long© physician who was treating him for a lame un "Take the ©dope,©© for instance-. If the Joseph Kissinger, Louis McAllister, William Friel, John Slattery, George Magoon tie he had the X-rays put on his left ami. Premiers© can take two out of three we -.nd it was discovered that the arm was broken should be in the running with New York, Arthur Weaver. G. Van Haltren, William Lauder, Richard Harley, Thomas Ranb, _t the elbow and in knitting the bones did for we beat Pittsburg three out of four." John Menefee, Thomas Paly, Harry Schrnidt, John Malarkey, Charles Dexter, Charles not join properly. McCorniiek© said the injury MANAGKR McGRAW Ziminer, William Kei.xter, William Hallman, John McFetridge, William Kennedy, Fred ne-ver had bothered him,, although he remem Veil, Harry J. Aubrey, J. B. Stanley. bered having hurt the elbow in a foot ball game had little to say over the^upset of his team. "VFO years ago. May 28, 1904. SPORTING
whatever at Ridgewood this season; but with Owen in the slab, down the locals 11 that the New York players under Man o 2, with Powell on the losing end. GRIFFITH©S HARD LUCK. SPORTING LIFE ager Griffith©s lead will play exhibition BRUSH©S BELIEFS _Not once did Griffith or his men show A WEEKLY JOURNAL games at. Ridgewood on their own hook. igns of quittting, even if things did not It is to be hoped that the New York Club n-eak right for the team. Elberfeld is laid devoted to ANENTTHE MATTER OF SUNDAY BALL ip with a bad case of Charley horse, and will not countenance such an evasion of lis absence naturally weakened the out Base Ball, Trap Shooting and base ball law Jby its players or permit its field. Conroy was moved to short and General Sports club title to be used in the catch-penny IN NEW YORK CITY. "honey was again placed at third. Uuglaub ©s recovering from the effects of an opera- scheme. ___ ion. It was hard luck indeed that Uuglaub FOUNDED APRIL, 1883. hould be incapacitated when he was so The Philadelphia "North American" rises The Matter of Playing Such Games at much needed. Thoney is a gingery, willing to pointedly remark: "If they keep on vorker, with a whip of steel and speed to Trade-marked by the Sportlnq Life Pub. Co. shortening the time of games it might not the Polo Grounds to be Settled by urn; but he is an outtielder, and therefore Entered at Philadelphia Post Office lis efforts at third deserve praise. Grif as second class matter be a bad idea to reduce the price of ad fith has made every effort to get another mission accordingly." One more indict Public Demand Even if the Law nan to help out, but Comiskey refused to ment of the pernicious foul-strike rule et him have his extra infielder. Dimdon. Published by which is mainly responsible for excessive Shall Permit Sunday Playing. The club made an effort to make a deal iat would add Barrett, of Detroit, to the THE SPORTING LIFE shortening. No rule ever foisted on the ocals1, but it just missed fire. Neither base ball world contained so many objec SPECIAL TO SPORTING LIFE. Hughes nor Powell have kept pace with PUBLISHING CO. tions and so few recommendations as this Indianapolis, ImL, May 22.-President ack Chesbro thus far, and Griffith has not ~olm T. Brush, of the New York National -et pitched a game. Bill Wolfe is waiting 34 South Third Street one harmful measure. jeague Club, who is making the Western or hot weather, and perhaps Jack Powell PHILADELPHIA, PA., U. S. A. trip with his team, came to vill strike his stride under the sun©s hot President Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburg town Saturday to attend to ays-. Powell©s fine game in Boston made it Club, is quoted as saying that there is as »ome personal business. ook as though he was due, but he lost to THOMAS S. DANDO...... President much "farming" now as ever there was. While here yesterday he Detroit and Chicago last week, in each iu- J. Ci-iFF. DANDO...... Treasurer gave for the first time tance being hit hard after making a good A sorry confession of law breaking, if true. since the Sunday ball ques tart. Both Powell and Hughes will win WILL K. PAKK...... Secretary tions arose his view of that FRANCIS C. RICHTER...... Kditor-in-Chief However, as there can be no "farming" ome good games before the summer is without the consent and connivance of important subject. Said he: iver, however. EI/WAKU C. STAKK...... Business Manager "As far as Sunday base McrtINNITY©9 GREAT WORK National Association clubs it behooves the ball in New York is con iaS aroused local fans and stamps the great minor league organization to inves cerned we shall have to see ron Man as the star performer of the Na- Subscription Rates whether the people want tigate some suspicious cases and make a it, and if they do. whether ional League up to date. He has1 not lost One Year ...... $2.00 few deterring examples. _....___.... the authorities will assure i game this year, and in his last three Six Months ...... 1.25 hhn T Brush us tuat we are violating no ?ames Cincinnati, Pittsburg and Chicago Single Copy ...... 5c. lonn i. Drum lavf^ and are not coming lave failed to score a run off his delivery. Foreign Postage . $1.04 extra per annum n belligerent contact with them if we do Boston made ten hits off him on May 4, but Payable In Advance STAR SAVINGS. day Sunday base ball. The public will be leither before nor since then has any team onsulted first. In cities like Boston and nade more than seven hits. In Pitts- Manager Griffin©s Team Still Doing Fine ©hiladelphia the lovers of the game do not mrg he stopped the Pirates, ©holding Work The Veteran I earn3 of the I\ew vant base ball on Sunday. It may be that hem down to two hits. It is strange nir patrons in New York feel the same low McGinnity proved a puzzle to the York League Not Yet Playing up to Form vay, and if they do there will be no Sun- Mrates, while Mathewson lost his first lay games on the Polo Grounds, even if *ame in two years to Clarke©s men. Last BY AARON B. LEVI. / h<> authorities say we may play. We want rear McGinuity was not very effective Syracuse, N. Y., May 21. Editor "Sport o give the public what they desire " igainst Pittsburg. While the Iron Man has ing Life:" The week has been a bad one been winning steadily, 1©or tlie State League teams. All of them MATHBWSON1 were compelled to lay idle NEW YORK NUGGETS. ost his games in all four Western cities. for a couple of days, either Matty seems to have developed the habit Qurrent Qomment on account of rain or wet >f having a bad inning. It was so in Pitts- grounds, and when they did The Work of Both Local Teams Satisfac uurg, and when the Chicago Cubs made manage to play, the weath tory Considering the Conditions The wo runs in the ninth and won out, after By Editor Francis C. Rlchter er was too cold for com Highlanders iomewhatCrippledand the Vlatty had been very effective, there was fort. The attendances were . oiisternation among the cranks who watch therefore limited. At pres Giants Worrying About Ihiir Pitchers. he tickers. Reports from the Windy City ent there is a brighter out said that Matty was badly rattled in that look, however, for it has BY WM. F. H. KOELSCH. nhiith inning. The season is still yOung cleared and warmed up. New York, May 23. Editor "Sporting md the big fellow will yet show his old- While the teams that con Life:" The past week has been one of :ime form. Last week he would not have NOT SATISFACTORY. tain new material are in absorbing interest to the vast army of local ost at that if the team had batted a little the lead, those with the enthusiasts. At home Clark better than it did. It is evident that the Griffiths© men have been To those who hoped the opposition to T. C. Griffi©ii veterans of the diamond Ditching encountered in the West was far tho odious foul-strike rule would have not yet got down to battling valiantly for second superior to that dished up by McGraw©s their Speed. Schenectady, Albany, Troy place and for a time they Eastern opponents. be stifled this season we commend the passed Connie Mack©s Ath md Binghamton are not by any means MANAGER McGRAW following from the Boston Herald: putting up the article of ball their men are letics, only to fall back into apable of, but they are bound to come. third place again on Satur las had some worry on the pitching prop "Those who assert that the anti-foul At present the race is a tight one between day. McGraw©s men met osition, because Ames still had a sore arm strike rule agitators admit the rule is, all Howdy Earls© Jags and the Syracusana with reverses in Pittsburg, when he joined the team hi Pittsburg. right miss their mark. Those agitators ©are The latter fell down before Jack Shar- but are putting up a. plucky Milligan either has been or will be turned louder than ever in their protests, and rott©s Ilions yesterday and lost the lead. light in Chicago. For a day aver to an Eastern League club, according point to the numerous 1 to 0, extra inning But the home fans have the utmost confi they slipped down into o report, and another says that southpaw and small score games, and to the 37 in dence in Manager Griffin©s men and fear third place; then they ruov- Wiltse will be used again. Taylor was nings no run was scored off Young a good not but what they will keep a place in ______PC! to first after downing ambasted in Cincinnati, but although he rule. Indeed nit." lost in Pittsburg, 2 to 1, his work since the the first division. Griffin has sixteen men W.w F.f H.H KoelsctiK«*ufh sharingSelee©s themen h0 onji,)rs Saturday,wjth the There will be a heavy reckoning for yet on his list, and there will be no more season opened has been an agreeable sur releases for the next two weeks. He has Reds. Not until the last game in the Windy prise. Milligan has evidently not come up this rule when the record is made up five pitchers and three catchers. The in Citv will it be known whether the team to McGraw©s expectations, but the little next fall. That will be found to bristle field and the outfield wllMnot be changed. returns in first place. At any rate, Mc manager believes Ames will be a big winr Graw©s men will be well up, and with Han- ner as soon as he is fit. McGraw©s men with reasons for its abrogation or modi IOTL©S pets and Duffy©s also-rans to feast expect to settle some scores when the" fication. It never was any good, never LATE NEWS BY WIRE. i and a long home stand in prospect Pirates, Reds and Colts visit the Polo >cal fans figure on the Polo Ground aggre- Grounds. There will be some ginger on will be, and the longer it is tried the satiou to be well in the lead by the time tap then, you can bet. more unsatisfactory .it will be. A really Special to "Sportinsr Life:" they start on the second invasion of the Infu©lder Willie Prcut has deserted the Shreve- west. Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Boston AROUND THFJ BASES. good or even tolerable rule would have port Club. proved easy marks and have struck their Elberfeld says that the most serious spik lived down all criticism or objection af The Little Rock Club has signed short stop natural level in the National race. Mc ing accident he has ever seen was when Arthur Granville. Dick Harley laid McGraw©s knee open in ter three years of trial. That the foul- Graw©s men have had to hold up the East Baltimore in a game with Detroit. The Out fielder Joe Stanley, late of Boston, has re ern end unaided on the first trip, aud they Kid says Harley did not do it intentionally, strike rule has uot done this proves its ported to the New Orleans Club. have done nobly. The Little Rock Club has purchased the re- as many claimed. It is believed that Mc inherent liuntness for a place in the of Bill Evaiis from the New Orleans LOCAL AMERICANS ARF, GAME. Graw never fully recovered from that ac Ed Barrow©s Detroit Tigers brought bad cident. playing code. weather with them aud played three games The Montgomery Club has purchased the re under the most unfavorable conditions. Devlin©s work at third and at the bat haa use of pitcher Frank Wilson from New Or- It all but rained, arid the last game of the been the feature of the work of McGraw©s TIMELY TOPICS. pries was postponed, much to Griffiths team in the West. He has evidently proven The Minneapolis Club has signed first baseman i egret. Detroit seems to be New York©s the best pick-up McGraw has1 made since he Jack Campion, of Chicago, to take the place of Jonah team again this year. South-paw became manager. The Boston "Globe" is the latest Eastern Dan Lally. laid off. Killian outpointed Hughes in the lirst Every one of Griffith©s men has a good paper to declare against Sunday games by The Baltimore Club has signed pitcher Bliss, word for John Ganzel, and they all say his .ate of New York, and purchased pitcher Mason game and Mullin had a world of speed in stick-work will improve on the road. Be major league clubs in this section. Plac from the Washington Club. the game he won against Powell. Jack Chesbro alone won his game against the cause of his earnest hard work and brilliant ing the matter on a purely business basis The Diiyton Club has signed Charles Jewell, of first-base play Long John has won many Evtinsville, as man vr"r-c.iptaiu. Fitzpatrick, Tigers. That game was out of the ordi it observes: "Sunday games have a ten Bngle aud Pfeifer have been released. nary because of the 23 assists credited to friends among the cranks. the* locals. Bill Donovan was the losing Jim McGuire is getting better as the sea dency to lighten the crowds on the week D E. Pugdale has been appointed manager son grows older, and his1 throwing on Sat days. Non-Sunday playing cities are the of the Portland Club, of the Pacific Coast member of Barrows© staff, while Mullin League, succeeding Fred Ely, resigned. almost shut out the locals in his game. urday was brilliant, even when compared money makers in base ball." Such is the President P. T. Towers. of the Eastern More than one base ball sharp considers with Sullivan©s who is one of the elite experience with twenty years of Sunday Le-igtie, announces that pitcher Milligan has Mullin the equal of Dineen, and local among the backstops. been purchased from New York by the Provi cranks are satisfied that Griffith was not McGiuuity is now the idol of the Polo base ball in the West, and with that in dence Club. chasing a dead one when he worked for a Ground fans, while Happy Jack Chesbro is view it is superfluous to consider moral The Chicago A. L. Club has offered pitchei month last winter to land the big speedy doing the star turn for the Americans. objections to Sunday base ball. Suffice it Flaherty and outtielder Iluelsman to the Sen Detroit twirler1. Matty Mclntyre©s friendr Chesbro still leads his team in batting. ators for a slight amount of money. The deal turned out in force to root for the prom to say that in the long run it does not will probably be made. ising Staten Island lad. and Gremiugei "Sparling Life©s" 1904 Pocket Schedule. pay, at least in the major leagues. Catcher A. J. Ilanlon. ©06, has been electee shone at third base. O©Leary showed up captain of the AVesleyan base ball team, in well but the alleged opinion of Detroit The "Sporting Life" vest pocket sched "lace of II. I*- Raymond. ©04. who was forced scribes that he is better than Elberfelc ules for 1904 will mark a new departure in Editor Murnane pertinently remarks in to resign because of a severe strain which he is not considered seriously. Barrett and that particular class of base ball literature. received a few days ago. Raymond is a son of They are the handsomest and most con the "Boston Globe:" "Here and there the the university president. ,. Crawford are two birds of the rarest plum age and as team after team conies here venient for reference ever issued. This multimillionaire is appearing in the game, President Pnlliam has given notice of the fol schedule booklet covers forty pages, and is lowing arrangements for playing off postponed the patrons of the park on the hill realize with advice to the manager to get a win that with a single exception the America: nevertheless convenient for the pocket; it ft^nes: St. Louis at Chicago, May 25: Chicago contains half-tone group pictures of all ner at any cost. This is always the en it. Cincinnati, .June 23; Chicago at Pittsb©irs League teams are strong playing orgamza Jilne 24 and July (!; Cincinnati at Chicago, .Jul.v turns. It©s a good team and a hard tight major league teams; the official list of tering wedge for a busted league in short 25 and 2G: Chicago at St. Louis. September S every day in the American League. games at home and abroad; and the individ order." Fortunately the alleged "million St Louis at Pittsburs May 31. July 26 and An ual batting averages of the players. The gust 1; Boston will play in Pittsburg May 25 THONRY©S ROOST. schedule will be sent free to any "Sporting aires" have left such heavy footprints in instead of two games on July 11. Jack Thoney won much game and praisi Life" reader who will write this paper, in base ball that the general disposition is to in the twelve-inning game with the Chica closing a two-cent stamp to defray cost of Cincinnati Keds Real Giants. eos not onlv because he handled elevet postage. tight shy of them and tie to ordinary mor From Cincinnati Times-Star. chances in fine style at third base, bn tals with less money and more base ball The New Yorks alone have no right to carr; because his timely hit won the game. Bij, C y Y ung©s Rival. brains. Experience and ability are worth the distinctive name of "Giants"© for the rea John Ganzel started the cheering in th son that there are several teams in the League twelfth by smashing a hot one to the fenc "T consider McGinnity one of the greatest a ton of money in base ball almost more that outshine in the matter of large men for two ©sacks. Little Thouey after twr pitchers the pauie ha.s ever known." says Mana- When Ewing. Roger Conner, Van Haltren ser Clarke. "No matter how yn-u try to work him. than in any other business. Brown and other large men were with New unsuccessful attempts to bunt landed out he is always there, chancing his nace and style York they deserved the title of Giants. Now of Dr White©s fast ones and Ganzel tal of delivery to suit the occasion. Just when .you We are told that the New York Amerl with McGraw. Bresnahan, Brown. Gilbert ai lied the winning run in a 3 to 2 game tha think you have broken into the secret of his suc several other short chaps on the roll, the naiiu caused joy in the camp of Griffith. On Sat cess he springs something else, and it is almost can League Club will, in deference to the does not lit. The Cincinnatis, more than anj urdav the largest crowd that has passoi impossible to meet the ball squarely. MeGiu- other team in the League, is deserving of th through the gates at American LeagtK nitv never lets up, is working all the time and National Commission©s prohibition, make name that the New Yorks are wearing although is quick to take advantage of a batter©s weak no attempt to play any Sunday games Kelley©s buucu does not desire it. Park since it opened saw the White Sox ness." Pittsburg Dispatch. SF>ORTINO May 28, 1904.
in. This was the first time Case ever drove between it and a position in the first divi- a pitcher to the bench. Walsh succeeded HUB HAPPENINGS. tion. Fisher has also pitched good ball, and :iim and pitched finely. He showed great there is no reason why the pace should not speed and control, and struck Drill out The World's Champions Suffer a Setback be maintained when the club gets home twice. Joe Cassidy©s steal of third, after again. Dus to Lfglit Hitting —The American TEAM MANAGERS oaxing a throw down to second, was a Racs a Hard One—A Little Conversa PATSY BONtJVAN HAS A CHANCE TO tiger lily, and won the game, as it enabled are -very apt to fret and fume when writ him to score on McCormick©s out. In the zione With Minager Buckenberger of ings do not please them, but they are al econd contest Dunkle, who has pitched the Local National Team. ways very willing to accept anything of a BECOME A MAGNATE. everal high class games lately, had an off complimentary nature with the utmost com day. Donovan batted for him in the third BY JACOB C. MORSB. placency. It ought to be enough to look inning, with the score 6 to 0. out for the work of a team without both The Popular and Able Manager May Boston, May 23. Editor "Sporting Life:" ering about the writers. Especially apropos DONOVAN©S OVATION The double defeat at the hands of Cleve here would be the admonition of Hnghe-y was a great one. He was cheered and ap land threw the rooters for the local Amer Duffy not to read the papers, i It really Invest in Club Stock and Thus Give plauded for several minutes in a way that ican team into consider would do some managers a heap of good must, have assured him of the secure place able apprehension. Hem- if they did not, because they cannot appre Himself a Status Akin to That of in the confidence and regard of the pub hardt has always done a ciate what is offered them in good faith. lic which he has already won. The new good trick against the lo They will get sore at the least provocation, manager cut loose with a slow grounder cals, while Donahue has and cases have not been infrequent of per Uanlon in Baltimore and Brooklyn. and was racing down to first under such a generally been easy, and I sonal abuse, poor creatures. Worse yet, press of sail that. Isbell became alarmed. believe on this occasion cases have been known where personal vio Izzy got busy in his error department and landed his first game in lence has been offered the writers, and we SPECIAL TO SPORTING LIFE. threw the ball into the bleachers, and Don this city on the HuiiHngton all remember what Freedman did to the ovan went the entire route. Mason pitched avenue grounds. Certainly Washington, D. C., May 24. "Pat" Dono- the auburn-haired pitcher writers who dared to "roast," and the case Tan, the new manager of the Washington out the game, and again the young twirler of Eddie Hurst, who was punched. More at showed great ability. He held the visitors showed in his best form. Club, may be the owner as well before The locals liave not been tention to business and less to the critics long. Donovan is very safe, while the Senators cut down the lead hitting a little bit whate©er would not do some of these chaps a bit of anxious to purchase a large of six runs. In the eighth Coughlin and the matter. Just now they harm. A player who is badly worked up block of stock in the club, Selbach led off with hits. The first player /. C. Morse rank a second division by criticisms is no more fit to play than is and he will probably delay reached first, second and third hi succes club in batting, and Colling is the only one the manager who cannot take his medicine, his plan to strengthen the sion by great base running. It was the of the bunch who has been hitting at and there are many in each of these classes. team until he becomes the kind of an inning that makes the specta anything like high-water mark. Collins In most cases it is the newspapers that leading factor in the or tors swallow cigar stumps, and when the ganization©s affairs. Dono says he expects the bunch to get into line work as an incentive to the men to do dust cleared away the score was C to 5. A by and by. llain prevented the two last their best work, and their influence in most van has bad several confer- batting rally by the White Sox in the ninth, games with the Clevelands, and doubtless cases is a deal better than that of a man euces with the controlling however, cinched the game for them. In interests of the team. It Bernhardt would have been worked in an ager, and in many cases the writer has is said by Donovan s the third game Lefty Jacobsen served them other game had there been no postpone forgotten more than the manager ever up for the Senators and Walsh for the vis ments. The game the Clevelands put up knew, or ever will know. friends that those talks itors. Jacobsen has a very effective drop have resulted favorably for here caused those who saw them to marvel THE NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE Pat. and that within a ball and pitched a game that would usually why it was that the club did not stand got about as bad a dose of weather this P. ]. Donovan week or two he will have have won. Walsh was such a mystery, higher in the race, but Cleveland always month as it ever had in its history, and as acquired the holdings of the present own however, that he spoiled the calculations of puts up a good game here and has always a result the financial loss was very great ers. Donovan would like to sign three or the locals. But for an error on an easy given Boston a good argument. It certain indeed. Still, it is better to have the bad four players with whom he has been nego chance offered by the twenty-seventh man, ly left here with a good lead in the series. weather now than when the holidays are tiating but he has had some difficulty in only twenty-seven batters would have faced THE CLEVELAND TEAM here, or when Memorial Day and the arranging the details. These obstacles are him. and, as it was, only twenty-eight went was badly crippled hope. Schwartz went Fourth come around. Nashua and Haver- said to be due to the unwillingness of t ie to bat. Stahl and Cassidy got the only to first and did fairly well. He is not an hill have been having the hottest kind of present owners to advance Douovau the hits. experienced first baaeman by any means a battle, and the rivalry between them is necessary money. THE DETROITS and needs lots of training before he can something intense. Nashua got away with, have played two games here so far-and play the bag as well as it can be played. great speed, and Haverhill struck its pace have not scored a run in twenty consecu It was surprising to know that Hickrnan very soon after a few reverses at the start. FROM THE CAPITAL. tive innings. Orth appeared in centre had been so much off color in his work. John Smith has hard luck in Manchaster, field for Washington and made a hit. which While here Turner, of the Cleveland©s, got as bis pitchers have not been in condition. scored one of the throe runs registered, the grip and Joss was left to nurse him. Lowell did splendid work in beating A Row Over Admission Rates—A Deal That but he is not in condition to pitch. Kitt- This made it necessary to put Schwartz Nashua 1 to 0. Lake has a good team Wil! Fail—Possible Changes in the Team ridge was hurt in practice, so Drill had in as a short-stop and bring "Hick" back and has developed a rirst-claSjs catcher in —Chicago and Detroit Entertained— McGovern, a Boston boy, as the successor to Billy Merritt, who drew a license this Saturday's Great dame. year and has gone into the liquor busi YOUNG©S TRIUMPH ness. BY PAUL W. EATON. FKRD DOE©9 TEAM Washington, May 22. Editor "Sporting To the cohorts of Collins ©twas Cy Young The innings proceeded. Each round of the in New Bedford has not kept up to its Life;" Ever since the season opened there who spoke: nine promise in the opening game, and Fall has been a demand for more bleachers. "My arm is well strung for a wonderful Just three trembling batsmen stood up in a River has not done as well as the fans Every day there is an over joke- line. in that city expected, but there is yet flow into the field. The So let all you lads who love base ball and And each of the three in the breeze carved room for a brace. That local favorite, first of last week the di me a trench, Benny Bowcock, has been bought back rectors agreed upon a new Come out on the diamond and see what Then downcast and humbled went back to again from Columbus, and is sure to scale of prices, admission you©ll see!" the bench! strengthen the team, as he is a first-class to the right field pavilion be He walked to the center and sent up a ball, "Methinks iii the evening," said Cy, "will player. Danny Friend performed the feat ing reduced to 85 cents. And the tawnv-topped Hartsel ne©er touch bo rung of being the first in the league to sh©ut There was strong opposi ed it at all- Sundry joy-bells in honor of old Cyrus out a club without a run or a hit, and tion to the change, especial Then he hurled in two more, and poor Young!" did this to the Fall River Club. He will ly on the part of Business Hartsel, ashamed, Connie Mack and his people had long, help New Bedford very much. Manager Dwyer. A protest Went back to the bench aa "Strike three" heavy bats, SPOKiaS FROM TUB HUB. by the Chicagos elicited a was proclaimed. With power in their timbers enough to kill Willis has dropped seven out of eight. call-down from I©resident "I am getting quite frisky," said Cyrus cats, He certainly has had things against him Johnson, who gave the lo "I feel But they shrank from the inshoots, and this year. Practically no hitting with him Paul W. Eaton cal people to understand I shall shut out these fellows right off of ducted fi©om tlio drops. in the box. that they had no authori the reel! While Cyrus© fielders made marvelous The Americans have registered five shut ty to take sucli action, it being a violation The innings went swiftly with never a hit, stops! outs and been shut out twice. of League law to sell covered seats for less And tie strike-outs kept slamming in When the battle was over, ©twas no" runs Bill Dineen administered his first shut than 50 cents. Mr. Johnson advised the Criger©s big mitt to three, out last Friday, the St. Louis Browns be club that, if the arrangement continued the " ©Tis my lifetime©s great climax," quoth. And hitless as well was Cy Young©s ing the sufferers. The last eleven men other clubs would have sufficient ground Cyrus "oh, glee! jubilee! to bat went out In succession. for dividing receipts with them on a 25-cent I am slated to-day for a star jubilee!" -BURNS. O©Neil got a chance to get into the game basis. As a result the original scale of last week owing to the injury to Parent prices was restored, but the temporary in the last Cleveland game. change relieved the congested state of the to catch, and Al. filled in. Patten©s work into the game again. Lajoie did some tall Charley Farrell is not hitting the ball bleachers so satisfactorily that it is in con was great, as usual. With the bases full hitting in the games here and fielded per with nearly the success he did last sea temptation to remove the roof from a por in the second he struck out Wood and fectly. There is no discounting the powers son. tion of the right field pavilion and add it to Stovall. Wood hit safely in his next three of thia man as a drawing card. Compari The new bleachers on the American the "gallery." The stand, back of the times at bat. Stovall, Ferry, Killian and sons may be made as to his ability, but League grounds have been completed, third row, was reduced to 50 cents and has Mullin were the only pitchers used by De when it comes to fill the grounds in this largely increasing the seating capacity. been well patronized ever since. troit in the game. The latter©s Texas town he can do it every time. Turner cer Accommodations have been provided for Leaguer, after Wood hit safely in the tainly showed up in good style here and automobiles and pleasure carriages. Noth RECEIPTS HAVE BEEN GOOD, ninth, looked dangerous, but again Patten was a decided improvement upon his pre ing slow about the new management. and the Washington Club has made more was the whole works, and struck out Sam decessor in the position. Mclntyre made Toby Lyons, of the "Isle of Spice" Com money than at any time since it entered Crawford with the bases full. Saturday©s a good impression both at the hat and in pany,©formerly well known as pitcher and the American League. The attendance is game was one of those ties which it seems the field and is easily major league cal umpire, got a great reception on the open very good, for a loser. Efforts are still be as if nothing but a home run will break. ibre. ing night of the show, and received a great ing made to improve the team. Townsend Several of the Senators appeared with hair A HARD FIGHT. cuts, and Wahoo Crawford looked guilty. base ball trophy of flowers several feet and Stahl were recently offered for out Other clubs as well as Boston have been high. ______fielder Hayden, of Baltimore, but the bid Jack Townsend pitched one of those games getting their bumps. The Athletics had that are as good as any, and Mulliu was will certainly be recalled since the great a tussle with St. Louis, for which Howell Letter List. ©work of Townsend last Saturday. It is also at his best. The result was that pitched a very fine game. New York said that pitcher Flaherty can be secured neither side could score in eleven innings, found Detroit no easy thing to tackle, and, The following letters, in care of "Sportin? from Chicago, and that this will be done. when darkness ended the battle. Town- send©s nerve was put to a severer test judging by the way the Western teams Life," will be immediately forwarded upon He is- a twirler well worth picking up. sized up here the Eastern clubs will have receipt of address: With Orth far from well yet and Wilson©s than the Detroit twirler©s, no less than sev their hands full when they take their first arm on the bum, there is no saying when en errors being made behind him, but he Eastern trip. Boston winds up its home W. F. Hall James Hannivan the pitching staff will be on a war foot stuck to his text and sent the visitors Western series this week with Chicago Charles R. Burge Pitcher Cooney Best ing probably not very soon. There is like back into their rathskeller at the end of! and after another series with the Wash P. J. Licldy B. H. Voorhees . ly to be something doing in the Hillebrands© every round without a run. Lew Drill©s ington tail-enders will be away for the Henry Spies Manager Cuban Giants corner soon, though, which may ameliorate work behind the bat stamped him as the greater part of the mouth of June. Wash Johnny Cusick Man. Ex-Cuban Giants the situation. It is understood that coming catcher of the country. His throw ington seems to be the only team that is Kid Berry J. 15. Herwig from the grand stand, which doubled hopelessly left in the shuffle, and it seems Wallace Taylor William Phyle (2) CLARICE- WILL PLAY FIRST up O©Leary trying to reach second, after too bad that a very fine race should be Dick Carpenter Mortimer McQuaid In to-morrow©s game, but that does not the capture of Mullin©s foul close against spoiled by one team that is so far behind. Mr. Monroe Harry ©late. mean that Jake Stahl will go ©way back, the stand, was wildly applauded, and his Naturally very little, interest will be taken Walter Sorber as he will be shifted to the outfield and work on fouls throughout the game was in its progress. It©is almost inexplicable Cassidy brought in to short, while Moran great. Mullin©s support was good. Jimmy that this team should be allowed to go as The Best of Its Kind. Is recovering from Chas. Horse. The fans Barrett©s running cntch of Moran©s vol weak as it is with the other clubs carry are anxious for Stahl to make good, uptuous swipe far down in left centre was Cleveland, O., May 23. Editor "Sporting a masterly piece of work, even for an ar ing men who could be used to advantage. Life" Inclosed find renewal order. Your they like his zeal and pluck. Barring a tist of his calibre, and saved the game, as The pitching department could have been paper is the best sporting paper published, few plays that he has overlooked, ,on ac strengthened appreciably and one or two and I would not be without it. Respect count of inexperience on sack one, lie has there were runners on second and third. other places for that matter. CLYDE ROBINSON, fully yours, played good ball, with prospects of play the ex-Senator, played second for the visi MANAGER BUCKENBBRGBR, ______H. K. SPROUL. ing© still better, and his future was only a tors and made the best hit of the game, a of the Boston Nationals, is getting mighty question of batting. Last week Stahl hit clean-cut double. Robbie©s work demon thin-skinned these days, when he under The veteran Con Lucid is pitching for the Pine safely in every game, making seven safe strated that he is in no danger of having takes to write to a paper complaining of Bluff club. ties in the five contests. He was the only to stab red-hots next winter. Four singles the attitude of a correspondent and looking player who performed that feat, as the by each club was all that was doing at for a call-down. It has come to a pretty Senators were up against some great pitch bat. excepting Robinson©s drive. The new pass when a manager has to come down to ing talent. His average for the week was sheds and cellars for the players© benches such method of taking a writer to task. .389. Friends of the big athlete hope that spoil at least eight boxes and don©t look How lovely! How tnany times he has BALL PLAYERS© CARDS. he is just striking his gait. The club bat good. Pitcher Mason has been loaned to tried this in the past I know©not, but in ting average to date is .224. Drill leads, Baltimore with a cable attachment. the particular instance I cite he miscar with .397. "Selbach .298 and CoughUn .290 ried. However, he need not despair. The Cards of eighteen words or less will be inserted for fifty are the only others who are very near .300. Hope Springs Eternal. season is young, and he may have better cents each issue. All over eighth-en words tliree cenLi for Last week luck next time. The Boston Nationals cer each word, initials and figures counting as one word. THE CHICAGOS "To-morrow" is the ball crank©s solace sweet The compensation for each srium defeat tainly Jooked anything but good in the jLEFT-HANDED PITCHER Lafe Winham. played three games here. The locals won "To-morrow" we are always sure to win, games they played at home before leaving formerly with Worcester and Pittsburg clubs, is at the first 4 to 3. The visitors found Patton And so we squirm upon the same old seat. for the West. In the West they showed a big bunch of trouble, while Patterson E©en though to-day©s score might be seven to liberty. Address, 297 Schenck Ave., Brooklyn. nit, to far better advantage. Wilhelm has done was rather easy for the Statesmen. Patten Because our fellows could not field nor hit, some very clever pitching and helped the INFIELDER Experienced,would like a position opened the fourth inning with a two-bagger, "To-morrow" comes, with confidence renewed, club to maintain a very good stand in the on independent or minor league team. Sure hitter* after which Manager Callahan called Roy And faith as strong as any sacred writ. race, for there is not so much of a margin Louis Hartman, Jr., Bainbridge, N. Y. May 28, 1904. SPORTINQ 5
remainder of the season be consumed in the that he will be a valuable acquisition to the river. Still, the Giants are known to effort. Many more seasons are to come, Stallings© pitching staff. Baltimore drop- have something in them in the way of re and one good season with a winner will ed in Thursday. Brocket pitched for the cuperative ability. They got knocked down easily wipe out the sorrows and losses of Bisons and succeeded in defeating the vis repeatedly last year, but always came back several bad seasons. Moreover, a winner itors in a close gaine 3 to 2. Fans were with a smile, and finished second in the dice secured the path is made easy for highly pleased with his work. The second race. We aren©t quite so sure of our chaps. many years. Messrs. Potter and Duffy fame was won by Buffalo through the They are young, and two or three upsets mist by no means permit themselves to splendid pitching of Alex Jones. The play may take some of their fighting spirit out jecoine discouraged. ing of Grimshaw, Buffalo©s first baseman. of them. Grant -that the former Baltimore LOCAL JOTTINGS. was a feature of the contest. No doubt manager can infuse a whole lot, the fact Dan Hoffman has been fielding and bat Manager Jennings will leave three scalps still remains that youngsters take less ing so well that Seybold is hardly missed. in Buffalo this week. easily to bumps than the old-timers. A club, is lucky indeed to have a substi- PITCHRR GARVIN Temporary Let Bowa by Ihe Athletics THE WORK OF THE BISONS got into trouble in Brooklyn and had three ute who can satisfactorily fill the shoes ias been entirely satisfactory. Stallings of a batsman like Seybold. men arrested on the charge of robbing loses a Gold :n Opportunity to Advance On Saturday night the majority of the Lias a well-balanced team, which will be a him. The long Texan had oue of his times Cleveland players were the guests of Mr. factor in the race. Jones, Kissinger, La- of trouble somewhat after the fashion that md Mrs. Jobusou at a little function got- Roy, Magee and Brocket go to make up a he used to have them in Chicago. Funny The Pliillies Still in a losing Rut eu up in honor of the peerless Lajoie. formidable pitching department. Courtney, that he can©t profit by the lessons that Barry. Mitchell and Hulswitt have been who displaced Hartuiaii at third, is play have been taught him often enough. Tbe Future of I bat Team Considered daily attendants at the Athletic games, ing a brilliant game and hitting well over When in condition he is oue of the best rooting together iu the upper pavilion. the .300 mark. In the outfield are Gett- pitchers in the business, but if he will Huswitt appears to be unwell. inan. Clyiner and Delehanty, the last two fool he will be obliged to pay for it. And BY FRANCIS C. RICHTER. No first baseman iu the country is play- named strangers to the local base ball Hanlon is taking no excuses this year. Philadelphia, Pa., May 23. The last week ng the game that Harry Da vis is playing public. Their work bears the stamp of ex He isn©t in that mood, and he isn©t obliged \vas a bad one I©OL- the Athletics. They :lils season aud no man is hitting harder. cellence. Both men are good hitters and to do so. began aud euded it with cleuJi-cut victories, He is the premier first basemau of the rield their positions in good style. Captain THE YOUNGSTERS but in between were sand world. Gettman, in centre, is playing his usual will be back to the city next Wednesday wiched three defeats and President Potter and Treasurer Roberts star game, and is clubbing the ball some for a game with the Giants. What a mob some very poor playing. are recuperating at French Lick Springs this year. Magee pitched an excellent there would have been had they returned The Athletics should have from the strain of running a tail-end club. ame against Providence and should have in the first division. There will be plenty made a clean sweep instead For them nowadays "sporting life is- not. been returned the winner, but for rank mis- of spectators as it is, but Brooklyn had of an even break of the St. one continuous round of pleasure." How- play which occurred at a critical moment, a great chance to be right in the swim Louis series. The game 2\ or. their day must come soon or late. illowing Providence the game. Magee is in this year if the team had been able to against Howell could have Monte Cross made a spurt in batting ,rood form, aud I feel safe in predicting this maintain the pace that it established on been won several times .ast week. If his batting were equal to his a banner year for him. its own ground. had the Athletics played fielding and base running he would be the TUB LOCAL OUTFIT SUNDAY BALL. the proper game at bat; and tar short-stop of the profession. s now perched in third place, followed While the Sunday games may be stopped the defe.-it by Glade was Catcher Dooin had to lie idle all of last losely by Newark. Jersey City has a safe evidently they will be attempted again. a clean gift through loose wreU with a split hand, sustained at Chi- ead, with Baltimore next. Manager Stall- There isn©t the slightest question that they Holding. The first Cleve ago. This brought Itoth into action and :iigs is confident that, the Bisons will soon an be stopped, and stopped permanently. land game was also simply ecessitated sending for Marshall. be trailing Jersey City. In hunting up Sunday base ball decisions Connie Mack thrown away. In Saturday©s Waddell to date has lost only two games, a ruling his been found by the Appellate game, however, the Athletics recovered and, singularly, both were shut-outs. Only Court that would surely be cited, if a case their form and showed how well they can ;i batting slump by his team can beat the BROOKLYN©S BELLOW were brought before it in the proper man play. Fortunately for the Athletics the big fellow this season. By the way, George ner, that puts an end to Sunday base ball Bostons and New Yorks also received some Edward last week complained fo" the first of all kind upon complaint of anybody. time in his life of pain in his pitching Is For Batters Who Can Bat The Club bumps during the week, so that the only ©in. Whose Manager Was Chief Advocate o. In fact, Sunday base ball is absolutely il BAD RESULT legal, but is merely tolerated by the com Hickman©s home-run hit off Henley in the Fou -Strike Rule Now ReapingSoma plaisance of the authorities. of the Athletic slump was a lost oppor the second inning of last Friday©s game tunity to recover the lead and failure to was the longest ever made at Columbia of the Fruits of That Pitcher-Fostering accumulate a comfortable margin, against Park. It. struck a telegraph wire on the Rule. ___ the approaching Western north side of Columbia avenue twenty feet THE PITCHER©S YEAR. trip, which will be a hard above the ground. By JOHN B. FOSTER. one, as the Western teams Manager Duffy is finding it a difficult Brooklyn, N. Y., May 23. Editor "Sport (By W. A. Phelon. Jr.) have all played strong matter to so arrange the Phillies© batting ing Life:" That Brooklyn outfit is about This is the year of the pitchers, and he enough ball in the East to order as to get the best possible results. as contrary as any that has been seen in who can hurl the curve, show that they will be hard All managers, however, have that trouble. these parts for years. Just Sending the ball right over, fielding the to be beat oil their own Samuel Jones, on behalf of the Philadel the very moment when ev grounders with nerve, grounds. The Western vis phia Bowlers© Club, presented Larry Lajoie erybody was getting ready [s monarch and boss of the diamond. Bat itation ends with the De ith a diamond-studded locket just before to back it as the most troit series on Thursday. ting©s an art of the past; the game was started last Friday. promising dark horse that The slugger©s chased to the timbers the Then follow four games Manager Duffy emphatically denies hnv- had Been seen since good with New York two here ,..g requested his players not to read the ness knows when, the twirler has won out at last! Friday and Saturday and daily papers. Said he: "The story sounds whole team forgets how to With the foul-strike rule as a booster, the two in New York next Mon pitcher will make them all fan diculous on its face. I read the papers bat the ball, and gets beat Vainly they struggle to soak him a mon Harry Davis day, after which Mack©s ivself. so why should I bar my men from en so many games by one men start on .their first doing so©.© My men are treated fairly, the run that Charley Ebbets is key he makes of each man! Western trip, opening at St. Louia June same as with other clubs in the National getting gray-headed, and Gone are days when Pete Browning, shak 1. They play in St. Louis, Chicago, Cleve League, aud I do not intend to introduce Hanloii is losing all the hair ing© his bat at the plate, land and Detroit in the order named, re ioh crazy ideas." in his mustache. Oh for a Would land the ball on the nozzle, down turning home for a series with Boston on by the centre-field gate! The Indian pitcher, Louis Bnice, will John B. Foster bunch of snow shovels! June 21. ioin the Athletics June 15. The games Those appear to be the Past are the times when Dan Brouthers THE tJNFORTTiNATE PHILLIBS which he played at Wilmiugton were only salvation of the Brooklyns. They strode on his terrible way. had an even more disastrous week than the protested. can©t hit the ball with ordinary bats, b"ut While the pitchers, quaking before him, Athletics, as they failed to win even one Outfielder Van Buren immediately after they might be able to do something with would send in a fast ball and pray! game and also lost two days by rain. Of his release by the Philadelphia Club signed snow shovels. If there are no snow shov Anson no longer is swatting never again _.-...... their two defeats at St.. with Kansas City. He will probably find els to be found get a few la crosse sticks. shall his bat, Louis one was a hard-luck the American Association just his size. The players can catch the ball in those and Meeting the leather©s equator, make the loss, rain cutting short a Pickcring©s recent let-down is attributed run with it to first base. That would be pitcher feel weak as a cat! I game which, might have by him to ill-health. A torpid liver has one way of beating the opposition if there The sluggers) of old have departed the 1 been won if played to a been troubling him for several weeks. were no other. Anyhow, get something. men of the new, modern school iinish and was only tied by The sad result of the Doyle-Van Buren Such a v. Work hard, but work, alas, vainly ©tis St. Louis through an un deal once more plainly illustrates the truth SLUMP IN BATTING- the time of the pitcher©s iron rule! fortunate wild throw by of the base ball axiom that when Ned hasn©t struck a Brooklyn team this long McGinnity throws in the raise ball, Moore (ileason. Tlie first Cincin Hatilon lets a man go he is either a has- while, and the worst part of it is that uses terrible speed nati defeat was due to light been" or a "never-wlll-be." the boys are losing games which fairly When Fraser hurls in the leather it looks hitting, the Phillies making The Phillies will now be at home for beg to be won and are dropped for lack of as small as a bead! but one,/safe hit off Har ;ome time aud their luck may change suf a proper hit at the right time. .It isn©t They have drops and ins-hoots and out- per. The second Cincinnati ficiently to enable them to get out of last one man that is doing this sort of thing, curves. Where has the batter a game was a gift, intteld er place © On Friday and Saturday Boston but everybody. Lumley seems to be hold chance? Hugh Duffy rors neutralizing the best plavs here. On Monday New York puts in ing up his end fairly well, and he isn©t, The pitcher plays all the music, the slug batting the 1©hillies had app©earance for two games on Monday and batting as well as he might be if the re ger, poor mark, has to dancel done for a week. The third game was lost one on Tuesday. On Wednesday, June 1. mainder of the players were only peppering by Fraser©s wildness and light hitting. The the Western series begin, Chicago opening the ball good and hard. Jim Sheckard tough trip ends to-day at Cincinnati, and for four sanies. hasn©t struck any old batting gait this COLLEGE CAMES. on Friday next the Phillies will be at home The Chicagos had not won a Sunday year. He never played ball in his life again for a long stand, when plenty of game this season until they struck the when he did so little with the bat. It MAY 14. morning practice may prove of sonic bene generous Phillies. surely isn©t because he is not in good At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 3. Harvard 11. fit. The Philadelphia Club has given out condition, for he is. Must be that the At Biiston -Lafayette 8. W. for Pittsburg, and but three of the Cham Shay. First on balls—Off Taylor 2, Duggleby 1. Chance, the first man up, drew a base on pions reached second. The score: Struck out—By Taylor 2. Duagleby 2. Left on balls and the next four men singled in bases—St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 8. Time—1.36. quick succession, scoring the winning runs. PITTSHU© G. Afi. K.I!. P. BIN. YORK. AB.R.B. A. P, K- Umpire—Zimmer. Attendance —1,700. Beaum't.cf.. 4001 Bresna'n.rt 500 200 The score: Clarke, If.... 3001 Devlin. 3b... 522 0 30 CHICAGO vs. 'BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO CHICAGO. AB.F.B. P. A. P [ NEW YORK. AB.R. B. P. A. B Leach,3b..... 4 00231 McGann. Ib 5 I 1 11 20 MAY 19.—Chicago made it four straight Wicker, rf.... 30020 OJBrtsiia'n, rf 5 0 0 3 Wagner, ss. 2 ' 1 Merte 2 0 0 0 from Brooklyn, Wicker holding the visitors Casey, 3b... 40101 Oi Devlin, 3b... 3 0 1 1 Sebring, rf.. 300 McCor'k, cf4 2 1 6 0 0 to four hits, three of them of the scratchiest Chance. Ib.. 320 1 o|iM'Gann. ib 3 I 1 7 T/ie Official Record Bransfi'd,lb3 0180 OiDahlen, ss.. 2011 2 1 Kling, If..... 4011 0 0 Mertes, If.... 3 1 I 5 0 kind. The score: Jones, rf...... 311 200 McCor'k. cf 4 0 0 4 00 Ritchey, 2b 2 0 0 1 20 Gilbert. 2b.. 4 1 2 3 CHICAGO. Ali.K.B. P. A.EJBROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.H of the 1904 Penn Phelps. c..... 3 0 0 10 3 1 " ner. c... 402' " 2 00 Evers, 2b.... 4 0 3 1 31 Dahlen, ss.. 300 5 10 McGinn'y,p3 00240 Moriarity.cfS 0020 ijsheckard, If 3 0 0 1 00 O'Neill. c.... 301 431 Gilbert. 2b.. 3 00130 Phillippi, p.. 3 0 0 0 00 Casey, 3b... 31122 01 Lumley. rf.. 4 0 0 1 00 ant Race With Tab Total...... 27 0 2 27 11 2 Total..... 37 711 27 161 Tinker, ss.... 300 7 20 Warner, c... 3, 0 0 1 30 Chance.lb... 4 1 4 14 1 O'Dobbs, cf.... 4 01200 Weimer. p.. 2 0 0 1 40 Mathe'n, p 2 0 0 1 10 Pittsburg ...... 00000000 0-0 Kling, If..... 41300 OJ Dilion, Ib... 4 1 1 12 10 Total ..... 29 2 4*25 12 0 ulated Scores and New York...... 00001203 1—7 Jones, rf.... 300 2 00 Stra»g, 2b... 400 1 00 Total ..... 29 3 7 27 14 2 *Winning run with one out. Karned runs—New York 4. Two-base hits—Dev Kvers. 2b... 4120 Babb. 4012 8 0 Accurate Accounts lin. Gilbert. Three-base hit—McCormick. Sacri O'Neill, c.... 4 0 1 5 McCor'k.3b 2003 2 0 Chicago ...... 00010000 2—3 fice hits—Clarke, Ritchey. Stolen bases—Devlin, Tinker, ss...'3 001 Bereen, c.... 4 0 1 2 1 1 New York...... 00020000 0—2 Left on bases—Chicago 6, New York 8. Three- of AH Champion- McGann. Double plays—Beaumont, Phelps; Dah Wicker, p.... 300 1 Poole, p..... 300 5 0 len. Gilbert. McGann. First on balls—Off Phil Ritter'...... 1 00000 base hit—Mertes. Stolen bases—Chance, Evers, lippi 3, McGinnity 1. Hit by pitcher—McGinnity. Total..... 31 4 11 27 14 4 McCormick. Double play—Warner, Dahlen. Struck president Puiuam ship Games Played Struck out—By Phillippi 9, McGinnity 1. Time— Total...... 33 1 424 17 1 out—By Weimer 3. Mathewson 1. Passed ball— 1.40. Umpires—Johnstone and O'Day. Attend- *Batted for Poole in ninth inning. Warner. First on balls—Off Weimer7, Mathewson anee—5,100. Chicago ...... 00020002 x—4 4. Umpires—Johnstone and Emslie. Time—1.40. Brooklyn...... 0 0000000 1—1 Attendance—1 ,;OJ. Championship Rcoi-d. CHICAGO vs. BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO First on errors—Brooklyn 2. Left on bases- Following is the correct champion MAY 17.—The locals were outbatted and Chicago 5, Brooklyn 8. Two-base hit—Kliug. CLUB STANDING MAY 20. putfieMed, but were lucky in bunching hits Three-base hit—Kvers. Stolen bases—Babb, Mc Won. Lost Pet. I Won. Lost.Pet. ship record of the National League to Cormick. Double plays — McCormick, Dilion; Chicago.... 18 9 .667 Brooklyn.. 12 15 .444 May 23, inclusive: in the first and sixth innings. The score: Babb. Dilion. First on balls—Off Wicker 3, Poole Cincinnati 19 10 .655[Pittsburg.. H 15 . .423 CHICAGO. AB.K.B. P. A li BROOK'N. AB.R.B. P. A. E 3. Struck out—By Wicker 4. Passed ball—Ber New York 17 .()54 16 -3B5 Wicker, cf... 210 2 01 Strang, 2b.. 400 0 70 gen. Umpire—Moran. -Time—1.56. Atlendance St. Louis.... 14 .53fa Philadel'a. 5 20 .200 Casey, 3b... 40010 OJSheckard.lf. 401 1 00 —1,700. Chance, Ib.. 4 0 0 5 2 o| Lumley,rf... 4 0 0 200 Games PI »yed Saturday, May 21 Kling, It...... 41120 O'Dobbs, cf.... 4 12500 PITTSBURG vs. NEW YORK AT PITTSBURG CHICAGO vs. NEW YORK AT CHICAGO Jones, rf..... 32120 Oj Dilion. Ib... 31212 00 MAY 19.—Miller outpitched Taylor and it MAY 21.—The locals were blanked through Kvers, 2b.... 4 0121 2! Babb, ss..... 4 11111 was not until the ninth that New York Brooklyn...... 13 .433 O'Neill, c... 4 0 2 7 2 1 j Jordan, 3b.. 4 0 1 1 00 scored a run on hits by Gilbert, Warner and inability to touch McGinnity with men on Boston...... 10 .357 Tinker, ss... 3003 2 1 Bergen, c... 402 2 10 buses. Corridon pitched a good game, but Cincinnati...... 22! .683 Bresnalian. The score: Lundgr'n, p 3013 1 0 Cronin, p.... 300 0 20 N. YORK. AB.R.B. P. A. B two bunched hits, with clever base running Chicago...... *Gessler ..... 100 0 00 PITTSBO G. AB.R. B. P. A. K and sacrificing in the third and fourth, New York...... Total...... 31 46 27 8 5 Beaurn't, cf2 1 1 3 00 sna'n, rf 4 0 1 0 Philadelphia...... Total..... 353 9 24 11 1 Clark, If...... 302 0 00 /lin,3b... 4012 brought in two runs. Corridon hit the first Pittsbnrg ...... *Batted for Cronin in ninth. Leach, 3b.... 401 1 3 1 McGann,Ib 4 0 0 10 00 man up in the ninth, a steal and two outa St. Louis ...... Chicago...... 3 0000100 x—4 Wagner, ss.. 201 1 Mertes,.lf..... 4001 scoring the third run. The score: Brooklyn...... 00010200 0—3 Sebring, rf.. 4 0 0 2 00 McCor'k,cf 4001 CHICAGO. AB.K. B. P. A.HlNKWYOKK. AB.R.B. P. A.H _Lost ...... 17 18 10 10 10 23 15113 116 Left on bases—Chicago 6, Brooklyn 7. Two-base Bransfi'd,lb4 00 13 0 0 Dahlen, ss.. 4024 hit—Lundgren. Home run—Kling. Double play Ritehey,2b.. 4 1212 0 Gilbert, 2b.. 3 1 Wicker.cf... 4 0 0 4 0 o! Bresna'n, rf 4 0 0 300 TvVn. Lost.ret. Brooklyn 5. Umpire Moran. Time 1.43. At- the Polo Grounds at once and" hold himself tendance-^-4,200. * . in readiness for sealed orders. CLUB STANDING MAY 21. The most disliked ball plaver in the game Won. Lost.Pet. | Won. Lost.Pet. to-day, apparently, is Christy Mathewson, of the Cincinnati.. 23 10 .667 Pittsburg.... 12 15 .444 New Yorks. Not that the players are jealous of New York.; 18 9 .667 Brooklyn.... 12 10 .429 NEW YORK AT HOME WITH him, but they consider him. swell-headed. Chicago..... 18 10 .643) Boston©....., 10 17 >370 Pitcher Pat Carne.v. of the Bostons, journeyed St. Louis.... 15 12 .556|Philadelp©a 5 21 .192 to Washington last week to get his diploma as a PITTSBURti AT HOME WITH Brooklyn, May 28 © ,.. ; © doctor of medicine at Georgetown University. Cincinnati, June 1, 2, 3, 4 Games Played Sunday, May 22. He rejoined his team the latter part of last Cincinnati. May 28 Pittsburg, June 6, 7, 8, 9 week. CINCINNATI vs. PHILADELPHIA AT CIN St. Louis, May 30, 30 Chicago, June 10, 11, 13 According to Bd Grillo the Cincinnatis compare CINNATI MAY 22. Kellum had all the bet St. Louis, June 17, 18 © St. Louis, June 14, 15, 16 favorably with any team and outclass five. He ter of a contest with Fraser. He deserved a Chicago, June 25 Brooklyn, June 17, 18, 20 says the performance of McGraw©s team did not Cincinnati, July 1, 2 Philadelphia, June 25, 27, 28 convince auyone in Cincinnati that it would land shut-out, as the Philadelphias scored all of Boston, June 29, July 1, 2 the pennant. their runs through muffs by Seymour and Chicago, July 4, 4, 5 Boston, July 8, 9, 11, 11 Philadelphia, July 4, 4 The attendance figures in the National League Donlin. A wild pitch by Fraser let in what Philadelphia, July 12, 13, 14, 15 Brooklyn, July 26, 27 to elate are greater than last season, according proved to be the winning run in the fifth. New York, July 16, 18, 19, 20 Philadelphia, July 30, August 1 to the returns at headquarters, where the 5 per The score: Brooklyn, July 21, 22, 23, 25 Chicago, August 2, 3, 4, 5 cent, rake off is being received daily for con St. Louis, August 6, 8, 9, 10 tingent expenses. CINCINN©I. AB.R. B. p. A. E St. Louis, July 27, 28, 29, 30 PHII.A. AB.R. 11. P. A B New York, August 20, 22, 23 Cincinnati, August 11, 12, 13, 15 Byers, the big- catcher of the Cardinals, came Huggins,2b3 1 0 1 6 0 Dooin, cf..... 3 013 10 Pittsburg, August 16, 16, 17, 18 from Seattle, in the Pacific Coast League. Last Donlin, If.... 411 101 Gleason,2b. 400231 Philadelphia, August 24, 25, 26 Brooklyn, August 27, 29 Boston September 3, 5, 5, 6 season he caught no less than 178 games a re Kelley, ib... 4 0 2 13 10 VVoive©n, 3b 4 0 0 2 20 Philadelphia, September 10 markable record, even for a husky gentleman Seymour, cf 4 0 I Koth, c...... 3 01210 Boston, August 30, 31, September 1 like Mr. Byers. Brooklyn, September 2 Boston, September 15 Corcor©n, ss 4 0 1 Titus, rf...... 400 2 00 Brooklyn, September 16 Mteormick, the center fielder of the New Doian, rf..... 4 I 1 1> 0 OiDoyle. Ib... 422 7 30 Cincinnati, Septembers, 5, 5 Chicago, September 9, 10 Cincinnati, September 20, 21, 22 York team, was a student at Bucknell College, \Voodr©ff,3b 4003 1 1 Duffy.lf...... 4012 0 0 in Pennsylvania. Mathewson. of the New Yorks; Chicago, October 7, 8 Pittsburg. September 23, 24, 26 Peitz. c...... 200 2 00 Hall, ss...... 3101 1 1 Chicago, September 27, 28, 29, 30 Sebring, of the Pittsburgs. and Veil, late of the Kellum, p.... 110 1 40 Fraser, p..... 4003 2 0 St. Louis, October 1, 3, 4, 5 Pirates, also were Bucknell boys. Total..... 30 4 6 27 17 ^Marshall... I 0 0 0 0 0 I Total...... 24 3 5 24 13 2 *Battecl for Hall in ninth. BARNUM ON lATHAM. Cincinnati...... 0 0301000 x 4 Philadelphia ...... 01 000020 0 3 PHILADELPHIA AT HOME WITH The Famous Actor-Umpire Tells a Good Sacrifice hit Dooin. Stolen bases Dooin, Roth, Story on the Equally Famous Comedian Doyle. Two-base hit Seymour. Three-base hi: Boston, May 28 Dolan. First on balls Off Kellum 1, Fraser 4. New York, May 30, 30, 31 ST. LOUIS AT HOME WITH of the Base Ball Profession. Struck out By Kellum 1. Wild pitchee Fraser 2, Chicago, June 1, 2, 3, 4 George W. Baruum, starring- tinder the Time 130. Umpire Zimmer. Attendance St. Louis, June 6, 7, 8, 9 Pittsburg, June 19, 20, 21, 22 direction of W. E. Gorimui, iu "A ITriend 12,254.. Cincinnati, June 10, 11, 13 Chicago June 29, 30, July 1. 2 of the Family," was at one time a pro CHICAGO vs. NEW YORK AT CHICAGO Pittsburg, June 14, 15, 16 Cincinnati, July 4, 4, 5, 6 fessional base ball umpire. Among: the Brooklyn, June 29, 30, July 1, 2 New York, July 8, 9, 10, 11 many amusing experiences lie encountered MAY 22.—All tlie runs were made in the Nesv York, July 5, 6 fourth inning, the locals scoring three on Brooklyn, July 12, 13, 14, 15 during his base ball career he tells this Cincinnati, August 2, 2, 4, 5 Boston^ July 16, 17, 19, 20 upon himself arid the irrepressible Arlie two singles, a triple and an error, and the Pittsburg, August 6, 8, 9, 10 Philadelphia, July 21, 22, 23. 24 Latham, the famous clown of the ball visitors one on a fielder©s choice and errors Chicago, August 11, 12, 13, 15 Brooklyn, August 20, 21, 22 field, who was responsible for Mr. Bar- by Klingund Wicker. Brown held his op St. Louis, August 16, 16, 17, 13 Boston, August 24, 25, 26 ( nurn©s discomfiture. This is the story as ponents to two singles. With perfect sup Brooklyn, September 3, 5, 5 New York, August 27, 28, 29 Mr. Barnuiu tells it: "it was in the good New York, September 7, 8, 9 Philadelphia, August 30, 31, September 1 port lie would have scored a:shut-out. The Boston, September 16, 17, 19 old days of the American Association, score: Chicago, September 5, 5, 6, 7 when 1 was umpiring in Baltimore. St. Chicago, September 20, 21, 22 Pittsburg, September 15, 16, 17, 18 Louis came East on her final trip aud", AB.R.R. P. A.n NBWYORK. AB.R. B. P. A. H St. Loui=, September 23, 24, 26 Cincinnati, October 7, 8, 9 Wicker, cf.. 4 0 1 1 01 Bresna©n, rt 2 0 0 0 00 Cincinnati, Se( tember 27, 28, 29, 39 being closely pressed by Brooklyn for the Casey, 3b... 300 1 30 Uevlin, 3b... 400 1 30 Pittsburg, October 1, 3, 4, 5 lead, they needed every game possible. Chance, Ib.. 2 0 1 12 10 McGann, Ib 4 Oil: 00 Boston, October 6, 7, 8 St. Louis came to Baltimore, and in the Klin?, c...... 4 1 2 4 Merles. If... 300 2 10 opening game St. Louis had Baltimore 6 Jones, rf..... 4121 iMcCor©k, cf 4 1 0 2 00 to 5 up to the last inning. Baltimore Dahlen, ss.. 401 0 21 cornea to bat. The first man flew out to Kvers, 2b..... 413 3 41 right. Tom Tucker came up and on the M©Cart©y, If 4 00100 Gilbert, 2b.. 200 2 41 first ball pitched hit Silver King for a Tinker, ss.... 4004 2 1 Bowerm©n,c3 00420 BOSTON AT HOME WITH Brown, p.... 4 0 0 0 5 0 Taylor, p... 300 1 40 CINCINNATI AT HOME WITH clean double to right. As may be sup Total...... 333 9 27 17 4 Total..... 25 1 227 16 2 St. Louis, June 1, 2, 3, 4 posed, the stands and bleachers were in St. Louis, May 29 Cincinnati, June 6, 7, 8, 9 an uproar. With Chicago...... 00030000 C 3 Chicago, May 30, 30 New York...... 00010000 0 1 Pittsburg, June 10, 11,13 FEET AND LUNGS Left on bases Chicago 6. New York 5. Two- Chicago, June 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 Chicago, June 14, 15, 16 St. Louis, June 25, 26, 27, 28 Philadelphia, June 17, 17, 18, 20 they commenced to root for that tying base hit Jones. Sarifice hit Casey. Stolen base Pittsburg, Julv 3 run. King became slightly rattled, ©but F.vers. Double plays Taylor, Bowerman, Mc New York, June 21. 22, 23, 24 Philadelphia, July 8, 9, 10, 11 pulled himself together, and the next bat Gann; Taylor, McGann; Dahlen, Gilbert, McGann. Brooklyn, J uly 4, 4, 5, 6 New York, July 12, 13, 14, 15 Philadelphia, July 26, 27, 28, 29 ter \yent out at first base on an infield hit, Struck out By Brown 3, Taylor 4. First on balls Brooklyn, July 16, 17, 19, 20 sending Tucker to third. With two men Off Brown 4, Taylor 2. Balk Taylor. Time St. Louis, August 2, 3, 4, 5 Boston, July 21, 22, 23, 24 Cincinnati, August 6, 8, 9, 10 out, King pitched as if his life depended 1.55. Umpires Johnstune and Emslie. Atten Pittsburg, July 31 on it. Tucker in his anxiety to score took dance 26,000. Pittsburg, August 11, 12, 13, 15 Philadelphia, August 20, 21, 22 Chicago, August 16, 1«, 17, 18 a big lead off third, too big under ordi ST. Louis vs. BROOKLYN AT ST. Louis Brooklyn. August 24. 25, 23 Brcoklyn, September 7, 8, 9, 10 nary circumstances. Latham signed Du- HAY 22. In the eighth inning St. Louis se Boston, August 27, 28, 29 New York, September 12, 13, 14 shong to nail him if possible, and on the cured three hits off© Crouin, which, with a New York, August 30, 31, September 1 St. Louis, September 20, 21, 22 next ball pitched the "Doctor" snapped the Pittsburg, September 4, 7, 8 ball to Arlie. getting Tucker by apparently passed ball, gave the local team two runs and Cincinnati, September 23, 24, 26 St. Louis, September 10, 11 Pittsburg, September 27, 28, 29, 30 five feet. In going into the base, how lie game. The score: Pittsburg, September 13, 14 Chicago, October 1, 3, 4, 5 ever, Tucker raised his elbow under ST. I.OUIS. AB.R. B. P. A.E I BROOKLYN. AB.n.B. P. A. 8 Latham©s arm, and tilting them up, the Dunlea©y, If 4 0 0 2 1 0 Sheckard. It 3 0 0 400 ball got by, into the field and Tucker Shannon,rf.. 422 1 CO Lumley, rf... 4 0 0 1 00 scored. From where I was I couldn©t, of Beckley.lb.. 411 8 20 Dobbs, cf... 400 1 00 course, see the interference. As Tucker Smoot, cf... 403 0 00 Uillon, Ib.... 40111 10 scored the tying run, Latham was directly Brain, ss..... 4 0110 0 Slrang, 2b.. 2100 BROOKLYN AT HOME WITH CHICAGO AT HOME WITH behind him with Farrell, 2b.. 3002 2 0 Babb, ss...... 302 0 30 Burke, 3b.... 2000 3 0 M©Cor©k,3b 410 0 40 Boston, May 30, 30, 31 HIS LITTLE KICK. Byers, c...... 2 0 0 10 10 Bergen, c.... 402 4 21 Pittsburg, June 1, 2, 3, 4 St. Louis, May 28 ©Mr. Barnum, Mr. Barnum, did you see Corheit, p.... 3 ,0 0 3 31 Cronin.p..... 300 1 00 Chicago, June 6, 7, 8, 9 Pittsburg, May 29 that?© ©See what?© I said.© Why that down Jordan, Ib.. 000 2 00 St. Louis, June 10, 11, 13 Pittsburg, June 26, 27, 23 Total ..... 30 3 f. 27 12 1 Cincinnati, June 14, 15, 16 there,© he said. ©Of course I saw it,© I re Total..... 31 2 5 2410 1 St. Louis, Tuly 3 plied. ©Well, what are you going to do Philadelphia, June 21, 22, 23, 24 Brooklyn, July 8. 9, 10, 11 St. Louis ...... 10000002 x 3 about it?© ©Do? Nothing.© ©Does that run Boston, June 25, 27, 28 Boston, July 12, 13. 14, 15 score?© he asked. ©That run scores,© I said Brooklyn ...... 0 0020000 0 2 New York, July 28, 29 Philadelphia. July 16, 17, 19, 20 Sacrifice hit Byers. Double play Dunleavy, Boston, July 30, August 1 New York. July 21, 22, 23, 24 as fiercely as I could. Latham looked at Corbett, Passed ball Bergen. Stolen bases Pittsburg, August 2, 3, 4, 5 Cincinnati, July 27, 28. 29, 30 me for a moment, then he dashed his cap Shannon, Smoot, Strang 2, McCormick. Hit by Chicago, August 6, 8, 9, 10 St. Louis, July 31 on the ground, and before I could stop pitcher Burke. First on balls Off Corbett 4. St. Louis, August 11, 12, 13, 15 Boston, August 20, 21, 22 him ran to the grandstand and, addressing Struck out By Corbett 9, Cronin 4. Left on bases Cincinnati, August 16, 16, 17, 18 New York, August 24, 25, 26 the audience, said: ©Ladies and gentleman, St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 6. Umpire Moran. Time Philadelphia, September 12, 13, 14, 15 Philadelphia, August 27, 23, 29 after this game I am done with baseball 1.57. Attendance 18,000. New York, September 17, 19 Brooklyn, August 30, 31, September 1 forever. L©ve jtist discovered the man that CLUB STANDING MAY 22. Pittsburg. September 20, 21, 22 St. Louis, September 3, 4 robbed the Northampton Bank.© As St. Won.Lost.,Pct. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago, September 23, 24, 26 Pittsburg, September 11, 12 Louis won the samo in the twelfth inning Cincinnati.. 21 10 .677 Pittsburg... 12 15 .444 St. Louis, September 27, 28, 29, 30 Cincinnati, September 15.T6, 17, 18 Latham reconsidered his determination Chicago..... 19 10 .55e Brooklyn... 12 17 .414 Cincinnati, October 1, 3, 4, 5 Pittsburg, October 9 and remained in the game, but it ruined New York.. 18 10 .643 Boston...... 10 New York, October 6, 8 me in Baltimore, for thereafter I was 17 .370 known there as the Northampton Bank St. Louis.... 16 12 .571 Philadelp©a 5 22 .185 robber." NATIONAL LEAGUE NEWS. resemble rivers. Their mouths are much larger has a better chance than any team in the Na THE NORTHERN LEAGUE. tional League to land the coveted bunting. McGini ity keeps on with bis great pitching. than their heads." Ned Hanlon was not satisfied with Gessler©s President Pulliam has promulgated the re Record of the Championship Race, Results Pitcher Ames, of the New i©orks, lias a lame work in the outfield, and the young outfielder leases of pitcher Grant Thatcher, of Brooklyn, arm. has been benched. and outfielder B. E. Van Buren, of Philadel of Games Played, and News and G.ss p Mike Grady, of the St. Louis team, has hit Harry Steinfekit is still laid up with a bad phia. of the Clubs and Players. over .400. leg aud is likely to remain on the hospital list Wyatt Leo, the twirler for whom Pittsburg Jimmy Sheckard has cot yet struck his natural for some weeks yet. paid Washington $1500, is out of the game with © By HUGH S. GUNN. gait in batting. Jack Doylo has played with seven major a sore arm. His hide is also full of rheuma Joe Kelley never strikes at the first ball league clubs He©d better settle down soou. tism. Winnipeg, Man., May 20. Editor "Sport pitched to him. There are only nine left. President John T. Brush madfi the Western ing Life:" Big crowds.© close scores and Dan Shay, of the Cardinals, leads the league "Wagner is tho best shortstop in the business," trip with the Giants. He resolutely refused to the very best of base ball weather marked says Deacon Phillipi, "and cares less for an er discuss the question of Sunday ball in New the opening games of the third Northern in stolen bases to date. York. League pennant race on May 19. The Catcher Carisch, of Pittsburg. is accused by ror than any of the others." Kling is getting into his batting stride. This Jack Doyle never hit so feebly as this season. much-heralded Duluth Club fell before Jack Warner of being a bat-tipper. The bell is ringing for the man who was once Perry Werden©s Fargo aggregation in an Hugh Duffy is trying to put a little ginger into means that John©s long bat Will cut a huge fig ure in the games hereafter. the life and ginger of the New Yorks and Bal exciting 3-2 contest: Superior won from the Quakers© work by playing himself. timore. Frano Forks on the latter©s grounds, while Mutth<«W(fcm attribute©s his poor work In the Joe Corbett is pitching about ss often as his -Takn Beckley has playpd first base in St. Louis the champion Peggers, after being prospnf- box to adhering too closely to the balk rule. distinguished brother longht when the lattur was heavy-weight champion. before. It was in the dim long ago in 1887 to ey by E. H. Kent, of the league executive, Billy Lauder. in between his law studies, plays be precise when Jake was a member of the St. with their second pennant, nosed out Jack Cronin has taken off considerable flesh, Louis Whites. With in independent club at Plainfield. N. .T. and says he is iu better condition this year than Lycan©g Crooks 5-4. Phil Geier is at last making good in major he has ever been iu his career. Manager Buckenborger, of the Bostons, ex company. He is playing grand ball for Boston. STANDING OF THE CLOBS. Prtsident Dreyfuss. of the Pittsburg club, has pects pitcher Stewart, late of St. Paul, to join W. L. Pet.I W. L. Pet. Charley Nichols continues to win his games declared against double-headers. He does not ex his team soon. The twirler has been at Hot Springs for some time. Fargo 1 0 LOOOlCrookston . 0 .000 and handle the St. Louis team in fine style. plain how they are to be avoided. Superior . 1 0 1.000! Duluth ... 0 .000 Cincinnati scorers are said to be favoring and Van Buren carri-©d a hoodoo that would have The Pittsburg Club last week received the Winnipeg ,1 0 l.OOOi Grand Forks 0 .000 screening Joe Kelly in his capacity as first base- prevented any msn from making good. He signed contract of pitcher Mike Lynch, of OPENING GAMES. niiin. hid figured in one of Hanlon©s deals. Brown. It goes into effect June 18, and Lynch At Winnipeg 5. Crookston 4; at Fargo 3. Du Mathewson©s deftat at Pittsburg, on May 16, "Pittsburg still has a chance," says Barney loins the club that day. luth 2; at Grand Forks 7. Superior 8 (ten in was his first at the hands of the Pirates in two Dreyfuss. "We are behind some now. but will Tini Murnaue rises to. rematk: "President nings). years. come out when the others stand still." Herrmann. of the Cincinnati Club, thinks he , NEWS NOTES. TLe attendances at: the opening games were Manager McGraw thinks he can develop his It has been learned that players who are can ©beat© the farming mle. As he is the court, it should be an easy matter." < Farso 2500, Grand Forks 300 out of the box in the fifth inning and Wolfe, St. Louis...... 00000020 0—2 NOTE.- Rain prevented the Boston-Cleve who relieved him, could not stop the Heavy Athletic...... 00000000 0—0 land and New York-Detroit games. F.arned run—St. Louis. Two-base hits—Hill hitting of the visitors. The score: Jones. Three-base hit—Hoft'man. Left on bases CLUB STANDING MAY 19. N. YORK. 'AB.K. U. 1'. A. U DETKOIT. AU.-K.B. P- A. H —St. Louis 9, Athii-tic f>. Struck out—Burkttt 2 Won. Lost. Pet. Won.Lost.Pct. Keeler, rf..... 421 201 Barrett, cf.. 524 0 0 0 Heidrick. Jones, Padden. Davis, M. Cross, Wad- Boston...... 18 7 Cleveland. 12 11 .522 Fultz, cf...... 4113 0 0 Mclntyre, If 5 1 1 3 0 1 dell 2." First on balls—Burkett, Hemphiil. Wal Athletic..... 15 10 St. Louis... 11 13 .458 F.lberleld.ss 3113 6 1 Carr, lb...... 3 2 0 10 3 0 lace, Howell, Hartsel, Pickering, Davis. Stole] New1 York 14 10 .583 Detroit...... 10 .385 The Official Record Williams,2b 4012 1 0 Crawford.rf 4 2 3 1 0 1 bases—Howell, Hartsel. Davis. Sacrifice hit— Chicago..... 15 13 .536 Washing'n 4 .174 Ander'n, If. 5 0 1 3 0 0 Gremin'r,3b 5124 3 0 Howell. Hit by pitcher—Mender. Umpires—O' of the '1904 Penn Ganzel, lb.. 40012 01 Lowe 2b..... 5121 2 0 Laughlin and Carpenter. Time—1.45. Attend Games PlayeJ .-r.day, May 20. Conroy, 3b.. 2010 O'Leary, ss 4 0 1 3 3 1 aace—3,810. BOSTON vs. ST. Louis AT BOSTON MAY Thoney, 3b0 i 0 1 ... 4 1 1 0 0 CLUB STANDING MAY 12. ant Race with Tab McGuire.c.. 3 l 2 1 3 OJ Killian, p.... 4 1 1 3 20.—The home team bunched seven of it3 i. Lost. Pet. We: .Lost Pet Hughes, p.. 100 0 10 Total...... 39 U 1527 14 3 nine hits in the sixth and eighth innings and ulated Scores and Woife, p....; 1000 11 Boston...... 18 7 .720lChicago...... 14 13 .51 shut out St. Louis. Dineen held the visitors Athletic...... 14 9 'St. Louis.... 10 12 .45 Totai..... 31 6 8 27 15 5. New York.. 14 9 to three scattered singles. The score: Accurate Accounts New York...... 20000030 1—6 Cleveland... 12 11 Washingt'n 4 18 BOSTON. AB.K. B. P. A.E ST. LOUIS. AB.K.B. P. A.B Detroit...... 10104050 0—H Doughe'y,lf 412 2 00 Burkett, If... 4 00000 of All Champion- Left on bases—New York 9, Detroit 5. Two- Games Played Wednesday, May 18. Collins, 3b.. 4 12031 Heidrick, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 base hits—Killian, Lowe. Three-base hit—Grem- Stahl, cf...... 4022 Hemphiil, rf 4 004 0 0 Presideni Johnson Skip GdmCS Played inger. Home run—Wood. Sacrifice hits—Fultz, NEW YORK vs. DETROIT AT NEW YOKK Freeman,rt.. 402 1 Wallace, ss. 3 0 0 4 4 0 Carr. Hiisihei. Hits—Off Hughes7, in five innin.. MAY 18.—The visitors hit the ball hard anc O'Neill, ss.. 4013 (ones, lb.... 3009 0 0 off Wolfe 8. in lour innings. First on balls—Off knocked Powell out of the box in theeightl Lacha'e, lb 4 0 0 13 1 OJHill. 3b...... 3002 1 0 Hughes 2, Killian 5. First"on errors—New York inning. McGuire's work behind the ba .200 2 30 Padden. 2b.. 3 0 1 1 1 0 Championship Record. 1, Detroit 2. Hit by pitcher—By Wol e 1. Struct was ponr. The score: Farrell.ic..... 300 5 10 Sugden, c.... 301 2 2 0 0 ,,t_By Killian ^. Passed bail—McGuire. Um Dineen, p... 300 1 41 Seiver, p..... 301 0 2 0 Following is the correct record of N liW YOKK. AB.K. li. P. DETROIT. AB.lt.B. P. A.E pires— Dwyer and King. Time—2.20. Attendance Keeler, rf... 4014 0 0 Barrett.cf... 411 0 00 Total ..... 32 2 9 27 15 4! Total..... 30 0 3 24 10 0 the championship ruce of the Ame.rj- —2,600. Fultz, cf...... 4002 0 0 Mclntyre, If 3 10000 Boston...... 00000101 x—2 can League to M^y 23, inclusive: CLUB STANDING MAY 16. Elberfeld.ss 2113 1 0 Robins'n,2b 4 11440 St. Louis...... 00000000 0—0 :j> en -a Won. Lost.Pet Won.Lost.Pct Williams,2b 3002 4 0 Crawford.rf 4 13.4 00 Stolen bases—Heidrick, Padden. Hit by pitcher C Q. C ^ < »l -i Boston ...... 18 6 ,750|Cleveland... 11 11 .?00 Anderson, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Gremin'r,3b 4 0 0 030 — Lachance. Struck out—By Dineen 3, Seiver 2. f n < £ __ 2 Athletic...... 14 8 9 12 .429 Time—1.27. Umpire—Connolly. Attendance— 0 V n -rl Ganzel, lb.. 4 0 1 10 00 Carr, lb...... 40113 00 -• 3 -q New Yorlc.. 13 9 9 15 .375 Conrov,3b.. 3 0122 0 O'Leary,ss.. 4 0023 3,805. o £ ° =] % -' - ' ---- Chicago...... 13 13 '500|Washiugt'n 4 17 .190 McGuir Woods, c..... 4 11400 n- 7T " 400 3 22 ATHLETIC vs. CLEVELAND AT PHILA Powell, p..... 200 0 30 Mullin, p....'3 12050 Games Played Tuesday, May 17. DELPHIA MAY 20.—The Athletics threw Athletic...... 2 3 1 o 3 ?. 51 ifi 571 Woife, p...... 000 6 00 Total...... 34 6 9 27 15 a\v;iy the game by poor fielding. Henley was Boston...... 6 0 0 3 1 Si 19 .S79 NEW YORK vs. DETROIT AT NEW YORK *l'honey ..... 100 0 00 t Total...... 30 1 4 27 12 2. hit hard, but Barthold, who succeeded him MAY 17. — New York won the srame by time in ijie fifth, stopped the fusillade, only one Cleveland...... 2 3 5 1 1 0 14 .538 ly hitting in the fourth inning. The visitor *Batted for Powell in the eighth. Detroit...... 0 0 3 ?. 7 3 0 10 157 New York...... 000000001 — hit being made off his delivery. The score: New York...... 1 3 1 3 1 0 fil 1 - .556 outside of Barrett and Crawford, could do Detroit ...... 001.10004 0 — ' ATHLETIC. AB. K.II. I©. A. E I CLKVEL' D. AB.R. B.I1 . A.B St. Louis...... •3 ^ ? a 1 1 3 nothing with Chesbro's pitching. The score: Earned runs — Detroit 2. Left on bos^s — New Hartsel, If.. 3011 Bay, cf ...... 422 4 00 Washington...... n 9 NEW YOKK. AB.K.H. I". A. K| 1JETHOIT. AB.U. B. P. A.E York 7, Detroit4. Two-base hit — Crawford. Three Pickering,cf 5 1 2 3 Lush If...... 521 2 00 2 Keeler, rf... 40201 0| Barren, cf.. 4 0 3 4 00 base hit — Robinson. Stolen bases — Elberfeld, Me Davis, lb... 5 1 1 13 01 Bradley, 3b 5 0 2 4 20 Lost ...... 12 9 14 12 18 12 14 19 110 Fultz, cf...... 2 0 0 1 0 olMclntvre.lf 3 0 0 200 Guire, Crawford. Double play — O'Leary, Robin L. Cross, 3b 4 0 0 2 Lajoie," ss.... 511 430 F.lbcrfeld.ssS 01062 Carr, lb...'.... 4 009 son, Carr. Hits— Off Powell 8, Wolfe 1. First on Hoffman, rf 4 1 2 2 Flick, rf...... 311000 Won. Lost. Pe Won. Lost lj ct. Williams,2b3 00561 Crawford.rf 3 02 balls— Off Poweil 3, Mullin 4. Struck out— B. Murphy,2b.. 4 0 1 0 H"ickman.2b4 11211 Boston...... 19 9 .679 Cleveland. 14 .538 Anderson, If 4 ?. 2 0 0 0 Gremin'r,3b 3 0 0 220 Athletic.... 16 Powell 3, Mullin 2. Passed ball — McGuire. 'I'imt M. Cross, ss 4002 11 Schwartz,lb4 00300 12 '.571 St. Louis... 13 .481 Ganzel, lb... 3 1. 3 14 10 Lowe, 2b..... 41013 — 2h. Umpires — Dwyer and King. Attendance— Powers,c..... 4 1 0 Bemis, c...... 310 8 Mew York. 15 12 .556 Detroit...... 10 4 10 0 0 .357 Conroy, 3b.. 4 1121 0 O'Leary, ss 4 0 1 3 30 2,700. Henley, p... 1000 11 e, p...... 300 0 2 t Chicago.... 17 14 .548 Washing'n 6 .240 McGuire, c 4 .0 0 4 I IjBuelow, c.... 3 00101 ATHLETIC vs. ST. Louts AT PHILADKL Barthold, p. 200 0 20 i'otal ..... 36 3 8 27 8 2 Chesbro, p.. 4 1 2 1 7 0 Donovau.p.. 3 0004 Games Played *\ onday, May lb. PIIIA M,\Y 18.- Morgan was hit hard in the *Schreck...... Ill 000 Total..... 3451127234] Total..... 31 1 62411 Total..... 37 5 8 27 11 5, ATHLETIC vs. ST. Louis AT PHILADEL fourth inning, and after a triple had bee New York...... 00031 1 0 0 x- made oft' him in the fifth he was succeede< *Batted for Barthold in ninth. PHIA MAY 16—Henley's wiklness put the Detroit ...... 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0- Athletic...... D0200000 3—5 game in jeopardy in the first two innings, Left on bases — New York 6, Detroit 6. Two-base by Pelty. Davis' home run drive went over Cleveland ...... 03202100 0—8 but afterward he settled down and was un- hit — Crawford. Three-base hits — Anderson, 15; the left field fence, the first time that fea Earned runs— Athletic 3, Cleveland 4. Two- hittable. The Athletics won the game in rett, Chesbro. Sacrifice hits — Fultz, Mclnty has been performed this season. The score base hits — Schreck, Lush. Three-base hit — Bay. Gremlnger. Stolen bases — Fultz. Ganzel 2. Double ATHLETIC. AB.K.H. P. A.E] ST. I.OUIS. A1J.R. 1!. P. A.K Home runs — Davis, Hoffman. Ix_ft on bases — the second inning-, when on two bases on play— Flbetfeld, Williams, Ganzel. First on balls Hartsel, If.. 4 1 2 1 0 Ol Burkett, If.... 5 02100 Athletic 7 Cleveland 5. Sacrifice hit — Bay. Struck balls and five hits they scored five runs. — Off Che«bro 2, Donovan 4. First on errors Pickeri'g,' " ct 4 1"50 1 OJ Heidrick, cf 5 13320 out — Hartsel, Davis, Hoffman. M. Cross, Powers, The score: Detroit 3. Struck out — By Chesbro 2. Wild pit Davis, lb.... 4 2 2 0 0|Hempliill, rf 5 11200 2. Henley, Bay, Bradley, Moore 2. First on errors ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. I>. A. li I ST. LOUIS. AB.R. B. P. A.E — Donovan. Umpires — Dwyer and King. Time — 1.. Cross, 3b 4 1 1 100 Wallace, ss. 5 0 1 2 —Athletic 2, Cleveland 2. First on balls— Hart Hartsel, If.. 2101 0 0 Burkett, If.. 4 1 1 500 1.50. Attendance— 1,800. Hoffman, rf 4 0 1 0 00 [ones, lb..... 300 7 sel 2, off Barthold, Bemis, Moore. Hit by pitcher Pickering,cf4 1 0 2 0 0 Heidrick. cf 4 1 1 20 BOSTON vs. CLEVELAND AT BOSTON MAY Murphy, 2b 4 1 1 240 Hill, 3b..... 3113 --By Barthold, Flick. Wild pitch — Henley, Moore. H.Dayis7ib3 0 0 14 00 Hemphiil, rf 2 11001 17. — In the eighth, with one out and two on M. Cross, ss 4 1 3 3 52 Padden, 2b.. 4 00110 Umpires — Carpenter and O'Loughliu. Time — 1.50. L. Cross, 3b 401 0 30 Wallace, ss.. 3 00151 base*, Lush hit to Young, who instead of Powers, C....4 01610 Kahoe, c..... 4012 Attendance — ^,277. Hoffman, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Jones, lb..... 4 0 0 900 milking an easy double play, threw out Lush Plank, p.... 4 2 3 0 10 Morgan, p.. 2 0 0 1 NEW YORK vs. CHICAGO AT NEW YORK. Murphy, 2b 4 1 l 1 40 Hill, 3b...... 400 2 00 at first. Bradley then singled, scoring Be Total..... 369 1527 112, Pelty, p...... 110 I 20 M. Cross, ss 4 12231 Padden, 2b.. 3 11420 Total ..... 37 4 9*23 13 1 MAY 20. — This was a twelve-inning pitchers' Powers, c.... 3 11521 Sugden, c... 300 1 10 mis and Donahue and winning the game. *L. Cross out for Pickering's interference. battle, the winning run being scored by Henley, p.... 4 0 2 0 4 0 Seiver, p...... 2 0 0 040 Parent was injured in the sixth, being spiked Athletic ...... 01021041 x—9 Ganzel's double and Thoney's safe hit. The Total...... 32 5 8 27 16 2 Total ..... 29 4 4 24 12 3 by Lush, but would not retire until torced to St. Louis ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—4 latter's fielding was a feature of the game. Athletic...... 0 500000 0 x-5 in the ninth. The score: F.arned runs—Athletic 4, St. Louis 2. Two-base NEWYOK1C. AB.K.B. P. A.- CHICAGO. AB.R. B. P. A. H St. Louis...... 31000000 0—4 BOSTON. AN.R.B. P. A. F jC..EVHr/D. AB.R.B. P. A.E hits—Hemphiil, Powers, M. Cross. Three-base hit Keeler, rf... 400 1 00 Holmes, If.. 401 2 00 Earned runs—Athletics 2. Two-base hits—L, DC 3100 Bay, cf...... 400 3 00 —L. Cross, Plank. Home run—Davis. Left 01 Fultz.cf...... 511 2 00 Jones, ct...... 401 2 00 Cross, Powers, Henley, Burkett. Three-base hit— Collins, 3b.. 40023 o|'T.ush, If...... 400 3 00 bases—Athletic 6, St. Louis 9. Stolen bases—M Williams,2b 401 1 51 Davis, ss.... 501 2 51 Murphy. Left on bases—Athletics 11, ^t. Louis 4. Stahl, cf...... 4001 Bradley,3b.. 402 I 00 Cross, Kahoe. Struck out—Burkett. Hemphiil 3, Anderson. If 500 3 00 Green, rf..... 500 3 00 Sacrifice hits—Hartsel 1, Sugden 1. Stolen bases Freeman, rf 3 0 1 3, Lajoie, 2b... 402 2 20 Morgan 2, L. Cross. Hoffman. Double plays—Hill, Conroy. ss.. 500 4 20 Donohue,lb 40115 21 •—Powers, Hemphiil, Padden. Struckout—Henley Parent, ss.... 401 4 Flick, rf...... 4 0 1 200 Jones; M. Cross, Murphy, Davis. First o Ganzel, lb... 4 2 2 17- 00 Isbell, 2b..... 511 340 Jones, Padden, Sugden. Double play—Powers, O'Neill, ss.. 0000 Turner, ss... 400 0 — Athletic l,.St. Louis 2. First on balls—Hartsel, Thoney, 3b. 5014 Tanneh'l,3b 500 1 50 Davis. First on errors—Athletics 3, St. Louis 1. Pickering, Davis. Hit by pitcher—Jones, Hill McGuire, c.. 4 0 I 4 Sullivart, c.. 500 3 01 First on balls—Hartsel 2, Pickering, Davis 2, L. Ferris, 2b.... 4002 Pelty. Passed ball—Kahoe. Umpires—^Carpentei Chesbro, p.. 400 0 30 White, p...... 411220 Cross, Powers, Hemphiil 2, Wallace, Padden. Hit Criger, c..... 3006 and O'Loughlin. Time—1.45. Attendance—1,441 by.pitcher—Seiver. Passed ball—Powers. Time Total..... 40 3 6 36 19 2 Total ..... 41 2 6*33 18 3 \oung, p...... 3 01120 NOTE.—Rain prevented the Boston-Cleve *None out when winning run was scored. —1.50. Umpires—Carpenter and O'Loughlin. At- *Farrell...... 100 0 00 endance—3,012. land and Washington-Chicago games. New York.... 100010000001—3 tTannehill.. 100 0 00 CLUB STANDING MAY 13. Chicago...... 00000001100 0—2 BOSTON vs. CLEVELAND AT BOSTON M>Y Total ...... 36 I 7 27 10 1 Won.Lost.Pct Won. Lost. P Left on bases—New York 7, Chicago 6. Two- 16.—Gibson's lack of control and poor field *Batted for Criger in ninth. Koston...... 18 .720 Chicago...... 14 13 .519 base hits—Ganzel, White. Home run—Ganzel. ing1 helped Cleveland to win from Boston. fBatted for Young in ninth. Athletic...... 15 .625 St. Louis..... 10 13 .435 Stolen bases—Keeler, Fultz, Davis, Isbell. Sacri Cold weather and a high wind bothered Cleveland ...... 000 oooo 3 0—3 New York.. 14 10 Detroit... fice hit—Jones. Double play—Isbell, Davrs, Don Boston...... t 0 0 oooo 0 0—1 Cleveland... 12 11 .522 Washington 4 ohue. First on balls—Off Chesbro 2, White 3. the players. The score: Earned runs—Cleveland 3, Boston______1... Stolen___ .. Struck out—By Chesbro 3, White 3. Umpires— CLKVEL U. All.It. B. P. A.I! BOSTON. AB.K. B. P. A.B base—Lachance. Hit by pitche.—By Donahue 1. Dwyer and King. Time—2h. Attendance—3,050. Bay, cf...... 510 6 00 Doughe'y,lf 502 2 10 Struck, out—By Donahue 1, Young 4. Wild pitch Games Played Thursday, May 19. Lush, If..... 321 1 00 Collins, 3b.. 511043 WASHINGTON vs. DETROIT AT WASHING —Young. Time—1.36. Umpire—Connoliy. At ATHLETIC vs. ST. Louis AT PHILADEL TON MAY 20.—Patten pitched in exception Bradley. 3b 4 0 1 1 10 Stahl. cf..... 401 4 00 tendance—5,474. PHIA MAY 19.—The Browns won on Ben Lajoie, 2b.... 5 13240 Freeman. rf4 0 3 0 10 WASHINGTON vs. CHICAGO AT WASHING ally tine form] against the Detroits. Twice Flick, rf...... 421 0 00 Parent, ss... 400 2 21 der's wildiHSsaml M.Cross'errors. The local with men on bases and no one out Patten Turner, ss.. 4 21040 Lachan'e,lb4 1 1 12 00 TON MAY 17.—Chicago batted Dunkle out failed to make their hitting count and threw struck out two Detroit batters and retired Schwa'z, lb 4 0 1 10' 0 0 Ferris, 2b... 411241 of the box in the third inning. Mason, who away at least one run by headless base run the third on a easy fly. The score: Bemis, c..... 400 7 00 Criger, c...... 210 5 20 relieved Dunkle, did well until the last in ning. The score: WASHIN'N. AB.K. B. p. A.K DETROIT. AB.R. B. P. A. H Bernhard, p 4 1 3 0 00 Gibson, p... 300 0 31 ning. Owen was effective at critical points. ST. LOUIS AK.K.K. P. A.F. ATHLETIC. AB.R. n. P. A B Moran, ss... 411 130 Barrett.cf... 400 2 00 Total..... 37 9 1127 9 0 "O'Neill ..... 101 0 00 WASHIN'N. AB.R. K. P. A. n CHICAGO. AII.K. li. P. A. B Burkett, If.. 4 1 1 000 '210500 Cough'n,3b 301 3 20 Mclntyre,lf3 01420 fFarrell...... 100 0 00 Moran, ss... 5003 3 0 Holmes, If.. 503 0 00 Heidrick,cf 5 0010 OJ Pickeri'g, cf 5 21100 Selbach,If....3 00001 Robin'n, 2b 5 0 0 1 20 Total..... 57 4 10 27 17 6 Coughlin.3b 5122 2 0 lone i. cf..... 4 1 1 Hemphiil,rf 4 11200 Davis,lb.... 503 7 10 Drill, c...... 3 1381 0 Crawford.rf 5 0 I 1 1 I *Batted for Criger in ninth. Selbach, If.... 512 30 Dav ..... 3 2 1 Wallace, ss 4 0 0 4 40 L. Cross, 3b 4 0 2 3 29 Cassidy, rf..3 00 500 Gremin'r.3b 4 00320 t Batted for Gibson in ninth. Drill, rf...... 411 0 10 Green, rf..... 4222 Jones, lb... 401 800 Hoffman, rf 401 1 00 M'Cor'k,2b 412010 Carr, lb...... 401 9 10 Cleveland ...... 14020100 1—9 Cassidv, cf.. 310 3 0 0 Donahue.lb~ 4 12 13 . . Hill. 3b...... 401 1 00 Murphy, 2b 4 0 0 1 10 Stahl, lb..... 3 0 1 10 00 O'Leary, ss 3 0 1 030 Boston ...... 00003000 1—4 McCor; k,2b 401 1 30 isbell, 2b.... 3 I 0 2 43 I'adden, 2b 3 1 0 4 20 M. Cross, ss 4 0 1 4 2 Orth, cf.;.... 301 000 Wood, c...... 403 4 21 Two-base hits—Dougherty 2, Collins, Freeman, Stahl. lb...... 4 0 I 10 11 Tanne'I. 3b 4 1 3 0 40 Kahoe, c..... 310731 Schreck, c.... 4 0 1 1 0 Patten, p.... 300 0 20 Stovall, p... 100 0 00 Kittridge. c 4 0 0 4 20 Su.llivan, Glade, p...... 301 0 40 Bender, p... 4020 Stahl, Lush. Three-base hits—Bernhard, Flick. 411501 2 2 Total..... 29 3 10 27 9 1 Ferry, p...... 100 0 00 Home run—Lachance. Stolen base—Lajoie. Dunkle". p.... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Owen, p 300 1 40 Total..... 34 4 5 27 13 1 Total..... 36 3 1 I 27 1 1 4 Killian, p... 100 0 00 Double play—Criger, Ferris. First on balls—Oft Mason, p...... 2 00130 Total ..... 349 1327 15 5 St. Louis...... 121000001 0 0 0—4 *Mullin...... 100 0 00 Gibson 5, Bernhard 1. Struck out—By Gibson 4, *l.onovan... 100 0 00 Athletic...... 20001000 0—3 Total ..... 360 8 24 13 2 Bernhard 5. Wild pitches—Gibson, Bernhard. .Wilson...... 110000 Left on bases—St. Louis 9, Athletic 3. Karned Time—1.45. Umpire—Connolly. Attendance 5,810 *Mullin batted for Killian. Total..... 38 5 8 27 16 2 runs—St. Louis 1, Athletic 3. Stolen bases—Ben Washington...... 0 2 1 0 t» 0 0 0 x—3 WASHINGTON VS.CHICAGO AT WASHING *Batted for Dunkle. der ?, Hartsel. Jones, Heidrick. Two-base hits— Detroit...... OOOO OOOO 0—O TON MAY 16.—The Senators won on timely 1 Batted for Mason. L. Cross, Glade. Hemphiil. Three-base hit—Davis. F.arned runs—Washington 2. Two-base hits— Washington ...... 0012 2 0—5 Struck out—By Bender 6. Glade 6. First on balls Drill, Carr. Stolen bases—Moran, Coughlin 2. batting. Patterson was taken out of Chicago...... 0330 —Off Bender 4, Glade 3. Hit by pitcher—Padden. the box in the fourth inning and Walsh, 0 3—9 Sacrifice hit—Cassidy. Double plays—Mclntyre. Karned runs — Washington 1, Chicago 3. T Time—2h. Umpires—O'Loughliu and Carpenter. Carr; Wood, Greminger: Crawford, Oarr. First on who relieved him, was hit safely only once base bits — Holmes, Donohue, Green, Wilson. Attendance—4,382. balls—Off Patten 4, Ferry 2, Killian 1. Struck-out thereafter. Patten was effective throughout. Three-base hit — Green. Stolen bases — Coughlin, WASHINGTON vs. CHICAGO AT WASHING — By Patten 8, Stovall 1. Left on bases—Wash The score: Dpnoliue, Tannehill. Sacrifice hits — Donohue, Is TON MAY 19.—For eight innings only three ington 6, Detroit 13. Wild pitch—Ferry. Time— WASHIN'N. AB.R.B. p. A.E CHICAGO. AB.R. B. p. A. n bell 2. Double plays — McCormick, Moran, Stahl. 2h. Umpire—Sheridan. Attendance—2,500. First on balls — Off Dunkle 2, Mason 2. Struck of the Washington batters faced Pitcher Moran, ss.... 411 7 12 Holmes. If.. 4 0 1 300 Walsh in ea.ch inning, and during the game CLUB STANDING MAY 20. Coughlin,3b 412 0 00 Jones, cf...... 321 3 00 out — By Dunkle 2, Mason 1, Owen 4. Left on bases — Washington 6, Chicago ?. Time— 1.45. they got only two hits oft his faultless deliv Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Selbach. If... 401 1 10 Davis, ss.... 3 0 0 2 40 Boston ...... 19 7 Drill, rf...... 4 00100 Green, rf.... 4 1 0 2 00 Umpire — Sheridan. Attendance — 3,000. er. Jacobson, for Washington, allowed the .692 Chicago..... 15 14 .517 New York.. 15 10 .600 St. Louis... 11 14 .440 Cassidy, cf.. 4 1 2 1 00 Donoh'e. lb 4 0 1 400 ATHLETIC VS. ST. LOUIS AT PHILADEL Chicagos only one clean hit up to the eighth Athletic..... 15 U Detroit...... 10 17 .370 M'Cor'k, 2b 3 0 0 1 70 Isbell, 2b... 401 201 PHIA MAY 17. Howell held the Athletics inning, when they batted out four solid hits, Cleveland. 13 11 Stahl. lb...... 4 0 2 10 22 Tanne'I, 3b 4 0 1 001 to three scattered hits and shut them out. including a double. The score: Washing'n. 15 19 .203 Kittridge, c 4 0 0 5 40 Sullivan,c... 402 6 02 The Browns got their runs in the seventh CHICAGO. AB.K.B.P. A. E WASHIN'N. AH.R. n. p. A.E Games Played Saturday, May 21. Patton.p...... 4 11160 Palterson.p 100 0 01 on a base of balls, a single by Wallace and a Holmes, If.. 300 310 ->ran, ss... 4001 21 Total...... 35 4 9 27 21 4 Walsh, p..... 101 2 10 double by Jones. Bender batted (or Wad- Jones, cf...... 312 1 00 Coughlin,3b 3 00120 BOSTON vs. ST. Louis AT BOSTON MAY Total..... 32 3 8 24 55 , ss..... 50Q02I Selbach, If.. 3002 0 0 21.—O'Neill's ragged work at short gave St. dell in the eighth and Barthold finished the Green, rf..... 422 2 00 Washington...... 12001000 x—4 game. The score: Drill, rf...... 3003 0 0 Louis the game, although it dragged for Chicago...... '2 0000100 0—3 Donah'e, lb 4 2 2 10 2 OlCassidy, cf.. 3014 0 0 thirteen innings. Howell pitched good ball, Karned runs—Washington 2. Two-base hits— ST. i.oins. AB.K.H. P. A.KIATIILETIC. AB.R.B. p. A Isbell, 2b.... 3012 M'Cor'k, 2b 3 002 3 0 Jones, Moran, Patten.. Solen bases—Coughlin, Burkett.. If... 4002 00 Hartsel,, If...... 301 1 00 Tanneh'l,3b 4 0 1 3 Stahl, lb..... 301 8 00 and won his own game in the final inning Cassidy, Green. Sacrifice hit—Walsh. Double Heidrick. cf 501 2 10 Pickeri'g.ef 3 00 1 00' M'Farla'd,c3 004 Kittridge,„ . c 3. 006_ with a three-bagger which scored Kahoe. plays—Patten, Kittridge, Stahl: Walsh. Davis, HempMH,rf3 10400 Davis, lb... 30011 00 Walsh, p..... 4 00 2 20 Jacobson, p 3 00 0 ST. LOUIS. AB.K.B. P. A.H BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.B Donohue. First on balls—O.ff Patten 1, Patlerson Wal.lace.ss.. 312 1 . 6 0 L. Cross, 3b 4 0 0 1 11 Total..... 335 827 12 1 Total ...... 2S 0. 2 27 10 t Burkett, If.. 7 1430 0 Dough'y. If 5 00200 1, Walsh 1. Hit by pitcher—By Patten 1. Struck 710 Hoffman, rf 4 02200 Chicago...... 0 0 0200 0 3 0—5 Heidrick, cf 7 1 0 4 0 0 Collins. 3b.. 6 0 I 4 40 out—By Patten 2, Walsh 5. Left on bases— - 1 00 Murphy, 2b 4 0 0 0 60 Washington...... 0 0 0 0 00 00 0—0 Hemphiil.rf 5 00310 Stahl, cf...... 6 O'l 0 0 0 Washington 7. Chicago 4. Wild pitch—^Walsh. Padden, 2b.. 4 0 0 3 3 0 M. Cross, ss 3 0 0 1 00 Left on bases — Washington 1, Chicago 7. First Wallace, ss 6 0 t 3 40 Freeman, rf 5 t 2200 Time—1.40. Umpire—Sheridan. Attendance— Connor, c... 401710 Schreck, c.... 300 7 00 >n errors — Washington 1, Chicago 1, First'on balls Jones, lb... 60011 00 O'Neill.ss... 5 111 46 3,000. Howeli, p... 201 0 50 Waddell. p.. 2000 20 --Off Jacobson 4. Struck out — By Jacobson 5, """"Hill, 3b...... "' 601~ ~ '1 1 O Lachan'e.lb 5 0 0 16 0 o NEW YORK vs. DETROIT AT NEW YORK Total 33 9 7 27 17 0 Bmhold, pO 0 0 0 10 tValsh 3. Two-base hits — Stahl, Cassidy, Green, Padden,i ituuc-l, 2b.4". 5113J * I. «_ 1 U|--C|I15,0 Ferris, *U.,...42b.... 4 124I .I 4 5 I MAY 16.—The local club gave a poor exhi *Bender...... 000 0 00 Isbell. Sacrifice hits— Isbell. Jones. Stolen bases Kahoe, c.... 5 1 0 10 1 0 Criger, c..... 4 0 1 10 0 o bition iu the field. Hughes was knocked Total ..... i» 0 3 24 10 1 —Isbell, Tannehill. Double play— Holmes, Isbell, Howell, p... 6 t 2 1 5 0 Tannehill, p 5 0 0 030 *Batted far Waddell in aigbth. Umpire — Sheridan, Time — 1.49. AueiiUaac* — 1,500. Total-.... S3 i 8 39 U ol Total...... 45 3 8 30 16 7 May 28, 1904. SPORTINO St. Louis...... 200100000000 2—5 transferred to Cincinnati in" the fall of 1S90, but l>oston...... 000300000000 0 3 pla.ved or.ly a few exhibition games there in Karned runs Boston 3, St. Louis 1. Two-base - October. hits Ferris, Collins. Three-base hits Criger, Joe Schafer. Utica. N. Y. If the score was Howell. Stolen bases Hemphill, Wallace, Hill, * tied when Sterling went out the pitcher who btahl. Double plays Kahoe, Padden; Ferris, La- succeeded him is credited with the defeat. chance. First on balls Off Tannehill 1, Howell 3. CLEVELANDIAT HOME WITH V. G-. Stuart, Kalkaska. Mica. The man who Struck out By Tannehill 7, Howell 8. Umpire went ffo©rii second to third©is out. © f © Connelly. Time 2.40. Attendance J0.641. BOSTON AT HOME WITH Chicago, May 28, 30, 30, 31 Boston, June 1, 2. 3, 4 W. II. W.. Marion, Tnd. (1) No section of the ATHLETICS vs. CLEVKLAND AT PHILA New York, June 6, 7, 8, 9 rule gives the initsmari a base on a balk. (2) DELPHIA MAY 21. Five hits scattered Washington, May 27, 28, 30, 30 Athletic, Jane 10, 11, 13, 14 Yes. if the ball go fair; no. if it go foul. through as many innings explains Cleve New York. June 25, 27, 28, 29 Washington, June 15, 16, 17, 18 David Clark, Philadelphia Waddell did not pitch, land©s shut-out. The sequential hitting Athletic, June 30, July 1, 2 St. Louis, July 4, 4, 5, 6 a no-hi t-no-run game in 1002. Detroit, July 12, 13, 14, 15 Detroit, July 7, 8, 9, 11 John©Burchall. New Brunswick, N. J. (1) It is of the Athletics in the innings in which Cleveland, July 16, 18, 19, 20© they made their runs tells the rest. The Boston, August 1, 2, 3, 4 about an ev^n thing. (2) Bay. St. Louis. July 21,22, 23, 25 New York. August 5, 6, 8. 9 score: Chicago, J uly 26, 27, 29, 30 Athletic. August 10, 11, 12, 13 ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A. E(CLEVEI/D. AB.R.B. P. A.E St. Louis, August 19, 20, 22, 23 Washington, August 15, 16, 17, 18 MIKE LYNCII©S RECOHD. Hartsel, rf.. 5 1 1 1 0 0 Bay, cf...... 4 0 0 200 Chicago, August 24, 25, 26, 27 St. Louis, September 5, 5, 6 Pickering.cf4 1220 01 Lush, If...... 402 3 00 Detroit, August .29, 30, 31 t Chicago, Septembers, 9, 10 Davis, lb.... 3 1 0 6 0 0© Bradley, 3b 4 0 1 200 Cleveland, September 1, 2, 3 De.roit, September 15, 16, 17 Some Facts About the Great CoHege L. Cross, 3b 3 1 1 2 10 Lajoie, ss... 401 1 51 Washington, September 5, 5,6 New York, September 23, 24, 26 Pitcher Who Will Soon Become a Mem Hoffman, rf 4 1 2 3 00 Flick, rf...... 3 00100 New York, September 14, 15, 18 Boston, September 27, 2S, 29 ber of Pittsburgh Tcjiin. Murphy, 2b 3 1311 OJ Hickm©n,2b 3 0 0 040 Athletic, Sept. 17, 19, 20, 21 Washington, September 30,©October 1, 2 M.Cross, ss 4 0 0 1 1 O^chwa©z, lb 4 0 1 11 01 Athletic, October 3, 4, 5 B.pston, Mass., May 18.- Michael Lynch, Powers, c... 4 1 1 10 1 0 Abbott, c.... 2 00420 senior at Brown University and star of all Plank,p...... 4 0111 OJBernhard, p 3 00030 - " " base 1 ball pitchers, just signed by Total..... 34 7 11 27 50 Total..... 31 0 5 24 14 2 I©ittsburg, is a Holjroke, Athletics...... oil 3 0 0 2 0 x 7 Mass., boy, a six-footer, and Cleveland ...... 000 00000 0 0 ATHLETIC AT HOME WITH NEW YORK AT HOME WITH weighs 175 pounds and is Earned runs Athletics 3. Two-base hits L. a tine specimen of the col Cross, Murphy 3, Schwartz. Left on bases Athle New York, May 27, 28 Athletic, May 30, 30 lege athlete. In his class tics 6, Cleveland 7. Sacrifice hit L. Cross. Stolen Boston, June 21, 22, 23, 24 Washington, June 30, July 1, 2 at Hcrlyoke he was noted as bases Hartsel, Picketing, Davis. Struck out By New York, July 4, 4 Athleiic, July 5, 6 a ball player and was not Bernhard 3, Plank 9. First on errors Athletics 2. Washington, July 7, 8, 9, It Boston, July T. 8, 9, 11 long getting on the Browu First on balls Off Bernhard 2, Plank 1. Hit by Chicago, July 12, 13, 14, 15 Cleveland, July 12, 13 14, IS team after his entrance to pitchers-Flick, Hickman. Time 1.35. Umpire St. Louis, July 16, 18, 19, 20 Detroit, July 16, 18, 1$. 20 that institution. He first Carpenter. Attendance 15,344. Cleveland, July 21. 22. 23, 25 Chicago, July 21, 22, 23, 25 came into prominence in the NEW YOKK vs. CHICAGO AT NEW YORK Detroit. July 26, 27, 29, 30 St. Louis, July 26, 28, 29, 30 season of 3!X)3, when he MAY 21. Owen was unhittable with men on Cleveland, August 19, 20, 22, 23 Chicago, August 19, 20, 22, 23 made the most remarkable bases. The Whites pounded Powell hard Detroit, August©24, 25, 26,27 St. Louis, August 24, 25, 26, 27 record over done by a col Chicago, August 29, 30, 31 Cleveland, August 29, 30, 31 Mike Lynch lege pitcher. That season after the sixth inning, they making no less St. Louis, September 1, 2, 3 Detroit, September 1. 2, 3 he ended by striking out 21 than three home runs. The score: New York, September 7, 8, 9 Athletic, September 5, 5, 6 players in the game with Columbia, allow NEW YORK. AB.K.ft. P. A.E CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Boston, September 10, 12, 13 Washington, September 10, 12, 13 ing them but one single. His record for Keeler, rf.... 400 2 0 i Holmes, If.. 5223 0 0 Washington, September 14, 15, 16 Boston, October 7, 8, 10, 10 other games is as follows: Harvard, 4 Ftiltz, cf..... 2003 00 Jones, cf..... 4111 0 0 hits. 8 strike-outs; Pennsylvania, (! hits, .15 Williams,2b 4015 Davis, ss..... 5115 5 0 strikeouts; Yale, 3 hit©s, 4 strike-outs; Anderson,lf 400 1 Green, rf..... 502 2 1 0 Georgetown, 6 hits, 15 strike-outs. He was Conroy, ss.. 1111 Donabue.lb 4117 1 0 not only the best man for Brown in the Ganzel.lb... 4116 Isbell, 2b..... 4 1 2 5 4 1 ST. LOUIS AT HOME WITH CHICAGO AT HOME WITH box but its mainstay in batting and field Thoney, 3b. 401 0 02 Tanneh©l,3b 4110 2 0 ing. He leads the team in batting and McGuire, c3 0 1 9 4 o|8ullivan. c.. 4 224 1 0 Detroit, May 2") Cleveland. May 29 has remarkable coolness and good judg Powell, p..... 301 0 11 Owen, p...... 4220 1 0 Alhlttic, June 1, 2, 3, 4 Washington, June t, 2, 3, 4 ment. When not pitching he played in *Beville."..... 100 0 00 Total ..... 3911 1427 15 1 Washington, June 5, 6, 7, 8 Athletic, June 5, 6, 7. 8 the outfield and his fielding average for Total..... 30 2 6 27 85 Boston June 10, 11, 12, 13 \ New York, June 10, 11, 12, 13 100? was high. *15atted for Powell in ninth. New York, June 15, 16, 18, 19©"© Boston, fune 15, 16, 18, 19 New York...... 02000000 0 2 Detroit, June 21, 22, 23 Cleveland, June 21, 22, 23 Chicago...... 10100131 4 11 Cleveland, June 25, 26, 27 Detroit, June 26 Earned runs (Jhic.-igo 6. Left on bases New Cleveland. July 3 St. Louis, June 23, 30, July 1, 2 HUDSON mm IEACUE. York 8, Chicago 1. Two-base hit Davis. Home Chicago, July 7, 8. 9 10 Detroit, July 3, 4, 4 runs Joues, Isbell, Owen. Stolen bases Keeler, Athletic. August 1, 2, 3. 4 Washington, August 1, 2, 3, 4 Recird of the Championship Race. Results Thoney. Sullivan. Sacrifice hit Jones, Double Washington, August 5, 6. 7, 8 Athletic, August 5, 6, 7, 8 of Q.^mts Played, and News and Gossip plays Tannehill, Davis, Donahue; Green, Davis. Boston, August 10, 11, 12, 13 New York, August 10, 11, 12, 13 ^of tiie Cluos aim Players. First on balls Off Owen 5. First on errors New York, August 14, 15. 16, 17 Boston, August 14. 15, 16, 17 ©Chicago 3. Hit by pitchei By Owen 2. Struck Detroit, September 11. 12, 13 Cleveland,-September 11, 12, 13 The second annual championship cam out By Powell 5, Owen 2. Passed ball Sullivan. Chicago, Seutember 15, 16, 17 Detroit, September 18. 19, 20, 21 paign of the Hudson River League opened Umpires King and Dwyer. Time 2.0j. Attend ©Cleveland, September 18, 20, 21 Athletic, September 24. 25, 26 May iy, with excellent attendance and ance 12,000. Washington, September 24, 25, 26 Washington, September 27, 28, 29 good phospects fou a successful season. WASHINGTON vs. DETROIT AT WASHING Athletic, September 27, 28, 29 New York, September 30, October 1, 2 Following is the score of the race to May Boston, ."-eplembei- 30, October 1, 2 Boston, Octobers, 4, 5 10, inclusive: TON MAY 21 Sheridan called the game St. Louis, October 7, 8, 9 after eleven inning- without either side hav New York, Octobers, 4, 5 W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.O. Hudson .... .4 1 .SOU! Kingston ....3 4 .429 ing scored. The home team made errors Pouglikeepsie o 1 .7,r)iii Waugerties ..1 2 .333 enough to lose a couple of games, but ©-Town- Paterson ... .4 2 .(JOT! New burgh ...0 5 .000 send overcame all handicaps and pitched GAMKS ! © AV10U. out of several difficult situations with men DETROIT AT HOME WITH Following are the results of all cham on bases. The score: pionship games played to date of record: St. Louis, May 28. 30, 30, 31 WASHINGTON AT HOME WITH WASHIN©N. AK.H. B. p. A.E DETROIT. AB.R.B. p. A.E May 12 Kingston, 7; Hudson. 4. Saugerties. Moran, ss.... 500 4 20 Barrett, cf... 400 1 01 New York. June i, 2, 3, 4 1; Mewburgh. -. PoughkeepMe, 3: Paterson, 2. 1©ostou, June 6, 7, 8, 9 Coughlin,3b 500 2 31 Mclntyre, If 3 00300 New York. June 21, 22, 23, 24 May IB fiudstu, 1; Patersop, 0. Pnughkeep- Selbach.lf.... 501 3 00 Washington, lime 10, 11, 13, 14 Athletic, June 25, 27, 28, 29 sie. 10; Newbuig, 7. Saugerties, 10; Kingston, «obin©"n 2b 4 0 1 2 20 Athletic, lune 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 ©J. Drill, c...... 301 9 51_ Crawford._--...... _... rf 5 004 , 1 1 Boston, J uly 4, 4. 5, 6 Cassidy.if.. 4 0020 1 JGremin©r,3b 3 01010 Chicago, June 24. 25, 27, 28 St. Louis, July 12, 13, 14, 15 May 14 Kingston. 6; Newburg, 5. Pough- McCor©k,2b 301 2 51 Cleveland, June 29, 30,.July 1, 2 Chicago, July 16, 18, 19, 20* keepsie. 0: Hudson, 1. Carr, lb...... 50111 11 New York, August 1, 2. 3, 4 Detroit, July 21, 22. 23, 25 © May 15 I©aterseni. ©A; Kingston, 0. Stahl, lb...... 4 0 1 10 02 Woods, c...« 401 8 10 May 1U Hudson. 1); N©eWburg. 0. Paterson, 2; Orth, cf...... 40000 Boston, August 5, 6, 8,-9 Cleveland, July 26, 21, 21, 30 . . _ . _ .,-_Buelow, .., ... 101 000 Washington, August 10, 11, 12, 13 Saugerties, (). Pouglikeepsie. 5: Kingston, 4. Towns©d, p 4 0 0 1 30 O©Leary, ss 4 0 0 2 20 L>e roit, August 19, 20, 22, 23 May 17 Kingston, o: Paterson, 4. At Satl- Athletic, August©15, 16, 17 Cleveland, August 24, 25, 25, 27 Total ..... 37 0 4 33 18 7 Mullin, p.... 300 2 70 gerties and Poughktepsie, rain. Chicago, September 5, 5, 6 St. Louis. August 29, 30, 31 May IS Hudson., 4; Kingston, 0. Paterson, 3; . Total..... 36 0 533 153 St. Louis, September 8, 9, 13 Chicago. September 1, 2, 3 Newbui©s". 2. Washington.. ,..0000000000 0 0 Boston, Sepleml)-r 23, 24, 26 Boston, September?, 8, 9 Mav ]!) Hur©sdi, 3; Saugerties, 2. Kingston, Detroit...... 0000000000 0 0 New York, September 27, 28, 29 New York, September 17, 19, 20, 21 0; Poughkeepsie, 2. Patersou, 2; Newburg, 1. Two-base hit Robinson. Sacrifice lifts Rob Athletic, September 30, October I, 2 Athletic, October 7, 8, 10, 10 M3WS AND GOSSIP. inson, O©Leary. Double plays Drill, Moran; Washington. October. 3, 4, 5 The Kingston club has signed second basemaa Drill, Coughlin. First on balls Off Townsend 4, Cleveland, October 7, a, 9 Jiuiinv M©-Uuaid, late of Troy. Mullin 2. Hit by pitcher By Townsend 1. Struck Mike O©M.alley. late of Schenectady, has out By Townsend 5, Mullin 8. Left on bases caught on with Poughkeepsie. Washington 6, Detroit 11. Time 2.25. Umpire Wilhelm P>ut:termore, McCormack End Mc- Sheridan. Attendance 3,000. Quaid. all former State Leaguers, are members of Ilauk Uamsey©s Kingston club. CLUB STANDING MAY 21. York club, has rejoined the Albany club, of the Browne. of the New York National, can give The fine showing made by Manager" Dick Won. Lost. Pet. Won. Lost.Pet. New York League. either of them a hard rub. Cogun©s team in the Hudson River League rjen- Boston...... 19 8 .704 Cleveland... 13 12 .520 S©am Crawford is back in the batting game. It is reported now that Manager Barrow, of nant race to date has been the source of much, Athletic...... 16 11 St. Louis... 12 14 .462 and from now on ho is due to Start his annual the Detroit club, wants to trade Barrett for delight to Paterson baseball fans. Mew York.. 15 11 Detroit ...... 10 17 .370 tour up the ladder. .Moran, of Washington. Manager Donovau de The Patersons have aheady received a nick clines to deny or alhrm the report. name. "Intruders" is the cognomen given them, Chicago ..... 16 14 .533) Washing©n. 5 19 .208 Manager Mack, of the Athletics, says he will chiefly for the reason that, several semi-profes entertain no proposition for the sale of loan of Jack Townsend is on the ragged edge just at sional leagues were put out of business as a re outiielder Hoffman. present, as lie knows the Washington manage AMERICAiUEAGUE NOTES. ment lias been trying to trade him. Before he sult of the return to minor league baseball in The Washington club to date has made more is let out Manager Douovan will give him a Paterson. money than ever before since it has been in thorough trying out. , Rvle Park, the new home of minor league ball Harry Howi 11 is showing fine style this season. the American League. in Pateison. is now one of the finest ball parks Secretary Barnard, of the Clevelands. says the in the country. The new grand stand accommo Pitcher Mason appears to improve with each Last week at Boston Donovan was chased to attendance at the American grounds in New York dates 1209. Private boxes, with camp chairs, Same. the bench for the first time since he entered has more than doubled over last season. "There have been nlaced at the front. Friday has been Charley Ilickman has been out of the game the American League. will be nothing to it after the subway is fin set aside as "ladies© day." with a bad thumb. Catcher Lew Drill is hitting the ball so hard ished," says Mr. Barnard. that he is likely to become a regular outiielder Shortstop Moran. of Washington, is handi on._tUij_ Washington team. . ,... . . The collegians are right up with the front of capped by "Charley-horse." Xhe procession in all around good work this CENTRAL LEAGUE GOSSIP. ©©©jealous of O©l.oughlin©s self-imposed title of sJason. For instance: Fultz. Devlin. Thomas, Sam Crawford has not yet found his bat-.-i The Arbitrator, his partner. Umpire Carpenter, ,i>undgren, Tenney, Moran, Harry Davis, Bar ting eye. and is doing but little hitting. \j calls himself the Agitator.. _. _,.,..- -- -" "" clay and Drill. Al Orth is back in a Washington uniform, but "Wa©DolecTiTTSjbie is hitting them harder than Jimmy Callahan©s prediction that the Eastern Is not strong -enough to pitch as yet. ever. His average to date is far above ..400. teams would run in all their southpaws against "Patsy© ©Donovan was after Stanley, recently and he is lending all batsmen. the White Sox was fulfilled. No wonder, of the Boston Nationals, but was too late. Fultz has missed hut one game in which he though, considering that the first six Chicago Shortstop Turner, of the Clevelands. is ill in has failed to hit safely in his last 10 games. batsmen bat left-handed. Boston. Ile^its threatened with typhoid fever. He made one error in 22 games. .The Washington club on Tuesday last reduced Joe Sugdeh owns a 24-year-old race horse Cleveland©s utility man. Willie Sfehwartz, is a its admission without permission of the other native of Cleveland, and he is built on the grey clubs. Secretary Fredericks, of Chicago, refused Darned Wild Boy. More glue than speed in him. to settle on the new basis, and by wire appealed According to report from Excelsior Springs. hound lines of Bay and Bradley. to President Johnson, who promptly ordered a Ban Johnson is fast recovering his usual health. Pitcher Donovan does not seem to be working return to the standard League rates. Infielder Unglaub. of the New Yorks, has re as he shoulJ. The Detroit Journal says "it looks Wisconsin University has a young twirler by cently undergone an operation for blood poi like a case of dissatisfaction with Bill." the name of "Cy" Young. He is the real arti soning. Some day. when George Mullin©s use as a cle, too. Young "Cy" has been one of the P.an Johnson and Charley Comiskey were in pitcher is gone, he will blossom out as an out mainstays of the nine, as he is on the go all the Milwaukee last week in conference with Henry iielder. Mullin is u natural born batter. time. His friends© say that he is a prototype of Killilea. Jimmy Williams is playing second base second big "Cy," the kingly gent of Hubtown. Clark Griffith is out of shape with M lame to none. He plays the hatters well, and his wrist, which is proving a handicap to his High- work on pick-ups has been exceptionally clean. Innders. If a man ever had a chance to begin at the QUESTIONS ANSWERED. bottom and work up. it©s Patsy Donovan. the Clark Griffith says that Parent can play rings new manager of the Washington baseball team. around Wagner, is a faster runner, and a better E. D. Mann. Rome. Pa. Write to President te;»m player. Any time you see a long erisp interview with Captain James Collins. put it down as a "pipe" Pulliam. St. James© Building, New York City, Strawberry Bill Bernhard winters in Califor for his printed instructions to umpires. nia sri as to eat shortcake all the year. He is dream. Collius is the silent man of the pro fession. J. McDevitt. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. -Letters© care a berry fiend. of "Sporting Life©© will reach them. Like the late Mr. Ofhello. the occupation of Manager Donovan has telegraphed Bill Clarko, who is coaching a f Annapolis, offering him T. M.. Ellicott City. Md. There is no way to Francis Kostell Douahue. as treasurer of the settle the wager, as some chios include passes urion. is gone. $2600 to .ioi-i the team and iiuish the season with the, Senators. in the published attendance, others give onlv j©.obby Lowe is suffering from a split finger, the paid attendance, and still others give and Robinson is back at Detroit©s second base. Knvl Parent suffered a severe wrench of the out no figures at all, but let the reporters J - old position. lee in a collision wit©i Billy Lush, of the Cleve guess. land*, on Tuesday, and will be out of the game ©etie Powers, the Cleveland mascot, is attend A Reader. Marion. Iml. The Players© League ing school, and will come Bast with Cleveland for some lime. or Brotherhood clubs were Boston. New York Pitcher Jack Thielman is said to be dissatis < the next trip. Whether Barrett or Bay gets to first base the Brooklyn. Philadelphia. Buffalo. Chicago! fied with his Portland berth, owing to ambition ditcher Elmer Bliss, released by the New faster is a question hard to decide. George Cleveland, St. ©Louis. The Cleveland team was to break into the National League via St. Louis. IO SPORTINQ May 28, 1904. BALTIM'B, AB.R.B. p. A.E ROCHES'R. AB.R. B. p. A. K until the ninth -when Nattress' error al the lead throughout by sharp fielding ani Hayden, If.. 3 2 2 1 00 Lepine, rf.... 5 0 2 2 00 lowed Providence to make two runs and tie Moriarity's steadiness. The score: McFarl'd, rf 4 01111 Smith. 2b... 401 2 20 the score. Hitting gave the Grays three NEWAKK. AB.R.B. p. A.K|MONTR"L. AB.R.B.F. A.B Jennings,2b 423 1 50 Flournoy, If 3 02300 Bannon.cf... 4 20000 Hoffman, cf 4 01401 EASTERN LEAGUE. Jordan,Ib... 3 1111 00 Carey, Ib... 401 9 00 more runs in the tenth and the game. Score; Cockman,3b 3113 10 Joyce, If...... 3 02 4 00 ' ' . _ _ DeGroff, cf.. 3 0 1 1 1 BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.E PROVIDE©E. AB.R. B. P. A. B Jones, If..... 400 1 00 Clancy, Ib... 3 0 0 10 00 Griffin, 3b... 4 0 o 5 1 0 Nichols, c... 401 460 Getman, cf. 4 1 1 1 00 Stanley, If.. 4 1 2 1 10 Dillard, rf... 412 ,100 Hartman,3b4 22 1 3 0 Kelly, cf..... 402 1 00 Collins, 3b.. 411 1 42 Clymer, If... 400 3 00 Wagner, rf.. 410 3 20 Stafford, Ib.. 3 0 2 15 0 0 Yeager, ss... 301 1 0 0 The 01 ficiat Record Robinson,c 321 6 10 Madison, ss 4 0 1 2 30 Courtn'y,3b5 02311 Aubrey, 3b. 5 0 0 2 31 Gatins. ss.... 4011 70 Atherton,2b 30 I 1 1 2 Adkins, p.... 4 23020 Clay, p...... 300 0 10 Grims'w, Ib 4 0 0 13 01 Conn, cf..... 512 2 00 Wagner,2b.. 300 220 Luyster, rf.. 3114 0 0 of the 190*1 Penn Louden'r.ss 201 1 30 *Wall...... 0 00000 Delaha'y, rf 3 1 1 1 10 Daly, Ib™.. 52112 10 Shea, c...... 4003 10 McManus.c 3003 1 0 Total .....33 9 1527 16 1 Total..... 34 1 10 24 17 2 Laporte, 2b 4 0 1 0 41 Connor, 2b.. 200 0 11 Moriarity, p 3 01 120 McCarthy,p2 00030 ant Race with Tab *Batted for Clay. Nattress, ss 3 0 0 4 41 Armbru'r,rf2 01110 Total...... 32 47 27 13 0 fAdams...... 100 0 00 Baltimore...... 11112102 x—9 M'Allister,c4 00520 Rock.ss...... 400 2 20 Total..... 30 3 8 27 8 3 ulated Scores and Rochester...... o 00000100 McGee, p... 400 0 40 Thomas, c.. 3 0 0 7 10 *Batted for Luyster in ninth. Two-base hits—Madison, Smith, DeGroff, Rob Total..... 34 2 530 16 4 Fairbanks.p 401 0 40 Newark...... 10300000 0—4 Accurate Accounts inson. Three-base hit—Adkins. Home run— Total..... 38 5 7 30 16 2 Montreal...... 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0—3 Collins. Sacrifice hit—McFarland, Stolen bases Buffalo ...... 100100000 0—2 Two-base hit—Hartman. Sacrifice hits—Cock- of All Champion- —Hayden, Jenuings, Lewis, Robinson. Kelly Providence...... 000000002 3—5 man, Clancy, Atherton. Stolen bases—Bannon, Flournoy 2. Double play—Adkins, Lottdenslager First on balls—Off McGee2, Fairbanks 4 Struck Dillard, Moriarity. Hit by pitcher—Yeager. First sidtni Powers ship Games Played Jordan. First on balls—Off Adkins 1. Clay 4 out—By McGee 4, Fairbanks 7. Three-base hit— on balls—Off McCarthy 3, Moriarity 2. Struck Hit by pitcher—By Adkins 1. Struck out—Bj Delehanty. Two-base hits—Daly, Conn. Sacri out—By McCarthy 3. Moriarity 2. Left on bases Adkins 6, Clay 6. Wild pitch—Adkins. Left on fice hits—Clymer, Wagner, Armbruster. Left on —Newark 7, Montreal 6. Umpire—Kelly. Time bases—Baltimore. 4, Rochester 10. First on error bases—Buffalo 5, Providence 7. Double play— —2h. Games to lie Played: —Rochester 1. Time—2h. Umpire—Egan Daly, Wagner, Passed ball—Thomas. Umpire— Haskell. Time—2h. NOTE.—Rain prevented the Buffalo-Prov May 28—Providence at Toronto: Jersey City a Games Played May 15. NOTE.—Rain prevented the Montreal- idence, Toronto-Jersey City and Rochester- Buffalo; Newark at Rochester; Baltimore a Baltimore games. Montreal. NEWARK vs. BUFFALO AT NEWARK MAY Newark game. May 29, 30 (A. M.)— Jersey City at Newark. 15.—Hesterfer was hit for five singles and a May 30 (P. M.), 31—Newark at Jersey City. Games Played May 17. Games Piayed May 19. May 30, 30. 31—Toronto at Rochester. triple in the first inning, and this gave th TORONTO vs. NEWARK AT TORONTO MAY May 29, 30. 30. 31—Baltimore at Providence Buffaios their fourth straight victory ove TORONTO vs. JERSEY CITY AT TORONTO Montreal at Buffalo. 19.—Three hits and a steal won for Newark June 1—Montreal at Buffalo: Toronto a JSlewark. The score: MAY 17.—A bad throw by Fuller gave Jer in the eleventh inning. Hesterfer gave ten Rochester. NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.ElBUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A. sey City the game. The locals could do bases on balls, but was effective with men June 2, 3. 4. 5—Jersey City at Rochester; Bal Bannon, If... 401 1 00 Getman, cf.. 5 1 3 3 0 nothing with Eason and Mills kept the hits on bases. Falkenburg's failure to throw tiniore at Newark. Cockm'n,3b 411 3 11 Courtney,3b 2 1023 down, but was wild. The score: June 2. 3. 4. 6—Montreal at Rochester: Toront Jones, cf..... 4 0 1 I 3 0 Clymer, If... 3 0 0 6 1 to third in the fifth lost the locals the game. at Buffalo. TORONTO. AB.K. B. P. A.ElJER. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A. E Dillard, rf... 4 0 1 5 0 0 Grims'w, Ib 4 1 3 9 0 Weiden'l,2b 3 0044 oiciements, If 2 0 1 1 The score: Stafford, Ib 4 0 1 3 1 0 Deleha'y,, rt 31100 Championship Record. Gatins, ss.... 4 2 1 Harley, cf.. 4 1 1 3 0 OlBcan, ss ..... 4 0 0 2 TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E1NEWARK. AB.R. B. P. A. 5 1 0 Laport:, 2b 4 1 1 1 3 White, If..... 401 0 00 Cassidy, Ib 3 1 1 13 00 Weiden'l,2b 4101 Bannon. cf.. 5 1 1 Following is tha correct record - Wagner,2b.. 411 330 Nattress, ss 4 1 1 4 1 Kuhns, ss.. 300 4 20 Keister, rf... 300 1 00 Harley, cf.... 500 Cockm'n.3b 4 0 1 Shea, c...... 3 0151 0 Shaw, c...... 3 0 2 1 0 Murray,rf... 401 1 00 White, If..... 4 0 1 the championship race of the Eastern Hesterfer, p 0 0 0 0 10 Kissinger, p 2 0 0 0 2 Halligan, cf 4 0 0 4 00 0 0 Jones, If..... 50130 League to May 19. inclusive: Fuller, c..... 402 531 Doolin,2b... 400 1 31 Kuhns, ss... 2 0 1 2 1 L)illa'd.rf,lb4 0190 Wenig, p..... 2 0 0 1 30 Brockett, p. 2 0 0 0 1 Mills, p...... 300 0 40 Woods, 3b.. 300 1 00 Murray.rf... 3 1 0 200 Stafford,Ib.. 10211 2 "co*— !z; 5*3 H *Mahliu...... 0 0 o 0 00 McAllist'r,p 10010 7 o o Carr,3b...... 300 0 11 Dillon, c..... 3123 10 Fuller, c...... 401 6 20 Mahling, rf 3 0 0 0 0 ° Si. ™ ? o tLynch...... 1 0 0 000 Total..... 33 6 11 27 11 Rapp, Ib..... 3 0 0 10 00 Eason, p...... 300 1 50 Faikenb'g.p 2 0027 0 Gatins, ss... 3 0023 ?r ° Total..... 34 4 8 27 14 1 Carr, 3b...... 300 2 10 Wagner, 2b 5 1 1 03° °3" 5'C: £X *Batted for Hesterfer in second. Total...... 31 1 5 27 14 2 Total..... 29 2 4 27 11 1 53° >r a. ^ P Jersey City...... 0001 1000 &^2 Rapp, Ib..... 3 0 0 17 10 Shea, c...... 402 fBatted for Wenig in ninth. Toronto...... 10 000 0 0 0 0—1 *Raub...... _ 100 0 00 Hesterfer, p 3 1 1 1 5 1 ~j Newark ...... 12010000 0— fClarke...... 100 0 00 3 1 Three-base hit—White. Two-base hits—Cas Total..... 39 3 1033 181 Buffalo...... 4 0 0 Buffalo ...... 51000000 0—i sidy, Dillon. Sacrifice hit—Weidensaul. Stolen Total ...... 32 2 3 33 17 Baltimore...... 0 0 0 6 1 Left on bases—Newark 5, Buffalo 6. First on bases—Clements, Cassidy, Halligan, Dillon. First Jersey City...... 0 0 *Batted for Kuhns in the eleventh inning. !j^38 0 2 6 balls—Off Hesterfer 2, Wenig 2, Kissinger 2 on balls—Off Mills 4, Eason 1, Hit by pitcher- tBatted for Falkenburg in the eleventh. Newark...... 0 0 0 3 3 Struck out—By Kissinger 2. Three-base hit—Nat Clements 2, Cassidy. Double play—Widensaul, Providence...... 0 0 0 tress. Two-base hits—Gatins, Stafford, Getman Newark...... 0 000200000 1—3 2 1 Kuhns, Rapp. Umpire—Egan. Time—1.55. Toronto...... 0 0 1 001 O'O 0 0 0—2 Rochester...... 0 t> 0 2 0 Sacrifice hit—Delahanty. Stolen base—Clymer Toronto...... 2 3 MONTREAL vs. NEWARK AT MONTREAL Sacrifice hits—White, Kuhns, Murray, Stafford, 1 0 0 Double play—Jones, Gatins, Wagner. Hit bj Hesterfer. Stolen bases—Murray, Fuller, Jones, Montreal...... 0 0 0 2 q o pitcher—By Hesterfer 1. Umpires—Gifford aac MAY 17.—Montreal could not hit Pardee, Haskell. Time—1.45. Dillard, Wagner, Shea. Struck out—By Hester while Newark liked Adams' delivery and fer 4, Falkenburg 6, First on balls—Off Hesterfer 4 1 6 8 13 11 63 PROVIDENCE vs. MONTREAL AT PROVI scored four runs in five innings, when he 10, Falkenburg 3. Wild pitch—Falkenburg. Dou Won.Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pct DENCE MAY 15.—Connors' hit in the eighth was replaced by Krause, who pitched nice ble play—Kuhns, Rapp. Left on bases—Toronto Jer. City... 14 1 .°33 Providen'e 8 8 .500 inning, when the bases were full and two 8, Newark 8. Umpire—Egan. Time—2.10. Baltimore. 12 4 .750 Toronto.... 6 11 .35 ball. The score: out, gave Providence two runs and the game NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.l Newark..... 10 6 .625 Montreal... 2 13 .133 MONTRE L. AB.R. B. P. A.E BUFFALO vs. BALTIMORE AT BUFFALO Buffalo ..... 9 7 .563 Rochester. 2 13 .133 The score: Bannon, cf.. 502 5 00 Hoffman, cf 3 1 1 1 1 ] MAY 19.—In the fifth inning Burchell was PROVID E. AB.R.B. P. A.B MONTRE L AB.R.B. P. A.E Cockm'n,3b 401 1 20 Joyce, If...... 401 0 10 wild in pitching to Gettman, allowing Shaw, Games Playtd May 14. Stanley, If.. 3 0 1 1 00 Walters, cf.. 1 1 1 0 00 Jones, If...... 4 1241 0 Clancy, Ib.. 3 0 1 11 01 Wagner, rf.. 3 1 1 200 Luyster, cf.. 3 0 0 2 00 Dillard, rf... 501 1 00 Hartman, 3b 300 1 51 who was on third base, to come home. This JERSEY CITY vs. TORONTO AT JERSEY Aubrey, 3b.. 4 1 2 0 0 0 Joyce, If..... 3 0 1 000 Stafford, Ib. 5 11900 Yeager, ss.... 4 01741 run ultimately lost the game for the Orioles. CITY MAY 14.—This was a pitchers' due Conn, cf...... 400 2 00 Ciancy, Ib.. 30010 00 Gatins, ss.... 412 2 00 Athert'n,2b 401 2 42 The score: which Barnett won by better support. Score Daly, Ib...... 30111 20 Hartman,3b 2 01120 Wagner,2b.. 401 1 40 Luyster, rf.. 3001 11 BALTIM E. AB.R.B. P. A.E BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.B IKK. CITY. Ali.R. B. P. A. E TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Connor, 2b.. 401 1 40 Yeager, ss.. 2003 10 Shea, c...... 412 4 10 McManus,c 2003 1C Clementjlf.. 300 1 Rock, ss..... 3 01151 Atherton,2b 300 0 30 Havclen, If.. 500 0 00 Gettman.cf. 400 0 00 10 Harley, cf.... 510 1 00 Pardee, p... 411 0 00 Adams, p... 200 0 20 McFarl'd,rf 3 1020 0 Clymer.lf... 412 1 00 Bean, ss...... 3 112 40 Kuhns ss... 300 3 21 Thomas, c.. 2 0 0 4 10 Gibson. rf.... 300 1 10 Total...... 39 5 13 27 7 0 Gibson, c... 100 1 10 McManns,c 300 7 10 Jennings.2b 2 01322 Cassidy, Ib 4 1 117 01 White, If...... 211 0 00 Duggan, c.. 3 0 0 0 00 Krause, p.... 1000 10 Jordan, Ib.. 3 0191 0 Grims'w". Ib 4 1 1 14 10 Keister, rf.. 4 0 0 0 00 \Veiden'l,3b 300 0 20 Viau, p...... 3 00220 Pappalau, p 3 0 0 0 50 Total ..... 30 1 5 27 21 7 Halligan.cf 400 0 *Armbrust'rl 00000 _,ewis, ss..... 402 1 61 Delaha'y, rf 4 00300 00 Raub, c...... 401 7 10 Total..... 26 1 3 24 13 0 Newark ...... 0 220010 0 — 5 Griffin, 3b.... 200 0 10 Laporte, 2b.. 3 01531 Doolin, 2b.. 300 1 60 Murray, rf.. 3 0 0 3 00 Total..... 30 2 7 24 14 1 Montreal.. 1000 0—1 Woods, 3b.. 310 0 20 Kelly, cf..... 400 3 00 Nattress, ss 3 0 0 1 5 0 •"-_-Faikenb'g.p 301 0_ 540 _ *Batted for Thomas. Two-base hit — Jones. Stolen bases — Gatin, Robinson, c 4 0 2 5 30 Shaw, c...... 3113 1 0 Dillon, c...... 300 6 00 Clark. 2b~..~. 3011 Providence...... 0000000 2—2 Hartman. Double play — Luyster, Hartman, Barnett, p.. 3 1 1 060 Burchell, p.. 2 1 1 1 51 Brockett, p. 3 0 1 0 60 Rapp, Ib..... 300 9 02 Montreal...... 1000000 0 Adams, p'irst on balls — Off Pardee 5, Adams 1, *Hearn ...... 100 0 00 Total ..... 30 4 3 27 19 1 Total..... 28 2 4 24 14 5 First on errors—Montreal 1. Left on bases— Krause 1. Struck out — By Pardee 1. Umpire — Total..... 39 3 6 27 17 | Jersey City...... 00000310 x—4 Providence 7, Montreal 7. First on balls—Off Viau Kelly. Time — 2h. Total .....30 2 7 24 18 4 Toronto ...... 00000000 2—2 2, Pappalau 2. Struck out—By Viau 3, Pappalau *Batted for Burchell in ninth. First on errors—Toronto 1, Jersey City 5. Left 7. Two-base hits—Aubrey, Walters, Hartman ROCHESTER vs. BALTIMORE AT ROCHES Baltimore...... 00000002 0—2 on bases—Jersey City 5, To-onto 3. First on balls Stolen bases—Wagner. Stanley, Aubrey, Luyster, TER MAY 17. — Battery errors again placed Buffalo...... 0 0001002 x—3 —Off Falkenrurg 3, Barnett 4. Struck out—By Joyce, Atherton. Hit by pitcher—By Viau 1. Um the home team in a sorry plight. Harry Earned runs—Baltimore 1, Buffalo 2- Left on Barnett 4, Falkenburg 7. Two-base hit—White pire—Sullivan. Time—1.45. Kane had speed and cunning, but little con bases—Baltimore 7, Buffalo 8. First on balls—Off Sacrifice hit—Kuhns. Stolen bases—Halligan. trol. Nichols was slow in lining them down Burchell 2, Brockett 3. Struck out—By Burchell Barnett. Double plays—Clark, Kuhns, Rapp; Games Played May 16. 2, Brockett 2. Two-base hits—Clymer, Laporte. Bean, Cassidy. Umpire—Haskell. Time—1.45. to second, and the Bal ti mores stole bases Sacrifice hits—Griffin 2, Burchell. Jordan, Court TORONTO vs. JERSEY CITY AT TORONTO almost at will. The score: ney. Stolen bases—McFarland, Jennings, Shaw, NEWARK vs. BUFFALO AT NEWARK MAY MAY 16.—A parade and other festivities ROCHES R. AB.B.R. P. A.E BALTIM'B. AB.R. B. p. A. E Brockett, Courtney. Double play—Burchell, Rob- 14.—The Newarks were not in it with stick marked this local opening, but the visitors Lepine, rf.... 412 0 00 Hayden, if.. 5-3 2200 inson, Jordan. Wild^pitches—Burchell, Brocketr, work as compared with the Buffaios, conse won the game. Two errors, two hits and a Fertsch, rf.. 1 0 0 0 00 McFarl'd, rf 5 12001 Umpire—Haskell, Time—1.45. quently the visitors earned their third charity in the sixth gave Jersey City three Collins, 2b.. 502 2 51 Jenniugs,2bft 13200 NOTE.—Rain prevented the Montreal-Jer straight victory. The score: Flourn'y,lf.. 4023 10 Jordan, Ib.. 5 2 1 9 10 runs. Raub was hurt by a foul tip and re Carey, Ib... 100 3 00 Lewis, ss.... 502 4 21 sey City and Rochester-Providence games. BUFFALO. * AB.R.B. P. A.B Bannon, If.. 5 0 2 1 00 Getman, cf.. 4 0 0 3 00 tired in the sixth. The score; Wall, Ib..... 201 3 00 Griffin, 3b... 210 1 00 Games Played M:»y 20. Cockm'n,3b 51122 0 Courtn'y,3b 3 22 1 22 TORONTO. AB.K. B. P. A.I 1ER. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E Degroff, cf.. 4 0 0 2 00 Kelly, cf...... 401 0 00 Weiden'l,2b 4013 3 0 Clements. If 3 1 1 3 0 0 Nichols, c... 511 7 20 Ahearn, c,... 524 7 20 TORONTO vs. NEWARK AT TORONTO MAY 1. Jones, cf.. 5 0 1 3 21 Clymer, If... 500 2 00 Gettig, 3b.... 410 1 00 Dillard.rf.... 400 1 00 Grims'w, Ib 4 2 2 7 20 Harley, cf.. 3001 0 0 Bean, ss...... 4000 30 Walters, p.. 4 2 1 0 80 20.—Five hits, Wagner's error and a charity Stafford, Ib. 3 0 I 11 20 Deleha'y. rf3 1 3 0 White, If..... 401 1 00 Cassidy,lb.. 4 0 0 13 0 Madison, ss 3 1 1 520 Moran, p.... 000 1 20 yielded Toronto six runs in the third inning. Gatins, ss... 301 3 10 Laporte, 2b. 3 1 3 3 Kuhns, ss... 400 2 32 Keister, rf.. 3004 Kane, D...... 3 0 0 1 00 Total..... 41 12 16*26 1~52 Applegate was always master of the sit Wagner,2b.. 400331 Nattress. ss 3 1 3 3 Murray, rf... 3 00011 Halligan, cf4 0 2 2 Total..... 36 4 9 27 9 I uation. The score: Lynch, c...... 311 331 McAllist'r.cS 013 Raub, c...... 201 3 30 Doolin, 2b... 4011 *Gettjg out, hit by batted ball. TORONTO. AB.R. B. P. A. E NEWARK. AB.R. B. P. A.B Moriarity, p 5000 71 A. Jones, p4 0 0 5 Fuller, c...... 1002 10 Woods, 3b.. 300 1 Rochester...... 00001003 0— 4 Currie, D..... 4 01060 Dillon. c...... 0 11300 Weiden'l,2b 4 12110 Bannon,cf... 3 00000 Mahlin, p... 010 0 00 Total..... p47 1427 104 Baltimore...... 21011240 1—12 *Mitchell ... 1 0 0 0 00 Carr, 3b~...... 311 0 20 McCann, p. 2 1 0 6 60 Two-base hits—Flournoy, McFarland, Jennings, Harley, cf... 5023 10 Cockm'n,3b 300 0 00 Rapp, Ib..... 20115 01 White, If..... 3 11000 Jones, If...... 4 01101 Total ...... 39 3 7 27 20 4 Total...... 30 3 5 27 15 1 Ahearn. Three-base hit—McFarland. Stolen *Batted for Moriarity in ninth. Total..... 30 1 6 27 19 4 bases—Lepine, Hayden 3, Jordan 2, Griffin, Kelly, Kuhns, ss.... 510 2 30 Diilard, rf... 401 3 00 Newark...... 00000 1.0 Jersey City...... 00000300 0—3 Ahearn 2. First on errors—Rochester 1. First on Murray, rf.. 412 3 00 Stafford, Ib 3 0 0 12 20 2—3 balls—Off Kane 8, Moran 1. Hit by pitcher_ Raub, c...... 311 700 Gatins, ss.... 402 3 40 Buffalo ...... 1001040 1—7 Toronto ...... 0 0100000 0—1 First on errors—Newark 3, Buffalo 2. Sacrifice hits—Rapp, McCann. Three-base hits Walters 2, Moran 1. Struck out—By Kane 7, Appiegate.p 401 1 10 Wagner, 2b. 300 2 30 Left on —White, Rauh. Stolen base—Doolin. Hit by Moran 5. Left on bases—Rochester 5, Baltimore Carr, 3b..... 410 I 50 Shep, c...... 3 00210 bases—Newark 9, Buffalo 5. First on balls—Off Rapp, Ib...... 3 20910 Wenig, p...... 3 00130 Moriarity 1, Jones 3. Struck out—By Moriarity l. pitcher—By Currie 1. First on balls—Off Currie 2, Wild pitches—Kane 1, Moran 1. Passed balls Sacrifice hits—Courtney, Delehantv, A. Jones. McCann 1. Struck out—By Currie 3, McCann 1. —Nichols 2. Umpires—Gifford and Sullivan. Time Total..... 35 8 9 27 12 0 Total ..... 30 0 4 24 13 I Stolen bases—Bannon, Courtney, I. Jones. Hit by Left on bases—'1 oronto 5, Jersey City 3. Umpire —2.16. Newark...... 00000000 0—0 pitcher—By Moriarity 1, Jones 1. Umpire_ —Egan. Time—1.50. BUFFALO vs. PROVIDENCE AT BUFFALO Toronto...... 00600200 x—8 Snyder. Tirse—1.40. ROCHESTER vs. BALTIMORE AT ROCHES MAY 17.—Buffalo lost another ten-inning Two-base hit — Murray. Sacrifice hit — Rapp. TER MAY 16.—Nearly 5,000 people witnessed game to Providence, the visitors tieing the Stolen bases — Weidensaul 2, Raub, Applegate, PROVIDENCE vs. MONTREAL AT PROVI the local opening. Burchell proved a better Carr, Gatins 2, Shea. First on balls—Off Apple- DENCE MAY 14.—McCarthy, for the visitors, score with four runs in the ninth and scor gateS, Wenig 2. Struck out—By Wenig 1, Apple- cold weather pitcher than Faulkner and ing a couple more in the tenth. The score: gate 7. Double play—Harley, Carr, Rapp. Hit pitched a fine irnme. The errors in the seemed to improve as the game progressed. third inning gave the locals their only runs. BUFFALO. AB. R.B. P. A.I PROVIDE E. AB.R.B. r. A.B by pitcher—By Wenig 2. Left on bases —Newark The score: The score: etman, cf. 4 2 1 2 00 Stanley, If.... 501 000 8, Toronto 7. Umpire—Egan. Time—1.30. BALTIM'E. AB.R.B. p. A.E ROCHES'R. AB.R.B. p. A.B :iymer, If... 412 2 01 MONT'L. AB.R. B. p. A. E PROVID'E. AB.R.B. p. A.R Wagner, rf.. 4 1 1 400 BUFFALO vs. BALTIMORE AT BUFFALO . ... .' . Hayden. If.. 5 1 3 1 00 Lepine, rf... 4 1 1 300 "ourtn'y,3b 402 3 30 Aubrey, 3b.. 522 2 21 Walters, cf.. 5 0 1 3 10 Stanley.lf.... 41 1 o' 0 6 McFarl'd,rf4 1 I 2 Nichols, c,.. 4 0 0 MAY 20.—Buffalo evened up with Newark Joyce,lf...... 311 110 5 0 jrims'w, Ib 5 0 1 10 00 Conn, cf...... 411 1 o 0 Wagner, rf.. 3 1 0 4 00 Jennings,2b 410 2 _ . Flournoy,- .__._„_,,.. If 2„ 1020. „ „ „ Deleha'y.rt. 412 0 00 Daly, Ib..... 5111400 for third place by defeating Baltimore in a Clancy, Ib.. 511 9 2 Aubrey, 3b.. 400 1 42 'Hartman,3b 5 13 1 20 Jordan, Ib.. 501 9 01 Carey, Ib.... 20212 0 Uiporte,2b.. 512 3 21 Connor, 2b 5 1 3 3 20 five-inning game. The locals were forging Conn, cf...... 401 201 Lewis, ss.... 433 De Groff, cf 4 0 0 0 Yeager, ss... 532 4 61 2 1 1 0 0 Nattress, ss 3 0 1 541 Rock, ss..... 500 2 40 ahead, when rain stopped them. The score: Daly, Ib...... 4 0 0 12 10 riffin, 3b... 412 1 40 Collins, 2b.. 4 1 1 1 3 0 Shaw.c...... 501 5 11 Thomas, c.. 3 0 1 2 10 Atherton, 2b 3 12111 Connor, 2b.. 2102 4 1 Kelly, cf..... 512 2 00 Gettig, 3b.... 4 2 1 Kissinger, p 4 0 1 0 40 JALTIM'E. AB.R.B. p.A. E BUFFALO. AB.R.B. p. A.B Gibson, rf... 210 1 01 4 3 0 Amole, p...... 400 0 30 Hayden, If.. 2 0 0 1 00 Getman, cf 3 0 0 0 00 Rock, ss..... 300 3 3 0 Robinson, c 3 01 8 2 0 ~~Madison, ss 4 1 2 0 4 0 *McAllister 100 0 00 Duggan,c.... 002 0 00 McManus, c4 01701 Duggan, c.. 2 1 0 2 4 0 Burchell, p. 4 1 1 0 21 Faulkner, p 3 0 1 0 McFarl'd, rf 2 0 1 0 00 Clymer, If... 301 1 00 M'Carthy,p 401 0 40 21 Total..... 38 5 1330144 fArmbrus'r 101 0 00 Jennings,2b2 00120 Courtney,3b3 00010 Hooker, p... 000 0 1 0 Total..... 38 9 14 27 11 3 "Starwell.... 100 0 00 Total...... 36 8 1227 16 4 Amole, p.... 2 0 0 1 1 0 Total ..... 41 6 11 30 15 1 Jordan, Ib.. 2 00600 Grims'w, Ib 3 0 1 8 00 Total...... 32 6 8 27 12 3 •Batted for Kissinger in tenth. Lewis, ss..... 200 0 00 Delaha'y, rf 2 0 2 0 00 Total..... 29 3 227 17 4 *Starwell batted for Faulkner in the ninth. fBatted for Thomas in ninth, Montreal...... o 2012210 0—8 jriffin, 3b.... 201 1 20 Laoorte, 2b 2 0 0 321 Baltimore...... 11012310 0_9 'uffalo...... 2000001 10 1—5 Kelly, cf..... 200 2 00 Nattress, ss 2 1 1 0 10 Providence ...... 00300000 0—3 Rochester...... 1 1030001 1—6 'rovidence ...... 000000004 2_6 . First on errors—Montreal 2, Providence 3. Left Hearne, c... 200 4 00 M'Allist'r,c 211 3 o 0 Two-base hits—Lewis, Kelly, Madison. Three- First on balls—Off Kissinger 1, Arnole 1. Struck Adkins, p..,. 2000 20 Jones,p...... 201 0 00 on bases—Montreal 7. Providence 3. First on balls >ase hits—Hayden, Lewis 2, Faulkner. Sacrifice iut—By Kissinger 4, Amole 2. Home run—Laporte. — Off McCarthy 2, Hooker 1, Amole 2. Struck out li.ts—Kelly, Nichols. Stolen bases—Hayden, Jen ['wo-base hits—Shaw, Daly, Connor, Delehanty. Total ...... 18 0 2 15 6 0 Total..... 22 2 7 15 41 '— By McCarthy 5, Hooker 1. Three-base hit— nings, Lewis, Griffin, Kelly. Double plays—Jen acrifice hits—Courtney, Clymer, Wagner, Nat- Baltimore...... 0000 0—0 .Atherton. Two-base hits — Hartman. Sacrifice nings, Griffin; Burchell, Lewis, Jordan; Gettig un ress. First on errors—Providence 4, Buffalo 1. Buffalo- ...... 0000 2—•> 1'its — Atherton, Hooker. Stolen bases — Joyce, assisted; Madison, Collins, Carey. First on errors tolen bases—Clymer, Connor. Left on bases— Earned runs—Buffalo 2. Two-base hits_Del>-- C'ancy, Yeager 2. Atherton, Gibson, Stanley, —Baltimore 1, Rochester 1. First on balls—Off Suffalo 9, Providence 6. Double plays—Kissinger, lanty 2, McAHister. Stolen base*—Griffin, Dele Wcgner. Hit by pitcher—By McCarthy 1, Amole iurchell 5. Faulkner 4. Struck out-—By Burchell Mattress, Grirnshaw; Nattress, Grimshaw; Rock, hanty, Clymer. Double play—Grimshaw,' una<- 2. 'Ji,npire—Sullivan. Time—2h. , Faulkner 4. Left on bases—Baltimore 7, Roches- Daly. Umpire—Haskell. Time—1.45. sited. Struck out—By Adkins 2, lories 3.. Lett on B^,i;mioK!<: vs. ROCHESTER AT BALTI- er 5. Wild pitch—Fan kner. Time—1.57. Urn- bases—Baltimore 1, Buffalo 5. Umpire—Haskell WORK MAY 14.—But for Collins's home-run res—Sullivan and Gifford. Games Played May 18. Time—1.10. ROCHESTER vs.PROVIDENCE AT ROCHES drive- I lie visitors would have been shut-out. BUFFALO vs. PROVIDENCE AT BUFFALO MONTREAL vs. NEWARK AT MONTREAL The g'.'ore: MAY 16.—It looked all cream for the Bisons TER MAY 20.—The fine pitching of Viau was tfAY 18.—Newark scored early, and held too nuicU for Rochester, and the Provi- May 28, 1904. SPORTINQ ii dence team won. Rain in the sixth inning jreenville, 5; Vicksburg, 2. Baton Rouge. 4; Siattery. Left on bases Milwaukee 5, Coumbus VIonroe, ti. 6. Umpire Holliday. Time 1.40. put an end to the game. The score: May 12 Monroe. 3; Natchez, 0. Greenville, 6; PKOVIDE©E.AB.K. B. P. A. KlKOCHEs©u. AB.K. B. P. A. E Baton Rouge, 2; Vicksburg. 7; Pine Bluff. 2. ST. PAUL vs. TOLEDO AT ST. PAUL MAY Wagner, rf.. 1 1 0 0 0 0 Lepine. rf.... 201 1 00 May 13 Monroe, 2: Nate.hez. 13. Greenville, 14. Toledo pounded Corbett out of the box -Armbru©r, If 2 0 1 0 00 Collins, 2b.. 3 02010 4; Baton Rouge. 3, Vicjssburg, S; Pine Bluff, 3. Aubrey, 3b. 3 0 1 1 10 Flournov,lf3 00100 May 14. Natehez, 5; Monroe, 0. Other games and hit Sla MILWAU'B. AB.R.B p. A.B COLUMB'S. AB.R. r. B. A.B Two-base hits—Kihm, Clymer 2. Three-base hi Gear, If...... 321 1 00 Brouth's,3b 20005 expected it to get a running start and keep Stone, rf._ 512 4 00 Davis, If..... 400 0 00 —Martin. Double plays—Friel, Wrigley, Kihm Hill, rf...... 4 12100 Deninger, rf3 0 0 .2 0 the pace all season. Light batting is the trou Pennell, If... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Wrigley,2b.. 501 1 40 Wrigley, Meager. First on balls—Off Glendon 5 Murphy, lb 4 0 2 16 10 Burns, 2b.... 30014 ble. Schafer, ss.. 4 1 2 3 3 3 Friel, 3b....«4 11213 Katoll 5. Struck out—By Katoll 1, Glendon 2 Lewee, ss.... 302 3 70 Brown, c...... 31142 One of the surprises of the season has been O'Brien, 2b 3 0 0 1 60 Kihm, lb..... 4 1 1 11 00 Sacrifice hits—Coulter, Davis, Glendon 3. Stoler Isbell,p...... 3 1117 0 Cristall, p.... 3 0 1 2 1 the showing of Arndt at Louisville's third base. His fielding has been marvelous and his work Ciark, 3b.... 421 0 01 Clymer, cf.. 4 1 1 0 0 0 base—Wrigley. Left on bases—Minneapolis 11 Total..... 31 4 11 27 10 0 Total..... 29 1 4 24 18 Hemphill.cf 4 32 3 00 Martin, If... 400 2 00 is the talk of the cities all around the circuit Columbus 10. Umpire—Hart. Time—1.55. Kansas City...... 01 100002 x— and they are already beginning; to call him Bateman,lb 4 1211 10 Bridwell, ss 4 1 1 2 51 ST. PAUL vs. LOUISVILLE AT ST. PAUL Toledo ...... 00000100 0— an equal of Jimrnie Colling. It is another one Slattery, c... 4123 11 Yeager, c... 401 6 20 MAY 17.—St. Paul lost a fifteen-inning gam Two-base hits—Nance, Hill, Murphy, Cristall of those cases where a man did not know where Meredith,p. 411 0 20 Olmsted. p. 3 0 0 0 10 Brown. Sacrifice hits—Butler, Isbell, Brouthers he was best suited to play. *Simon ...... 100 0 00 after tieing the score in the ninth. Score: Total..... 36 10 1227 135 ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.E LOUISVJ'E. AB.R. B. P. A. Stolen base—Levee. First on balls—Off Cristall 3 Our Louisville correspondent, John ,T. Saun- Total..... 36 4 6 24 13 Jones, cf...... 521 1 10 Kerwin.rf.... 71242 Struck out—By Isbell 3, Cristall 3. Left on base ders. writes: "The fans are still talking about *Batted for Olmsted in ninth. Clingm'n, ss 7 01152 Hallman, cf 80280 — Kansas City 8, Toledo 2. Umpire—Holliday the action of Umpire Bauswine in removing Milwaukee...... 0 2130040 x—10 Time—1.45. President Tebeau from the game, and the Jackson, rf.. 6 23020 Hart. If...... 61210 general feeling seems to be that the umpire Columbus ...... 100200010—4 Lawler, If.... 4024 11 Arndt, 3b.... 40137 Two-base hits—Clymer, Yeager. First on balls— Games Played May 19. went just a little beyond his authority. The O'Brien, 3b 7 0 0 1 40 Dexter, lb.. 7 0 0 20 0 umpires of the Association that have been here Off Meredith 2, Olmsted 2. Hit by pitcher—Pen Kelley, lb.. 7 0 0 20 00 Brashear,2b 71124 ST. PAUL vs. LOUISVILLE AT ST. PAUL so far scum to be imbued with the idea that nell. Passed ball—Yeager. Struck out—By Mer Marcan, 2b 7 0 1 520 Schriver, c.. 6 4 3 4 1 MAY 19,—Hard hitting by the visitors gav they are veritable czars and really stand up edith 2, Olmsted 3. Double play—Wrigley, Kihm Sullivan.c... 6 1 3 10 31 Quinlan, ss 6 2 4 3 5 so straight they lean backwards. The umpires Left on bases—Milwaukee 6, Columbus 8. Umpire them this game. The score: Slagle, p..... 301 1 50 Campbell, p 7 1 3 0 7 ST. PAUL. AB R.B. P. A.K LOUISV'E. AB.R.B. P. A. at least ought to use common sense and it —Holliday. Time—1.45. was an insult to the patrons of the home games Sessions, p.. 2 0 0 0 01 Total .....5810 184526 Jones, cf,.... 402 2 00 Kerwin. rf.. 5 0 2 3 1 KANSAS CITY vs. LOUISVILLE AT KAN Wheeler, If. 2 2 2 2 10 to subject the president of the team to the hu Clingm'n.ss 400 2 30 Hallman.cf. 51100 miliation of making him leave the bench the BAS CITY MAY 15.—Louisville won out in *Chech ...... 100 0 00 Jackson, rf.. 4 00200 Hart, If...... 41200 way it was done, and Tebeau is amply justified the tenth inning, largely because of a costly Total..... 57 7 14 45 24 5, Wheeler, If.. 401 200 Arndt, 3b... 51212 in losing his temper and throwing the clothes error by Montgomery. The score: *Batted lor Lawer in the ninth. O'Brien, 3b 4 0 0 3 10 Dexter, lb... 40111 0 of Bausewine out of his office. It is true it K. CITY. AB.K.B. P. A. E| LOUISV©E. AB.R.B. P. A.E St. Paul...... 000160023000010— Kelley, lb... 400 6 00 Brash.ear.2b 30062 was a childish performance, but the circum Montg'y,3b4 10002 Kerwin, rf... 6 01410 Louisville...... 02002001 100001 3—1 Marcan, 2b.. 4 01530 Schriver, c.. 34321 stances justified something of the sort as Butler, c..... 400 6 10 Hallman. cf 5 1 2 2 00 Two-base hits—Hallman, Campbell 2, Schriver Sullivan, c.. 4 1 2 5 1 0 White, c..... 1001 Blausewlne was too big to be thrown out him self." Nance, c.... 401 9 00 Hart, rf...... 410 1 Jones, Kerwin, Dexter. Home runs—Jackson 2 Bartos, p.... 000 0 10 Quinlan, ss 3 0 1 3 4 Bonner, 2b.. 423 1 30 Arndt, 3b.... 5 1 3 0 „ _ Sacrifice hit—Quinlan. Double p'ay—Brashear Corbett, p.... 100 0 20 Egan, p...... 40305 Ryan, ss...... 412 1 30 Dexter, lb.. 512 8 00 Quinlan, Dexter. Stolen bases—Kerwin, Hart *Slagle...... 101 0 00 Total..... 37 7 1527 15 NEW ENGLAND NEWS. Gear, If...... 501 4 00 Brashear,2b 511 6 20 Struck out—By Slagle 3, Sessions 5, Campbell 3 Total .....34 1 7 27 11 0 Hill, rf...... 503 0 10 Schriver, c. 4 0 1 8 00 First on balls—Off Campbell 3, Slagle 4. Session *Batted for Bartos in third. 2. Wild pitch—Sessions. Umpire—Pears. Tim Gokey Is pitching in hard luck this spring. Murphy, lb 5 0 1 8 10 Quinlan. ss. 3 1 0 1 6 ( St. Paul ...... 0 00010000— Manager Carney has Nashua going all right. Durham, p.. 4 11 1 21 Swonr»s'd,p 100 001 —2.45. Louisville ...... 01400101 0— Total ...... 39 5 12 30 11 3 ESan» P—— 4 ° 1 ° 2 < MILWAUKEE vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT MIL Home run—Schriver. Sacrifice hit—Quinlan Haverhill has released pitcher Drill and third Total ..... 42 611 30 11 I WAUKEE MAY 17.—Indianapolis turned th Double plays—O'Brien, Marcan, Kelley; Arndt basemau O'Neil. Kansas City...... ™ 002020000 1—; tables on Milwaukee. The score: Brashear, Dexter. Stolen bases—Dexter, Egan The Manchester club has released first base Louisville..."...... 00001 1020 2—( MILWAU'E. AB.R. B. p. A.E INDIAN'S. AB.R. B. p. A. Struck out—By Bartos 1, Corbett 4, Egan 3. Firs mau Scott Hardesty. Earned runs—Kansas City 4, Louisville 3. Two Stone, rf...... 513 1 11 Hogriev'r,rf4 1110 on balls—Off Bartos 2, Egan 1, Corbett 2. Umpir Carroll. playing left field for Nashua, looks base hits—Bonner, Ryan, Hill, Arndt 2. Sacrific* Schafer, ss.. 501 1 21 Magoon, 2b 3 2 2 2 3 —Pears. Time—1.42. like the find of the league. hits—Montgomery, Butler, Quinlan. Double play! O'Brien, 2b 4 I 1 2 30 M'Cre'y, cf 3 2 3 3 0 MILWAUKEE vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT MIL Fred Doe is very well pleased with th,e support —Ryan, Bonner, Murphy; Quinlan, Brashear Clark, 3b ... 5 0 1 5 10 Swaude"r,lf.. 40120 WAUKEE MAY 19.—The game was stoppe given his team in New Bedford. Dexter. First on balls—Off Durham 3, Sworm Wolfe, If..... 501 201 Carr, 3b...... 30113 by rain in the first inning, but play was re Reporter Gutterson. of the Telegraph, has been steel 2, Egan 1. Struck out—By Durham 5. Egar Hemphill.cf 3 10200 Heydon, c.. 4 0 2 6 1 sumed despite the drizzling rain. Magooi appointed official scorer at Nashua. 6. Passed ball—Butler. Left on bases—Kansa: Bateman,lb 4 1 2 13 20 Dickey, lb.. 40190 The Concord club has signed catcher William City 9, Louisville 9. Umpire—Hart. Time—1.55 Slattery. c.. 4 0 0 2 20 Demont, ss. 4 0 0 3 2 was ordered out of the game for disputing r Digging, of the Lancaster (Pa.) club. Steele.p...... 200 0 40 Crowiey. p.. 4 0 1 0 1 decision. The score: Lawrence has released first baseman Birming Games Played Alsy 16. Meredith, p 1 0 0 0 00 Total..... 33 5 1227 10 MILWAU'E. AB.R.B. p. A. B INDIAN'S AB.R. B. P. A.E ham and signed pitcher Kelly, released by Con ST. PAUL vs. LOUISVILLE AT ST. PAUL *Pennell...... 100 0 00 Stone, rf..... 301 2 1 0 Hogr'r,rf,2b 41110 cord. Schafer, ss.. 4017 Magoon. ss. 4 0 2 2 2 MAY 16.—This was a slugging match in Total..... 39 49 27 143 O'Brien, 2b 4 0 0 3 The Nashua club has signed outfielder Wilder, *Batted for Steele in sixth. Phillips, rf... 10100 of Miller's Falls, and outfielder Bordeu. o£ which the visitors had the best of the argu Clark, 3b... 401 1 2 1 McCrea'y,cf4 0150 ment. The score: Milwaukee...... 20020000 0— Worcester. Indianapolis...... 10201010 0— Pennell, If.... 3 0031 0 Swander, If 5 0 0 1 0 ST. PAUL. AB.K.B.P. A.E T.OUISV H. AB.R. B. P. A. E Hemphill.cf 4 00100 Frank Shea, of Nashua, has joined the Fitch- Two-base hits—Dickey, McCreary, Bateman Carr, 3b...... 50331 burg team. Pitcher Murphy, of Keene, is a Jones, cf...... 522 1 11 Kerwin.rf.... 513 1 10 Bateman,lb 301 8 11 Heydon,c ... 3 0 0 5 1 Clingm'n,ss 401 2 11 Hallman, cf 5 1 1 1 00 Three-base hit—Stone. Fi st on balls—Off Steel member of this team. 3. Crowiey 1. Struck out—By Meredith 1, Crowle- Slattery, c... 300 2 30 Dickey, lb.. 3 0 0 9 0 icksou, rf.. 643 1 Hart, If...... 623 1 00 Curlis, p..... 300 0 50 Dem't,2b,ss 21014 Young Dorgan. now with Concord, is a son of Lawler, If... 4222 Arndt, 3b.... 533 1 20 4. Double plays — Slattery, O'Brien; Bateman Mike Dorgan. the famous catcher of the New Clark. Left on bases—Milwaukee 1, Indianapoli Total...... 31 0 4 27 14 4 Fisher, p..... 4 1 1 0 3 York club in the 80's. O'Brien, 3b 3 I 1 0 21 Dexter, lb.. 4 2 3 12 00 Total ..... 353 9 27 11 Kelley. lb.... 500 9 00 Brashear,2b 6225 5. Umpire—Bauswiue. Time—1.50. Pastor is putting uo a fine game for Nastma; NOTE.—Rain prevented the Kansas City Milwaukee ...... 00000000 0—' it looks as if Cleveland made a mistake in not Marcan, 2b. 4 1 2 2 20 Schriver, c.. 5 2 3 4 Indianapolis...... 00300000 0—i keeping him When they had him. Sullivan, c.. 4 1 2 8 00 Quinlan, ss. 6 1 0 2 Toledo game. ___ Two-base hit—Bateman. Sacrifice hit—Dickey Ferguson.p. 000 0 00 Sworms'd.P 410 0 30 Secretary Morse has released umpire McDer- Games Played May 18- First on balls—Off Curtis 5, Fisher 2. Hit b> mott for neglect of duty and appointed in his liarlos. p.... 3 1 0 1 00 Total.....~46;15 13t27 16 2 pitcher—Pennell. Passed ball—Slattery. Strucl * Wheeler.... 101 000 MINNEAPOLIS vs. COLUMBUS AT MINNE place Frank T. Sullivan, of Providence. out—By Curtis 2, Fisher 3. Left on bases—Mil J. Murphy, third baseman of Haverhill, who Total..... 39 12 1426 9 4 APOLIS MAY 18.—Malarkey pitched mag waukee 6, Indianapolis 12.' Umpire—Bauswine didn't shine at all last year as a batter, is * Batted for Sullivan in ninth. nificent ball, and held the locals to four hits Time—1.50. hitting the ball like a fiend so far this season. 1-Dexter out for interfering with batted ball. The score: KANSAS CITY vs. TOLEDO AT KANSAS St. Paul...... 0060221 1 0— i: A pleasing feature of the Lowell team's work MINNEA S. AB.R.B. P. A. E COLUMB'S. AB.R.B. p. A.E CITY MAY 19.—Deering's wildness in the is the fact that all hands will "take a chance" Louisville...... 21510222 0—1; Fox, 2b...... 400 2 40 Davis, rf.... 20100 and forget about the possibility of an error. Two-base hits—Jackson, Hallman, Hart, Arnd first inning cost Toledo the game. The game Maloney, rf4 0 0 4 00 Wrigley, 2b 4 1 1 0 5 Manager Tom McDermott, of the Fall River 2. Marcan, Brashear, O'Brien. Home runs— Coulter, If... 400 3 00 Friel, 3b ..... 40022 was called at the end of the seventh to allow bcliriver 2, Jackson. Double plays — Marcan, New Kngland team, has purchased the release of Leslie, lb.... 3 0 1 13 00 Kihm, lb.... 41011 0 Toledo to catch a train. The score: second basemau Ben Bowcock from Columbus. Clingman, Kelly; Swormstead, Schriver, Dexter Weaver, c.... 401 3 20 KAS.CITY. AB.U. B. P. A.E TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Stolen bases—Hart 2, Kerwin. Struck out—By Clymer, cf.. 4 0 1 1 00 Van Zant is back in the game for Nashua, Lally, cf..... 400 0 00 Martin, If... 40030 Hill, 3b...... 421 1 10 Frisbie, cf.... 311 1 0 1 Bartos 6, Swormstead 3. Hit by pitcher—Bartos 1 and is surely the a;oods this season. He seems Oyler, ss..... 301 2 61 Bridwell, ss 3 0 2 1 1 VanBu'n, rf 2 21000 O'Hara, If.. 3 0 1 2 0 0 to have everything a good outfielder ought to Swormstead 1. First on balls—By Bartos 1, Nance, cf... 302 0 00 Long, ss...... 300 1 40 possess. Swormstead 9. Wild pitch—Bartos. Passed bali Owens, 3b.... 100 0 21 Yeager, c.... 30080 Stimmel, p.. 3 0 1 030 Malarkey, p 2 0 1 0 0 Bonner, 2b.. 400 4 20 Hazelt'n.lb 20011 10 Labelle is doing some good stunts for Nashua —Sullivan. Time—2.25. Umpire—Pea Ryan, c...... 3 21510 Brouth's,3b 300 0 31 in the box, and this looks like his best season. Total ...... 30 0 4 27 17 2 Total..... 30 2 6*26 8 2 Gear, If...... 311 000 Deninger, rf 3 00000 MILWAUKEE vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT MIL- *Leslie hit by batted ball. Catcher Daum is doing the best work of the Murphy, lb 3 00601 Burns, 2b.... 100 2 21 WAUKUK MAY 16.—Both Newlin and CurtL Minneapolis...... 000000000 league. pitched excellent ball, but the local twirler Lewee, ss.... 301 5 20 Brown, c..... 301 3 20 Every ball that -oes over the grand-stand in Columbus...... 00010010 0 — 2 Gibson, p... 400 0 10 Deering, p.. 3 0 2 1 20 was accorded better support. The score: Two-base hit — Wrigley. First on balls — Off Stim Concord is lost. A woman owning property just Mlt.WAU E. AB.K B. P. A.E INDIANS. AB.K.B. V. A. P mel 2, Malarkey 2. Struck out — By Stimmel 12 Total..... 29 7 7 21 71 Total..... 24 1 5 21 14 3 beyond the grand-stand wpnted $50 from the Kansas City...... 4011010 baseball management for the privilege of tres Stone, rf...... 411 1 00 Hogriev'r,rf 5 10001 Malarkey 7. Double plays — Oyler. Fox, Lefilie 2 passing upon her property when the ball went Schafer, ss.. 310 5 30 Magoon, 2b 4 0 1 3 31 Sacrifice hits — Davis 2, Owens. Hit by pitcher — Toledo...... 001000 0—1 ever, and the management refused to give up. O'Brien. 2b 3 0 3 4 00 McCreery.cf2 01101 By Malarkey \. Left on bases — Minneapolis 6 Two-base hits—Nance, Gear. Ryan, O'Hara. Now every ball that goes beyond the grand-stand Clark, 3b... 410 1 01 Swander, If.. 4 0 0 4 00 Columbus 4. Umpire — Hart. Time — 1.45. Sacrifice hit—Gear. Stolen base—Ryan. First on is lost. balls—Off Gibson 3, Deering 7. Struck out—'By Pennell, If.... 3 10210 Carr, 3b...... 2002 11 MlLWAUKEE-VS .INDIANAPOLIS AT MIL Gibson 2, Deering 2. Hit by pitcher—Burns. Left Hemphill,cf3 01100 Heydon, e.. 3 0 0 2 11 WAUKEE MAY 18. — Four pitchers were usec Baternan,lb3 00700 on bases—Kansas City 9, Toledo 6. Time—1.35. Clark on McQinnity. Dickey, lb.. 4 0 1 10 10 in this slugging match. The score. Slattery, c.. 3 0 0 0 21 Demont, ss. 4 0 2 1 70 Umpire—Holliday. In addition to landing seven victories for New Curtiss, p... 300 5 0 Newlin, p... 201 1 20 MILWA'E. AK.R.B. p. A.E INDIAN s. AB.R.B. p. A.O MINNEAPOLIS vs. COLUMBUS York McGinnitv took part in a 15-inning tie ': Phillips,... 100 0 00 Stone, rt..... 523 2 00 Hogriev'r.rf 6 12100 game with Philadelphia. He has Ditched 78 in Total..... 294 5 27 11 2 Schafer, ss.. 411 2 80 Magoon, ss 5 1 1 5 APOLIS MAY 19.—Hickey shut the locals nings this season and has been scored against Total...... 31 1 6 24 15 5 O'Brien, 2b 2 1 0 4 01 M'Cree'y,cf 5 0 I 0 out,with five scattered hits. The score: only nine times. In the last 27 innings his •Batted for Newlin in ninth. Clark, 3b.... 423 2 20 Swander,lf.. 404 2 MINNEA'S. AB.R.B. P. A.E COLUMB'S. AB.R.B P. A. E opponents have made only one lone tally; 4 in Milwaukee ...... 1 0000021 x—4 Pennell,, If...... 4 0 2 1 0 0 Carr,, 3b...... 5 0 1 0 01 Fox, 2b...... 3 01210 Davis. rf...... 500 0 00 O icnings; 4 in 4f>; 6 in 52; 7 in 67 and 0 in Indianapolis...... 0 0000100 0—1 Hemphill.cf 502 1 01 Heydon, 2b 4 0 0 2 2 _ Maloney, rf 4 0 0 0 00 Wrigley, 2b 4 f 2 1 30 6. All of which goes to show that the cham Two base hit—Demont. Stolen bases—Shaefer, Sullivan, cl'4 0 1 0 00 Friel, 3b..... 3 22110 pions are not the only ones who have failed to Bateman, lb 532 9 10 Dickey, lb.. 4 1 2 11 10 dally with his delivery.—PittBburg Gazette. Swander. Sacrifice hits—McCreery, Newlin. First Slatiery, c.. 3 0 0 6 00 Demont, 2b. 4 1 3 3 Coulter, If... 400 1 00 Kihm, lb.... 3 1 1 12 00 on balls—Off Curtiss 4, Newlin 2. Struck out_By Meredith, p 110001 Allernang, p 100 0 „ „ Weaver, c.. 4 0 1 5 1 0 Clymer, cf.. 3 1 2 1 00 Curtiss 6. Newlin 2. Double plays—Pennell, Manager EQy, of Portland, is row Experiment Mueller,.p... 0 00000 Williams, p4 1 I 0 30 Lally, lb...... 3 0 1 14 31 Martin, If... 201 2 00 ing with youngsters, namely: First baseman O'Brien; Shaefer, Bateman. Left on bases_Mil McKay p... 101 0 11 Oyler, ss..... 30036 Bridwell, ss 4 0 1 1 21 Harry Sperjcir. of California, and third baseman waukee 3, Indianapolis 9. Umpire—Hollidav Total ...... 42 51524 15 5 Owens, 3b...3 01230 Yeager, c.... 401 8 20 Total..... 3410 1427 124 Cartwright, also of California. Time—1.30. Thomas, p.. 3 0 0 0 30 Hickey, p... 400 1 00 MINNEAPOLIS vs. COLUMBUS AT MIN Milwaukee...... 24201 0 x—lo Indianapolis ...... 10020 00—5 Total..... 31 0 527 17 2 Total...... 32 5 1027 8 1 NEAPOLIS MAY 16.—Hickey's wildness lost Two-base hits—Stone, Demont. Stolen.j.^.cu bases—,j<»=c= Minneapolis...... 00000000 0—0 the game for Columbus. The score: Clarke 2, Hogriever 2, Stone, Schafer, Penne II Columbus...... 00001 202 0—5 MINNEA'S. AB.R. B. p. A. E COLUMB'S. AB.R. B. p A. E >'irst on balls—Off Meredith 1. Mueller 1, McKay Three-base hit—Friel. First on balls—Off Thom- McNic'l, 3b 3 I 0 2 Davis. rf..... 412 200 1, AUemang 1, Williams 3. Hit by pitcher—Hay- -s 1, Hickey 2. Struck out—By Hickey 8, Thomas Fox, 2b...... 3114 \Vrigley,2b.. 402231 den. Sacrifice hits—Schafer, Clarke, Slattery, Mc 3. Double plays—Oyler, Lally, Weaver; Owens, Maloney, rf 4 0 0 6 1 o Friel, 3b..... 4110 Kay. Wild pitch—McKay. Struck out—By Mer Lally, Oyler. Sacrifice hits—Friel, Martin 2, Cly Sullivan, cf 4 1 1 0 00 Kihm, lb... 4016 edith 2, McKay 3, Allemang 1. Double play_ mer. Left on bases—Minneapolis 6, Columbus 5. Coulter, If... 411 1 00 Clymer, cf.. 4022 Clarke, Bateman. Left on bases—Milwaukee 10, Time—1.40. Umpire—Hart. Weaver, c... 401 3 10 Martin, If.... 4012 Indianapoilis 15. Umpire—Bauswine. Time— Lally, lb...... 321 8 00 Bridwell, ss 4 0 1 1 ' 55. American Association News. Oyler, ss..... 201 3 10 Yeager, c.... 400 9 _ _ ST. PAUL vs. LOUISVILLE AT ST. PAUL Outfielder Elmer Smith has been released by Ford, p...... 210 0 20 Mickey, p... 200 0 10 MAY 18.—The locals secured their first home Kansas City. Total...... 29 7 6 27 12 0 *Simon...... i 00000 victory from Louisville in a game charac The Columbus club has sold Snfielder Benny Total .....35 2 10 24 6 2 terized by free hitting on both sides. The jOweock to the Fail Itiver club. *Batted for Hickey in ninth. Manager Joe Cantillon, of the Milwaukees, Minneapolis ...... 00600100 x_7 icore: has been confined to his bed by illness. Columbu?»...... 2 '0000000 0_2 LOUISV'B. AB.R.B. P. A.E ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P A The Kansas City club has secured pitcher Cap, shirt, pants, stockings and belt. Two-base hits—Fox, Coulter. First on balls—Off Kerwin, rf.. 5 0 1 0 0' 0~ Jones,* cf..... 502 3 2 „ Tom Barry from the Philadelphia club. Ford 3, Hickey 7. Struck out—By Ford 1, Hickey Hallman, cf 5 0 0 0 0 0 Cling'an, ss 4 2 1 1 31 Pitcher John Lundboam has jumped the Toledo Prices for Better Qualities on Application. 7. Sacrifice hit—Oyler. Stolen bases—Fox, Cly Hart, If...... 402 4 00 Jackson, rf.. 4 13100 :eam in consequence of Manager Long imposing mer, Friel. Wild pitch—Hickey. Double plays_ Arndt, 3b... 5 0 2 0 40 Wheeler, If. 5 1 1 200 a ?20 fine. Dexter, lb.. 4 1 2 12 2 0 O'Brien, 3b. 512 2 20 Wrigley, Kihm; Maloney, Lally. Left on bases_ McKay. the cowboy pitcher with the Milwaukee Minneapolis 6, Columbus 7, Umpire—Bauswine. Brashear,2b 3 0026 0|Kellev. lb... 4 3 3 10 00 ^lub. looks, so good that Barney Drejfuss is try- Time—1.55. Schriver, c.. 2 1 2 4 10 Marcan, 2b 3 3 3 2 40 ng to drive a bargain for him. White, c..... 101 0 00 Sullivan.c.... 202 6 10 NOTE.—Kain prevented the Kansas City- George Yeager is hitting like a flend for Co- Toledo game. Quintan, ss. 300 2 40 Chech, p..... 400 0 2 umbus. He always could bit well but was Wright, p,.. 401 0 40 Total..... 36 11 17 27 141 icver considered a heady ballplayer. Games Played May 17. Total...... 36 211 24 21 0 George Tebeau Is getting nnxious over the 10 1 0— lituation at Kansas City and gives out that • MINNEAPOLIS vs. COLUMBUS AT MINNE St. Paul...... 4 02 0 le is scouring the country for talent. APOLIS MAY 17.—Katoll was easy for Col Two-base hits—Hart. O'Brien, Marcan 2, Kel- The Indianapolis club has secured from the Chi- umbus, "'hile Glendon was a puzzle to the ey 2, Clingman, Jackson, Jones. Home runs— ^ago American club catcher Claude Berry to locals. The score: chriver, Kelley. Sacrifice hits—Sullivan 2. Stolen ake the place of catcher Harry Ortlieb. MINNEA'S. AB.R.B. p. A.B COLUMB'S. AB.R.B. p. A. E lase—Jackson. First on balls—Off Wright 3, The Milwaukee club has sold pitcher Elmer McNic's, 3b 4 1 2 1 40 Davis, rf..... 300 1 00 hech 4. Struck out—By Wright 3, Chech 6. Dou Icredith to the Salt Lake club for $500 and Fox, 2b...... 501 2 51 Wrigley, 2b 5 i 1 3 40 ble plays—Arndt, Dexter; Clingman, Marcan, Kel- ounce! pitcher Mueller to the Calumet club'. Maloney, rf 5 0 1 0 00 Friel, 3b...... 4 10121 ey. Time—1.45. Umpire—Pears. Indianapolis is setting up a wail for a new Leslie, lb.... 5 0 1 17 21 Kihm, lb..... 33112 10 KANSAS CITY vs. TOLEDO AT KANSAS hort stop. Hess has faded away and DeMont Coulter, If... 4 1120 OjClymer, cf.. 5 0 2 4 00 ^,ITY MAY 18.—Isbell pitched a steady game, loes not appear to be doing any better. per pair. Weaver, c... 300 1 00 Martin, If... 513 0 01 allowing but four hits, and he was given President Strobel, of Toledo, had a confer- Lally, cf..... 301 0 00 Bridwell, ss 5 0 2 130 perfect support. The score: nce last week with Chairman Hcrrmann, of Oyler, ss..... 400 2 30 Yeager, c.... 401 5 10 he National Commission anent the latest award CAS, CITY. AM.K. B. P. A.E TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P, A.E f Reisling to the Los Angeles club. Katoll, p.._.. 2 1112 0 Glendon, p.. 1 11 o 12 Sutler, c..... 300 3 10 O'Hara,lf... 400 1 10 The H. H. KIFFE CO., Total...... 35 7 It 27 12 4 ^lance, cf.... 301 1 00 Frisbie, cf... 400 1 10 The Louisville team is not performing up to Minneapolis, ither the expectation of its friends or of any 523 BROADWAY NEW YORK. 0 1 0 2—3 TJ>Conner, — n-C 2b.. 401A n i n1 o10 r> Long.t-r -«»•-—•"• ss...... 400- ~ ~ -2 -30 ~ fi itsus members.lueinufrs. Insteadinstead ofor huggingmigging the bot-bor- Columbus....,, 4 0 ., Ryan, 3b...« 4 01020 Hazelton.lb 3 021110 Om, as it is doing now, its admirers confidently Send your address for Athletic Catalogue. May 28, 1904. SPORTING Little Rock...... 000101 10 0—3 hits, all singles, but he received poor sup SHREVK'T. AB. R.B. p. A.EIN-. OHLE s. AB.K. B. P. A. H New Orleans...... 01004000 0—5 port. The score: Smith. ss..(. 401 431 Dowd, rf.... 410 2 00 Two-base hit—Sullivan. Three-base hit—Ander L. KOCK. AB.R. 13. P. A. E! M EMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A.It Norcum, rf. 3 1 2 I 00 Kickert, if... 402 6 00 n. Stolen bases—Hurley, Gilbert, Sullivan, Gilbert, cf... 41140 0! Beecher, 3b. 501 220 Alexan'r. If 4 0 0 0 00 Genins, cf... 401 400 Rickert, Stewart, Atz2, Turner. First on balls—Off Hurley.ss.... 2 0 1 4 4 4J Miller, cf..... 4 \ 20 Weikart.' lb 4 0 0 14 11 Rohe, 3b...,. 511 0 11 Bracken 5, Bolin 1, B-'eitenstein 3. Struck out— Househ'r.lf 4 0 0 1 0 OlDungan, rf.. 4 0 0 3 Schaub, 3b.. 001 523 Turner, lb... 411 7 00 By Bracken 2, Boline 3. Breitenstein 5, Hits— McCann, rf. 40320 Ol Whistler, lb 4 1 0 13 Prout, 2b... 200 2 21 Atz, ss...... 301 1 20 Off Bracken 3. Boline 3. Hit by pitcher Wright, lb.. 4 0 0 10 0 OJGannon, If.. 2002 Henne'y. cf 4 0 Q 1 00 Fox. c ...... 300 500 The Official Record Turner. Passed balls—Anderson 1, Sullivan 1. Henne'r, 2b 3 0 0 1 3 OJ Walters, 2b 4 1 0 2 Graffius, c.... 3 00 4 12 French, p.... 410 1 20 Wild pitch—Bolin. Umpire—Wood. Time^-2.05. Anderson, c 4 0 0 4 2 OJ Fritz, c...... 3 1 1 4 Rose, p...... 300 0 51 Holly, 2b.... 3 2 1 1 20 of Ihe 1904 Penn Hickey. 3b. 4 0 0 1 0 11 Downey, ss. 3 1 0 1 Total..... 31 1 3 27 14 8 Total...... 34 6 7 27 71 Games Played May 12. Danueh'r, p 3 2 2 0 41 Ehret, p ..... 4000 Shreveport ...... 1 0000000 0—1 ant Race with Tab SHREVEPORT vs. MEMPHIS AT SHREVE Tofal..... 32 3 7 27 13 61 Total...... 33 5 4 27.14 1 New Orleans...... 00121101 0—6 PORT MAY 12.—Hughey was wild, and Little Rock...... 00000201 0—3 Earned runs—New Orleans 3. Left on bases— ulated Scores and Memphis ...... 00000203 0—5 Shreveport 6, New Orleans 6. Two-base hits— Memphis bunched hits in the fifth, wiuniug Karned runs—Little Rockl. Sacrifice hits— Genins, Rickert. Sacrifice hits—Gcniris, Stewart, Accurate Accounts the game. The seore: Hurley, Miller, Dungan. Stolen bases—Gannon 3, Atz. Stolen bases—Prout, Norcum. First on balls SHRHVE-'T. AB.K.B. P. A. EIMEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A.H Miller, Whistler,Walters. First on balls—Off Danne —Off Rose 3, French 2. Struck out—l>y Rose 1. of All Champion Smith, ss..... 2001 Beecher, 3b 4 1 1 0 10 hower 3, Ehret 2. Struck out—By Dannehower 2, F.ench 5. Hit by pitcher—Prout. Time—1.45. Norcum. rf.. 4110 Miller, If..... 221 3 00 Ehret 4. Hit by pitcher—By Dannehower 2. First Umpire—Pfenninger. Pies. Kavanaugh ship Games Played Alexand'r.lf 1 1 0 3 Dungan, rf.. 2 1 1 000 on errors—Little Rock 1, Memphis Q. Left on Weikart, lb 3 1 2 3 Whist er, lb3 1 2 10 00 bases—Little Rock 4, Memphis 8. Double plays— G :mes Played M ,y 15. Schaub, 3b.. 300 1 22 Gannon, cf.. 4 1 0 1 00 Hurley, Hennager, Wright; Walters. Downey, MEMPHIS vs. LITTLE ROCK AT MEMPHIS Prout, 2b...... 3 1 1 2 Walters, 2b. 3 1 2 1 20 Whistler. Time—1.35. Umpire—Wood.' Henne'y, cf 3 0 0 3 Law, c...... 311300 MAY 15.—Little Hock's errors lost the game Games to be Played: Graffius, c.... 3 015 Downey, ss 3 0 0 0 11 SHREVEPORT vs. NEW ORLEANS AT to the locals. Mclntyre was hit freely, but May 28—Atlanta at Memphis; Montgomery at 2 0 SIIKEVEPORT MAY 13.—Herr pitched a fine was very effective at critical times. Score: Little Hock. Mey 28. 29, 30, 31—Nashville at New Orleans; Tot;I: 24 5 6 18 76 Mclntyre, p 211 030 game. The locals played raggedly, while MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A. EiL. KOCK. AB.K. U. P A.B Birmingham at Shreveport. Total..... 27 9 9 18 91 tiie visitors bunched their hits. The score: Beecher, 3b 4 0 0 23 OJGilbert, cf... 5004 0 0 May 29. 30. 31—Atlanta at Little Rock, Mont Shreveport...... 41000 0—5 N.OKLEA $. AC.R. i). p. A.EJSHREVE'T. AB.R.D. p. A.E Miller, cf.... 3 1030 Oj Hurley, ss.. 401 1 gomery at Memphis. Memphis ...... 5 0004 0—9 Dowd, rf.... 41210 OjSmith, -ss.., 4000 11 Fritz, rf...... 40110 fl! House'r. If. 3021 0 0 Juno 1—Atlanta at Little Rock; Montgomery Two-base hits — Weikart, Norcum. Walters, Genins. cf.... 4 2100 O'Norcum.rt 310 0 00 Whistler, lb 4 1250 OjMcCann. rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 at Memphis. Beecher. Three-base hits—Hughey, Prout, Mc- Rickert. If... 4 2141 11 Alexand'r.lf 3 11410 Gannon, If.. 41120 OJ Wright, lb.. 4 0 1 W 0 0 June 2, 3. 4—Little Rook at Birmingham; Mem ntyre, Dungan. Sacrifice hits—Walters, Downey. phis at Nashville; Shreveport at Atlanta. Rohe.3b..... 512211 Weikart,lb. 3 1 1 14 01 Walters. 2b. 3 1141 1 Henna'r, 2b 4 0 2 4 1 1 June 2. 3. 4, 5—New Orleans at Montgomery. Double play—Schaub, Smith, Weikart. First on Turner, lb.. 4 0 1 13 00 Schaub, 3b.. 4003 Law.c...... 2 0 1 1 0! Anderson, c 4 1 0 3 0 0 balls—Off Hughey 5, Mclntyre 3. Struck out—By Stewnrt, 2b, 5 1 1 2 6 OlProut, 2b..... 4 0 1 1 2 0| Hickey, 3b. 4 1 2 1 •J 0 Championship ftesorii. Hughey 3, Mclntyre 3. Hit by pitcher—By God Atz, SS...N..... 4 1223 0|Hennes'y,cf4 02100 3 0' Bolin. p...... 4010 3 1 win 1, Hughey l.Mclutyre 1. Umpire—Pfenninger. Fox, c...... 51031 OlGraffius, c... 4003 11 Total..... 36 2 1024 13 4 Following is the correct record of Time—1.30. Herr, p...... 4 1101 OJWhite. p..... 3 1,1 0 0 1 020000X— 4 the championship race of the Southern LITTLE ROCK vs. NEW ORLEANS AT LIT Total..... 3910 11 27 132 Lauzon...... 1 0'0 000 0010001—2 League to May 19, inclusive : Total..... 33 4 6*26 14 7 2. Three-base hits— TLE ROCK MAY 12—LHtle Rock won by *Fox out for running out of line. Walters. Bolin. Stolen base—Mil.er. First <>n timely hitting in the third inning and the Shreveport ...... 00000400 0— 4 balls—Off Mclntyre 1, Bolin 2. Struck out—By good slab work of Guese. The score: New Orleans...... 3 0003130 0—10 Mclntyre 7, Bolin 2. Wild pitch—Bolip. Sacri L. ROCK. AB.R. B. P. A. E I N. OR LEA'S. AB. K. B. P. A. H Earned runs—Shreveport 1, New Orleans 7. fice hit— Walters. Double plays—Hickey, Henne- Gilbert, cf... 20150 0 Dowd, rf... 3 1 0 0 0 Left on bases—Shreveport 5, New Orleans?. Two- gar, Wright; Downey. Whistler; Hurley, Wright. Hurley, ss.. 400 1 40 Genins, cf.... 4 0 1 0 0 base hits—Turner. Atz. Three-base hit—Atz. Umpire—Wood. Time—1.40. Househ'r, If 4 1 1 Rickert, If... 4010 0 0 Home run—Rickert. Sacrifice hits—Dowd, Genins, Atlanta ...... McCann, rf 5 1 2 Kobe, 3b..... 3011 3 1 Turner. First on balls—Off White 2, Herr 4. NEW ORLEANS v.->. MONTGOMERY AT Birmingham...... 1 0 NEW ORLEANS MAY 15.—Brown was wild Wrijjht. lb.. 20111 00 Stewart, 2b 4 0 0 7 4 '! Struck out—By White 2, Herr 1. Time—1.45. Um Montgomery...... Henne'r, 2b 4 0 1 Atz, ss...... 4 003 pire—Pfeninger. and vulnerable and nearly gave the game Little Rock...... Anderson. c 3 1 2 Turner, lb . 4 0 1 1 0 NOTE.—Rain prevented the Nashville- away, but Breitensiein went in and he!d Memphis...... Hickey, 3b.. 3 00100 Sullivan, c.. 2 0 0 3 2 0 Birmingham game. Montgomery down, while New Orleans lisid Nashville...... Guese, p..... 4 0 !• 0 10 Lee, p...... 3013010 0 36 fun with Deaver, who was given miserable New Orleans...... Total ..... 31 3 9 27 11 1 Total...... 31 1 5 24 14 2 Shreveport...... 14 .560 Ciamees Played May 14. support. The score: Little Rock...... 00210000 x—3 MONTGOMERY vs. ATLANTA AT MONT New Orleans...... 10000000 0—1 MONTU'Y. AB.K.B. P. A.EJN.ORLEA S.AB.R.B. P. Lost. L°IL Two-base hits—Anderson 2. Sacrifice hits— GOMERY MAY 14.—This was a pitchers' Molesw'h.cfS 1120 1 Dowd, rf..... 5 2 0 0 Won.Lost.Pet. Won. Lost. Pet. Hickey, Rohe. Stolen bases—Gilbert, McCann 2, battle from the start. Smith got the better Schwar'z,2b3 1 0 4 2 0|Genins, cf... 5212 0 0 N. Orleans 15 10 .600 Birming'm 11 12 .478 Wiight, Dowd. First on balls—Off Guese 2, Lee of the argument. A bas« on balls to Clarke Durrett, If... 4113 Rickert. If... 432 U 1 Nashville.. 12 8 .600 LittleRock 11 12 .478 7. Struck out—By Guese 3. Lee 1. Double plays and a long drive to centre by Luckey in the sing, 3b. 3 1 1 0 Koiie. 3b..... 412 2 2 Shreveport 14 11 .50 Atlanta..... 11 12 .478 —Householder, Hurley; Lee, Stewart, Turner. eleventh untied the score. The score: Deleha'y, ss 411 1 40 Turner Ib... 4121 I 0 Clark, c...... 4 1 1 Holly, 2b... 4014 0 2 Memphis... 12 13 .480 Montgo'y.. 8 16 .333 Time—1.50. Umpire—Wood. ATLA!> I©A. Ali.K.U. P. A.I! MONTGO Y AI3.R.B. P. A.E Atz, ss...... 4112 1 0 Crozie Molesw'h.cf 5 1 1 4 0 0 Manners,lb 4 1 1 Gaims Played May 11. MONTGOMERY vs. ATLANTA AT MONT -, If... 501 1 00 0 0 Sullivan, c.. 3 l l 12 2 0 Luskey. rf.. 50200 OiScKwar'z,2b 5112 1 0 Stickney, rf 3 1 0 ATLANTA vs. BIRMINGHAM AT ATLANTA GOMERY MAY 12.—Atlanta outbatted the Deaver, p... 310220 p.... 000 0 0 Krug, 3b..... 5 1 0 1 2 l|Dun-ett. If.. 511 3 00 1 0 MAY 11.—Atlanta took the lead in the first home team, scoring two home runs and two Morse, 2b... 5 0 1 450 Jansing, 3b. 400 1 00 Total ..... 339 6 24 13 4 'n, p 3 0 0 inning, and, with Smith in the box for the three-base hits. The score: Demont. ss.. 511 1 4 0 ss 4 0 0 3 5 1 Total...... 36 H 11 27 7 3 ATLANTA. AB.R. B. P. A. E MONTG'Y. AH.R. B. P. A n Melior, lb.... 4 1 2 12 30 Clark, c...... 4017 2 0 Montgomery ...... 0 7000000 2—9 locals, kept it to the finish. The score: . Molesw'h.cf 4 00 .1 00 New Orleans...... 3 4200200 x —M p. A.B Crozier, If... 513 7 0 0 Koehler, cf.. 500 0 0 Manners,lb~ 400 9 10 BIRMIN'M. AB.R. B. P. A.EIATLANTA. AB.K McCay. if... 400 1 00 Schwa' 7, 2b 3 1 2 2 00 Two-base hits — Turner 2, Rohe, Dowd. Ar2, Duffy, cf..... 300 1 00 Crozier, If... 310 2 00 Clarke, c...... 2 1 0 0 0 Stickney, rf 3 0 I 2 0. 0 Krug, 3b..... 502 1 20 Durrett, If.... 401 J 00 Molesworth, Jansinff. Innings pitched—Brown 2, Smith, rf..... 3 00100"""McCay, rf..." 301 0 00 Smith, p...... 401 2 32 Tritton, p... 400 2 10 Morse, 2b... 5113 6 0 Jansiug, 3b 5 0 0 1 20 Total ...... 37 3 533 10 1 Breitenstein?. Hits—Off Brown 2. Breitenstein i. Vaughn, lb..4 02630 Melior. Ib... 3 1 1 16 10 Total..... 40 4 8 33 18 3| First on balls—Off Brown 4. Breitenstein 5. Deav.-r Demont, ss 4 2 1 5 0 olbelaha'y.ss 4 11280 Atlanta...... 00000 10200 1—4 Lynch, 2b.... 300 1 20 Krug, 3b.... 3 0 1 1 2 0 Melior, lb... 4 2230 OjClark, c...... 3 11441 2. Struck out—By Breitenstein <). Deliver 3. Hanley. If... 400 1 00 Morse, 2b... 200 330 Montgomery..... 10000 20000 0—3 Stolen bases—Schwanz Dowd '.'. Genius, kickert. Kohier, cf.... 5 3 3 3 0 ol Manners, lb 4 0 0 12 10 Earned runs—Atlanta 2, Montgomery 2. Home O'Brien,3b. 400 1 21 Demont, ss..4 0 1 0 4 1 Clarke, c...... 4 2242 OJStickney, rf. 212000 Double play—Sullivan, Rohe. Hit by pitcher—liy 2 0 Koehler. cf.. 4 0 0 300 runs—Durrett, Melior. Three-base hit—Luskey. Matthe's, c. 3 0 1 6 Vasbind'r,pO 00000 Carter, p...... 301 0 00 Brown 1. Left on ba-es—.Montgomery H. New Tamsett, ss..4 003 1 0 Clarke, c.... t 0 1 0 Two-base hit—Schwartz. Stolen bases—Schwartz, Ely, p...... 411 000 Total ..... 32 4 8 27 15 1 Crozier, Morse 2, Smith, Demont. Sacrifice hit—' Orleans 5. First on errors—Montgomery 4, New Miuneh'n.p 311 4 11 Smith, p...... 2104 80 Orleans 4. Sacrifice hits—Stickney, Biowu, kohe. Total..... 31 1 424 11 2 Total..... 253 527 18 2 Total...... 40 121527 100 Smith. Struck out —By Tritton 5, Smith 7. First Atlanta ...... 04000530 0—12 Umpire—Mullaue. Time—1.£8. Atlanta...... 20001000 x—3 on balls—Off Tritton 7, Smith 2. Umpire—Mul Montgomery...... 1 10002000—4 lane. NOTE.—The Shreveport-Atlantagame was Birmingham...... 1 0000000 0 — 1 ' Earned runs—Atlanta 10, Monlgomery 2. Home Struck out—By Smith 1, Minnehan 4. First on postponed owing to Atlanta's non-arrival. runs —Ely, Kohier. Three-base hit—Mellow Two- LITTLE KOCK vs. MEMPHIS AT LITTLE balls—Off Smith 3, Minnehan 3. Sacrifice hits— base hits—Krug, Crozier. Stolen bases— Kohier, ROOK. MAY 14.—After the visitors had made McCay, Smith, Morse. Stolen bases—Demontre- Games Playtd A'ny 10. Crozier, Demout, Clark. Sacrifice hits—McCay, two runs in the ninth and with one man on ville, Koehler, Minnehan. Hit by pitcher—Krug. Meiior, Carter. Struck out—By Kly 3, Carter 3. NASHVILLE vs. BIKMINGHAM AT NASH. Wild pitch—Minuehan. Passed balls—Clarke 1. base, Beecher lined out a drive to right tield First on balls—Off Vasbinder 3, Ely 4, Carter 1. fence, which netted a home run. The score. iLLK MAY 1C.—Parrott's error stretched NASHVILLE vs. MONTGOMERY AT NASH Passed ball—Clarke. Wild pitch—Vasbinder. Um L ROCK. AB.R. B. P. A. EjMBMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A.B Hartley's siiurle intp a home run in the VILLE MAY 11.—Nashville pounded Mont pire—Mullane. Gilbert, cf... 50300 0| Beecher, 3b..4 11400 sixth inning, giving Birmingham the game. gomery's pitfher unmercifully. The score: NASHVILLE vs. BIRMINGHAM SYRACUSE vs. BINGHAMTON AT SYR- ALBANY vs. TROY AT ALBANY MAY 18. AOU.SE MAY 16. Consistent hitting won for Iroy connected with Pastorius© delivery Syracuse. A base on balls and five hits gave without any trouble arid wen out. Score: COURTvl/UJ\l the visitors their trio ot tallies in the third. TROY. AJ.R.B. P. A.E ALBANY. AB.R. B. P. A.I 1 he score: Marshall, If 5 0 1 0 00 Cargo, ss..... 401 2 20 BINGH©N. AB.R.B. p. A E SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A. E M©Con 1, 2b 4 1 1 4 2 0 Simon, rf...... 4 0 0 200 Glavin, If.... 502 3 00 Helmund.cf 5 33111 Peartree, rf 4 0 1 00 0 Schrall, cf... 3 11300 LATEST JUDGMENTS BY NATIONAL Niles,cf...... 3112 00 Lauter©n, 2b 2 0 0 2 41 Brodie. cf... 411 3 00 Doherty, 2b 3 0 1 0 10 Lytle,rf...... 401 001 F.Schulte, If4 0 2 2 00 Shoch, 3b... 424 2 20 McGam©l,lb3 0 0 12 30 BOARD AND COMMISSION. Collopy, 3b. 40201 0 J.Schulte.©ss" " .4 1 1 1 3 0 Rafter, c..... 502 5 1 1 Donovan,_ 11 4 0 1 4 10 Glenal©n, 2b 4 0 1 2 11 Crisham. Ib 4 1 2 15 00 Water©u, ss 4 0 0 1 1 o|Green, 3b©.... 4110 2 1 l_ampau,lb. 400 9 00 Magie, rf..... 412 2 00* Mason, Ib.. 4 0 2 12 10 Evers, c...... 0003 1 1 g, ss.... 400 1 30 Daley. 3b.... 401 1 20 Roberta©e,p 401 0 60 Pastorius, p 3 0 1 1 60 Tbe Claims of Catcher Fob! Against De* Hurley, c.... 3 11 721 Payne, c..... 3 0© 1 3 20 Total..... 38 4 13 27 13 1 *Kiernan.... 1000 00 B"ussey, p.. 4 1 1 0 30 Fifield, p...... 300 0 20 ir> , Total..... 29 2 6 27 16 2 Total..... 353 9 24 10 3 Total..... 336 1227 14 2 *Batted for Pastorius in sixth. troit Denied A Player Released Binghamton...... 00300000 0 3 Troy...... 00021000 0 4 Syracuse...... 10022010 x—6 Albany ...... 0 0 1 10000 0 2 Two-base hit Magie. Sacrifice hits Lauterborn Sacrifice hits McGamwell, Evers, Peartree, From Reservation Pitcher Stricklett 2. Niles, Payne. Stolen base J. Schulte. Struck Brodie. Left on bases Albany 7, Troy 11. Stolen out By Firield 2, Bussey 3. First on balls Off bases Brodie, Shoch. First on balls Off Rob- Awarded to the Chicago A. L. Club. Fifield 1. Passed ball Payne. Umpire Hick- ertaille 3, Pastorius 1. Hit by pitcher By Pastor man. Time 1.45. ius 1. Struck out By Robertallle 5, Pastorius 2 NOTE. Rain prevented the Utica-Ilion Massed ball Evers. Umpire Cunningham. Time Cincinnati, O., May 5. Decision No. 65. and Troy-A] bany games. In re. claim of player Leo A. Fohl. The ILION vs. UTICA AT ILION MAY 18. attention of the Commission was called to this case by the player himself. Games Played May 17. Bowen had all the better of Newenham and The player contends that he came to TROY vs. ALBANY AT TROY MAY 17. the score tells the difference in the play. terms with Mr. Barrows, of the Detroit Troy bunched hits in the eighth inuiug and The score: American League Club, and that he report won,out easily. The score: ILION. AB.B.R. p. A.E UTICA. AB.R. B. P. A. K ed to that club at Chicago, TROY. AB.H.B. P. A. KIALBANY. AB.R.B. P. A. K Shaw, 3b..... 3 11021 Needh©m,2b 4 00200 but after his arrival there Marshall, If 3 2200 OJC©argo, ss..... 4 02421 Raidy, ss ... 4 1 2 2 20 Weaver, cf.. 4 1 1 1 00 Mr. Barrows stated that he McCon©l, 2b 4 1 1 1 30 Simon, rf..... 400 1 00 Seigle, cf..... 300 3 00 Lawlor, rf... 402 0 00 would not live up to his Peartree, rf.3 1010 OJSchrall, cf... 200 210 W.Hiu©n, If 4 2 2 2 00 Fox, If...... 400 1 00 agreement made with the Brode, ct".... 31010 OJDoherty.2b.. 2 00001 Harrin©n,lb4 1 3 7 0 0 O©Reilly, lb 4 12800 player by telegram, but Shoch, 3b.... 301 3 10 McGani©l,lb4 00810 Roach, c...... 4111000 Barber, ss... 4003 11 would leave the matter in Rafter, Ib... 30110 10 Donovan, If 4 0 1 1 00 L. Hin©n,2b 4022 11 M©And©s,3b 401 1 30 the hands of the Detroit Ryan, c...... 310 5 30 Green, 3b... 3 1 2 1 21 Klock, rf..... 401 1 00 Donohue, c 4 0 0 8 20 Club. After a further dis Water©n, ss 3 0 1 6 2 l|Spiesman, c3 0 1 7 10 Bowen, p.... 410 0 30 Newen©m, p 3 0 1 0 20 cussion the player contends Riley, p...... 300 0 21 Mock, p...... 411 020 Total...... 357 1227 8 2 Total...... 35 2 7 24 8 1 that Mr. Barrows stated Total..... 28 6 6 27 12 2, Total..... 30 2 7 24 12 3 Ilion ...... 02202001 x 7 that he did not care Troy ...... 1000100 4 * x 6 Utica ...... 01000100 0 2 i whether he accompanied Assures confidence Albany...... 00000020 0 2 Earned runs Ilion 2. Two-base hits Roach, the team or not, and at this Three-base hits Waterman, Marshall. Home Harrington, Weaver, Lawlor, O©Reilly. Stolen no«.HOH. fl.nerrmanaA Hemnaan homeDoint he;md decidedplace theto matteireturn. a shoe that©s flexible enough runs Marshall, Mock. Stolen, bases Marshall. bases W. Hiuchmann, Barber. Hit by pitcher to respond to every movement First on balls Off Riley 3, Mock 3. Left on bases Seigle. Struck out By Bowen 8, Newenham 4. in the hands of the Commission. He sub of the foot yet strong enough Troy 4, Albany 7. Struck out By Riley 3, Mock Left on bases Ilion 5, Utica 6. Time 1.33. Um mits a bill for transportation to and from 4. Double play Ryan, Rafter. Sacrifice hits pire Bains. Chicago, 111., amounting to $28, and for to prevent turned ankles. Spiesman, Schrall, Green. Hit by pitcher Mock A.-J.-G. vs. SCHENECTADY AT GLOVERS services commencing April 18, as per Claflin Shoes won©t slip. 1. Passed ball Ryan. Time 1.35. Umpire agreement, at $250 per month. Cunningham. VILLE MAY 8. After Lindsey had practi The -evidence submitted by the Detroit cally presented the visitors with the game he Club shows that Mr. Barrows wired the UTICA vs. ILION AT UTICA MAY 17. was succeeded by Kamsey, who held player on or about April 9 for terms; that The Ilions could not hit when men were on Schenectady down to three hits. The score: the player answered, stating he \yanted bases, eleven of the visitors dying oil the $325 per month, with one month in ad "Professional," S5.00 A.-J -G. AB.R. B. P. A. H SCHENC©Y. AB.R. B. p. A.K sacks. The score: Malay, cf... 634 3 00 Hale, rf...... 511 1 00 vance; that he answered, stating he would AB.R. B. P. A.E UTICA. AB.R. B. P. A.E Zinzer, rf.... 5 1 1 200 Garrv, cf..... 400 2 01 give him $250 per month, with advance "Minor League/© $3.SO Raidy, ss.... 411331 Needh©m,2b 413 3 12 Eagan, If..... 6 13400 Belts©, If...... 501 1 11 when he reported at Columbus on April 12. Shaw, rf..... 502 2 00 Weaver, cf.. 4 1 2 1 00 Childs. 2b... 513 3 20 Bannon.lb.. 4 1 1 10 02 The player again answered, stating that Buying by mail when ordering, for Seigle, cf..... 501 1 00 Law lor, rf....4 104 00 Earl, lb...... 411 900 Hollan©r.2b 300 2 40 $325 was the least he would come for; that ward size and width of street boot, also outline of foot drawn on p:iptr. Remit W. Hin©n.lf 4 02200 Fox. If...... 400 3 00 Frank, ss.... 5 2 2 2 30 Zeimer, ss... 411220 that was the last he heard from the player Harrin©n Ib 3 0 1 14 0 QjO©Reilly, Ib 4 0 1 11 10 Hilley, 3b... 411 0 21 Ellis, 3b..... 311 030 until April 13, when he wired that he with order and save C. O. D. charges. There, c...... 40020 ( Barber, ss...- 400------0 00 G. Stroh,c.... 321 400 M©Nam©a.c 312400 would accept his offer and would report on Welch, 3b.... 400 0 30 McAnd©s,3b 3010 31 Ramsey, p.. 3 1 0 0 21 Lewis, p.... 4 1 0 1 20 the 18th of April; that the player came to Write for book on base-ball shoes. H.Hin©n,2b 402 0 40 Donohue, c.. 311 4 10 Lindsey, p.. 0 0 0 0 20 Total..... 36 6 7 24 12 4 Chicago on the 20th of April, practiced Chappell, p. 3 0 0 0 30 Vowinkle, p 1 1 0 1 30 Total..... 41 13 1627 11 4 that afternoon, and when Buelow. their *Roach ...."... 100 0 00 Total ..... 31 5 8 27 9 3 only catcher, was taken sick in the fifth WALDO M. CLAFLIN, A.-J.-G...... 2 1 0 04 0 x 13 inning he asked Fohl to finish out the Total...... 37 1 924 13 1 Schenectady...... 06000 0 0 6 1107 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. *Batted for Chappell in ninth. Three-base hit Malay. Sacrifice hits Zinzer, game. He declined to do so, saying ho Ilion ...... 1 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 1 Earl, Hollander. Stolen bases G. Stroh, Hale 2, could not; that during the day he asked Responsible business houses wanted to Utica...... 01000004 x 5 Betts. Double play Childs, Frank, Earl. Hits Barrows about giving him a month©s sal act as agents for Claflin Shoes. Earned runs Utica 3. Two-base hits W. Off Lindsey, 2 innings, 4; Ramsey, 7 innings, 2, ary in advance; that he told the player Hinchman, H. Hinchman, Donohue, Needham, First on balls Off Lindsey 3, Ramsey 4. Left on that he was not sure that he could do Weaver. Sacrifice hits Vowinkle, Harrington. bases A.-J.-G. 9. Schnectady 6. First on errors that, but would fix it up when they got to First on errors Ilion 3, Utica 1. Left on bases A -J.-G. 4, Schenectady 3, Struck out By Ram Detroit the next day, so that he could get Ilion 3, Utica 4. Double plays Raidy, Harring sey 3, Lewis 2. Wild pitch Lewis. Umpire $100 anyway; that the player seemed to be ton; McAndrews. Donohue, O©Reilly. Struck out Hessett. Time 2h. satisfied with that, and went down in the player signed a regular Eastern League con By Vowinkle 2. First on balls Off Chappell 1, ©bus with the players to the Wabash tract with them in 1902; that the same Vowinkle 1. Umpire Burns. Time 1.30. 0-mes P.ayed May 20. depot to take the 11 o©clock train for De was promulgated by President Powers. The troit, but when the train pulled out Fohl player was in Sacramento, Cal., and the SYRACUSE vs. BINGIIAMTON AT SYRA ALBANY vs. TROY AT ALBANY MAY 20. was missing. The Detroit Club contends Newark Club paid his expenses to the East. CUSE MAY 17. Pounds pitched good ball The Trojans could not hit "Bowser" Bow that the player left without word of any He remained with them about a month until he became disgusted with his support. ers and were ragged in the field, while the kind, and that, instead of owing him any and then jumped his contract. They then The first four of the Stars© runs were re Senators had no trouble in finding Davy." thing, they believe the player is in their notified President Powers of his suspen corded without the aid of a hit. The score: The score: debt to the extent of a day©s board and sion. They als-o contend that Stricklett SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A.K BINGHA©N. AB.R.B. p. A E sleeping-car and railroad tickets left on was placed on their reserve list in the fall Helmund.cf 3 20100 Glavin, If..... 400 1 00 ALBANY. AB.R. B. P.A. H TROY. AB.R. B. P. A.E their hands. of 1902 and 1903 notice of reservation Lauter©n,gb 3 11220© Niles, cf..... 300 1 0 ! Cargo, ss..... 420 2 21 Marshall, If 3 0 1 3 00 We find from the evidence submitted that being mailed to him at Sacramento and F.Schulte.lf 411210.Lytle, rf..... 3 0 2 4 00 Simon, rf... 422 1 00 M©Con©l, 2b 3 0 1 2 21 Schnell, cf.. 4 3 2 2 00 Peartree, rf 4 0 0 1 10 the player©s claim has not been substan contract tendered to him in February, 190^!. J.Schulte,ss 4 0137 o|Collopy, 3b.. 4 00210 tiated. In 1904 (February) contract was tendered Crisham, Ib 4 1 112 01 Glenal©n, 2b 3 0 1 3 11 D_oherty, 2b 3 1 2 3 20 Brodie, cf.... 200 3 00 McGam©l,lb4 0 2 11 0 OJShort, 3b..... 3 o 0 3 0 1 to the player at Glasco, Kan. Magie, rf..... 412 0 00 Campau, Ib 3 0 0 11 02 Roach Released From Reservation. The contention of the Chicago American Daley, 3b.... 411 0 10 Wiliig, ss.... 401 1 82 Donovan, rf 5 12200 Rafter, c.... 2 0 0 4 0 0 Urquhart, c 4 0 1 7 00 Hurley, c.... 4 0 0 I 0 0 Green, 3b... 300 1 30 Water©n,ss. 3112 4 1 Cincinnati, O., May 5. Decision No. 66. League Club is that Stricklett played last Haslem, p.. 4 1 1 0 20 Pound©s, p... 3 01040 Spiesman, c 3 0 0 5 30 Mason, Ib.. 4115 0 1 In re. application of Player R. Q. Roach season with the Seattle Club, a member Of Bowers, p.... 401 030 Davy, p...... 300 1 51 to be stricken from reserve list of Butte the Pacific National League, and that this Total...... 34 8 9 27 13 1 Total..... 31 0 5 24 14 6 organization was a member of the National Syracuse ...... 0 0020222 x 8 Total ...... 34 9 11 27 13 1 Total..... 27 2 4 24 12 5 (Mont.) Club. The attention of the Com Binghamton ...... 00000000 0 0 Albany...... 10210012 x 9 mission was called to this case by the Association. They admit that the player Two-base hit Magie. Sacrifice hit Lauterborn. Troy ...... 00002000 0 2 player himself. He contends that he agreed early in the season of 1902 played with the Stolen bases F. Schulte, Crisham, Lauterborn. Two-base hits Doherty 2, Schnell, Donovan. in January, 1903, to play with the Butte Newark Club; that he left that team on or Double play Collopy, Glenalvin, Campau. Struck Sacrifice hits Simon, Spiesman, McConnell. Left Club; that Mr. McCloskey was manager about June 15 and signed with the Sacra out By Haslem 7, Pounds 1. First on balls Off on bases Albany 8, Troy 6. Double plays Davy, at that time and gave him. a written agree mento Club of the Pacific Coast Outlaw Pounds 2. Hit by pitcher Glenalvin, Lytle. Waterman, Mason; Doherty, Cargo, McGamwell. ment that he was not to be reserved for League. In 1903 he signed with the Los Passed ball Hurley. Time 1.30. Umpire First on balls Off Bowers 1, Davy 1. Hit by Angeles Club, of the Pacific National pitcher Rafter, Marshall, Green. Struck out By 1904-. McCloskey was afterward trans Heickman. ferred to the San Francisco Club, and the League, a member of the National Associa \ SCHENCCTADY VS. A.-J.-G. AT SCHENEC Bowers 4. Time 1.45. Umpire Cunningham. Butte Club ignored the agreement and tion; that he remained with that club until TADY MAY 17. The visitors batted Young NOTE. Rain prevented all the other placed him on their reserve list last fall. it disbanded, and then joined the Seattle games scheduled for this date. The player filed a protest with the Na Club, a member of the same League, and at will and three errors made by him cost a party to the National Association, and the Champions five of the runs. The score: tional Association, but they refused it on New York League Nuggets. the ground that McCloskey had no author that the contract with Seattle provided A.-J.-G.. AB.R.B. P. A.E SCHEN©Y. AB.R. B. P. A. E that he was to be exempt from reservation. Mn!ay, cf.... 443 4 00 Hale, rf...... 401 1 01 Shortstoo Heinacaer has jumped the Dtica ity to act without the consent of the presi Zinzer, rf.... 5 1310 0[Garry, cf..... 3 01- 1 00 club. dent of the Butte Club. The player©s case They submit the contract showing the same Kagan, If.... 500 2 00 Betts, If..... 300 3 00 Schenectady has signed pitcher Ed. Quinn, of comes to the Commission on appeal from to be a fact. Their principal contention is Childs, 2b... 5023 10 Bannon.lb.. 4 0 0 10 00 Dalton. Mass. that decision. The player submits as evi that the player was not placed on the re Earl. Ib...... 40111 00 Hollan©r, 2b 4 0 1 1 20 The Biughamton club has signed pitcher Wil dence the agreement referred to, which is serve list, either of the. Seattle or Newark Frank, ss.... 500 1 31 Zeimer, ss.... 3 11431 liam Pounds, late of Utica, and pitcher William as follows: Clubs, "as provided by the National Agree Hilley, 3b... 410 2 41 El©is, 3b...... 401 2 00 Johnson, late of Atlanta. "January 14, 1903. ment," which list was promulgated on Sep G. Stroh, c.. 3 1 0 3 10 McNam©a.c3 00500 The latest Binsrnamton acquisitions are pitch "It is hereby agreed and understood that Mr. tember 26; nor did his name appear on Ging, p...... 321 030 Young, p..... 300 0 43 er Pounds, inlielder Wiliig. outtielder Lytle, in- R. C. Roach is not to be reserved by the Butte the second reserve list issued by the Na fielder Glenalvin and infielder Hosmer. Baseball Association for the season of 1904. tional Association, but that on October 18 Tota©,...... 38 9 10 27 12 2 Total .....31 i 5 27 95 Salary to be $200 per month. $100 advance and A.-J.-G...... 00001042 0 9 The chief source of Binchamton©s weakness is free transportation from Chicago to Butte, Mon another bulletin was issued by the Na Schenectady...... 00000010 0 1 in the pitching staff, writes our correspondent. tana, and return. tional Association, and that under the cap Earned runs A.-J.-G. f, Schenectady 1. Two- Mr. Shinners. Manager Campau. has lines out "JOHN J. M©CLOSKEY, tion "Additional Reservation" Newark base hits Malay 2, Zinzer, Ellis. Sacrifice hits to strengthen. "Manager Butte Baseball Club." claims the player. They contend, further, Earl, Stroh, Garry, Belts, Zeimer. Left on bases The Banghumton club has released within one that if Stricklett©s nam« had appeared on week these players: Pitcher Beecher, inflelders The player also submitted as evidence a A.-J.-G. 7, Scheuectady 8. Stolen bases Zinzer, Alexander. Bristow and McGilligan and out- letter sent him by Mr. Farrell, of the either the Seattle or Newark list of re Ging. First on balls Off Young 4. Ging 3. Struck fiolders Otis. Daly and Betts. National Association, relative to his case, served players during the drafting period, out By Young 5, Ging 1. Umpire Hassett. Time from which we quote as follows: "as required by the Agreement," they could 1.35. ____ The Gloversville grounds are said to be the poorest in the circuit and unfit for good, fast "From all evidence the Board arrived at deci have drafted the player and saved money Games Played May 18. ball playing. They are laid out wrong and the sion that McCloskey had worked some sharp on his contract. diamond is very rough. practice: that the league officials and the club Our finding is that, in view of the fact BINGHAMTON vs. SYRACUSE AT BING George Wiltse, the southpaw, has been at officials were deceived by the regular contract, or that this player©s name did not appear on HAMTON MAY 18. Mains shut the locals his home in Syracuse for a week. He is at a rather that this carried out his non-reserve plan the list of reserved players of any club out with one hit. The score: loss to know where he is at, and is waiting under cover. McCloskey will be reprimanded. party to the agreement, at the time re BINGH©N. AB.R. B. p. A.E instructions from McGraw, who promised to Under these circumstances we believe SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.E ~ wire him as to his disposition, but up to date quired by the agreement, made him a "free Helmund.cf 4 01200 Glavin, If.... 300 1 00 has failed to do so. that the player©s request should be granted agent" to sign with whatever club he Lauter©n, 2b 2 00121 Niles, cf..... 400 2 00 and his name is ordered stricken from the Syracuse is carrying six pitchers Fifleld. pleased, and that the Chicago American: F.Schulte, If 4 0 0 4 0 o|Lytle, rf...... 4 0 0 1 00 Mains. Haslem, McSorley and Harley. All will reserve list of the Butte Club. League Club, under these cir JACKSON'E.AB K.B. p. A.I"SAVANN'H A.n R. B. p. A K SAVANN'H. AB.R.B. p. A.I;[AUGUSTA. AB.R. n. P.A. Two-basehits—Yancey. First on errors—Jack 1 1 dOyler. ss..... 400 2 20 Kennedy, rf 5 1220 O'Spratt, ih.... 4 0010 sonville 2. Columbia ?. Left on bases—Jackson 1 2 11 \Vagner.3b. 401 2 00 Wa ner,3h. 41211 O'H'utler. cf.... 4 0031 ville 2, Columbia 3 First on balls—Off Chappie 2, chols, If... 4 0 0 3 0 o|Burt,lf...... 3 0 0 400 Mullan'y.lb 5 2 3 11 1 olTruby, 2 ' .. 4 1 1 4 '5 Engle 1. Sacrifice hits—Chappie. Struck out—By 1'iersou, rf.. 401 0 0 C rt.2b... 410 1 00 Ray, cf...... 521 00 ollUissey. 1-b.. 5 0 1 13 0 Chappie 7. Engle 3. Passed ball—Shea. Time— Kelly, 1 !>.... 301 9 00 M~iillaii'y,lb4 11 520 Bralton,2b.. 5 11131 McLau'n, If 3 0102 1.25. Umpire—Mace, 321. ,Ray. cf...... 401 200 Oyler, ss..... 501 2 32 Thornt'n.ss 10002 NOTK.—Rain prevented the Augusta-Sa Womble. 2b 3 0022 0 Kennedy, rf 4 02 1 00 Holmes, c.. 5117 2 OJ McM'n,lf,ss.4 0 2 1 0 vannah game. The Offida/ Record Kobinson, c 2 0 1 7 0 21 Holmes, c... 4 0 0 10 40 Welch, p..... 530 1 4 OjClark, rf..;.. 30000 Chappie, p.. 2 0 0 1 2 o'c. Welch, p 4 0 0 0 20 Burt, If...... 4 1420 OJKoth, c...... 2 0154 G. mes P.ayed May 15. of the 190*} Penn Total ..... 27 1 5 27 94 Kinskv, Ib. 000 0 00 Total...... 44 12 1527 USll'urliam. p.. 4 0 0 0 1 Total...... 352 5 27 10 0 I Total...... 34 1 6 27 15 JACKSONVILLE vs. COLUMBIA AT JACK- ant Race with Tab Jacksonville...... 00000100 0—1 Savannah ...... 00042200 4—1 SON vi i.LK MAY lo.—The locals won by Savannah ...... o 1010000 0—2 Augusta...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0— bunching hits in two innings. The score: ulated Scores and Two-base hits—Robinson, Dingle, Mullaney. Earned runs—Augusta 1. Savannah 6. Thre' JACKSON'E. AB.R.B. r. A. Ejcoi.irMftiA. AB.R.B. P. A B First on errors—Savannah 4. Lett on bases—Ja..k- base hit—Burt. Two-base hits—Kennedy, Holme Yancey. cf.. 5 1 4 sonville 5, Savannah 5. First on balls—Off Chap Burt. Stolen bases—Mullaney, Welch, Butle Reai don, ss 5 1 0 5 40 Accurate Accounts Dingle, ss... 4 0 1 2 0 Kuhn, 2b.... 411 231 pie 1. C. Welch 4. Struck out—By Chappie 7. C. McMillin. Sacrifice hits—Wagner, Butler. Striic Nichols, If.. 4 1 0 4 0 0 Miller, 3b... 401 2 10 Welch 9. Sacrifice hits—Kelly. Chappie Stolen out— By Durham 4, Welch 6. Left on bases—Sr Curran, rf... 5 02 1 10 of All Champion vanuah 7. Augusta 12. First on errors—August Hamb'g, Ib 3 1 1 7 00 bases—Springs, Dingle, Ruhland 2, Kennedy. Ruhland, 3b 310261 hea, c...... 3 12610 Time—1.(45. Umpire—McNamara. 3, Savannah 5. Hit by pitcher—Clark. Tim Middl'k, Ib 4 1 1 11 01 ship Games Played —2.05. Umpire—Conner. Wilson. If.... 3 11200 NOTIV—The other games of this date ap Savage, 2b.. 400 3 22 Sens, cf...... 402 2 10 peared in last issue. Robinson, c 422 3 20 Sorings, rf.. 4 0 0 1 01 Games P:ayed May 13. M'Laug'n,p 402 0 0 C Kline, p...... 300 0 20 Games to be Played s Games Piayed May 8. CHATCLEVTON vs. MACON AT CHAULESTO Total.... 37 6 12 27 13 4 Engle...... 100 0 00 May 28—Columbia at Macoti. Jacksonville a MAY 13.—The only run was scored on liar Total...... 34 4 8 27 12 2 Augusta. .Savaiiiiali at Cliarlestoii. JACKSONVILLE vs. SAVANNAH AT JACK ney's base on balls, Sentel's single and a Jacksonville...... 01031000 1—6 May 29. 30, 31—Charleston at Jacksonville. SONVILLE MAY 8.—The locals gave their Columbia...... 1 0 0 2,0 0 I 0 0—4 May 30. 31; June 2—Maeon at Augusta, Silvan best hutting exhibition to date and won out. The score: Two-base hits—Yancey 2. Robinson 2, Dingle, nah at Columbia. handily. The score: CHARLK N. AB.R.B. P. A. E MACON. AB.R.B. P. A. Middlebrook, McLausihlin, Kiihn. Three-base hit June 2. 8, 4—Charleston at Savannah, Maco Mitcliell, cf4 01500 Lipe, 3b...... 30011 —Yancev. Double "plays— Robinson, Middle- at Columbia. JACKSON'E AB.K. B. p. A. EJSAVAN'H. AB.R. B. P. A. E Hays, It...... 400 4 00 Smith, cf..... 30111 brook; Reardon. Miller; Shea, Kuhn, Hamburg. June 3, 4, 5—Augusta at Jacksonville. Chappie, cf 4 2110 0 Oyler, ss.... 401 1 41 M'Ker'n, ss 3 0 1 0 31 Duplane, If. 4 0 0 3 0 First on errors—Jacksonville 2, Columbia 2. Left Dingle, ss... 523 1 20 Wagner, 3b 4 1 0 0 41 Smith, 3b.... 4010 10 Stinson, rf... 40101 on bases—Jacksonville 5. Columbia 7. Hit by Nichols, If.. 4 1 1 2 0 1 Championship Record. Burt. If...... 300 1 00 Laroque, Ib 3 0 0 11 0 ol Hoffman,Ib 4 0 1 12 0 pitcher—By McLaughlin 1. First on balls—Off Persons, rf. 4 0 0 1 00 Fggert, 2b... 301 3 42 Hemp'n. 2b 3 0 0 1 5 0| Blake. 2b ... 4 0 0 2 4 McLaughlin 1. Kliue 3. Struck out—By McLaugh Following is the correct record o Kelly, Ib.... 4 01902 Mullan'y,lb4 0 1 14 00 Ashenb'k.rf 201 1 00 Harney, c... 21070 lin 2, Kline 3. Wild pitch—McLaughlin. Umpir* the championship race of the South Ruhland,3b 300 1 11 Ray, cf...... 310 2 00 Lehman, c.. 3 0 0 4 1 0 Sentell, ss... 3 0211 —Mace. Time—1.35. Womble, 2b 4 I 2 2 20 Kennedy,rf 412 I 00 Colcolo'h, p 200 1 20 Bayne, p...... 30004 Atlantic League to May 19, inclusive Kouinson.c 3 1 2 10 01 Holmes, c.. 4 0 0 2 12 G \rnes Pjayed May 16. Suggs, p..... 411 0 20 J. Welch, p3 0 0 0 00 Total..... 29 0 4 27 12 1 Total..... 30 1 527 12 C. Welch, p 100 0 00 Charleston...... 00000000 0— CHARLESTON vs. AUGUSTA AT CHARLES Total...... 35 8 11 27 7 5 Macon ...... 00000001 0— TON MAY 16.—Childs shut Augusta out with Total..... 32 3 5 24 13 6 First on balls—Off Colcolough 2, Bayne 3. Let one hit. The score: Savannah...... 0 0000120 0—3 on bases—Charleston 7, Macon 5. Struck out—B Jacksonville...... 00003032 x—8 Colcolough 3, Bayne 4 Sacrifice hit—Ashenback CHARLES N.AB.R.B. P. A.R AUGUSTA. 'AB.R.B. p. A. B Two-base hits—Chappie. Dingle, Kelly, Ken Stolen base—Colcolough. Passed ball—Lehman Mitchell, cf 3 00000 Spratt, 3b... 400 4 30 Augusta ...... 9 .47 nedy, Eggert. First on errors—Jacksonville 2, Hit by pitcher—Colcolough. Double play—Ker Hays, If..... 412 1 00 Butler, rf... 300 0 01 Charleston...... 11 .55 Savannah 1. Left on bases—Jacksonville 7, Sa nan, Hempleman, Laroque. Umpires—Torrenc McKer'n, ss 5 1 3 4 20 Hogue, cf... 400 1 00 vannah 6. Passed balls—Robinson 1, Holmes 1. and Quinn. Time-r—1.30. Smith,3b..... 520 0 21 Truby, 2b.... 301 5 4 I Columbia ...... 5 .26 First on balls—Off Suggs 2, J. Welch 2, C. Welc Jacksonville...... 8i .44 AUGUSTA vs. SAVANNAH AT AUGUST; Laroque, Ib 5 1 2 13 00 Bussey, Ib.. 4 0 0 10 00 Macon...... 14 .70 2. Sacrifice hits—Nichols, Mullaney. Stolen base Ashenb'k.rf3 000 0 OJRoth, c...... 100 3 20 Savannah...... 11 .61 —Nichols 2, Persons, Hurt, Kennedy. Struck on MAY 13.—The locals won on bunched hit Hempl'n,2b 20002 o!Myers, ss... 300 3 63 —15v Suggs 8. Wild pitch—Suggs. Umpire—Me in two innings. The score: Lehman, c.. 4 0092 OiM'Millan, If3 0 0 1 00 Namara. Time—2h. Total...... 10 10 15 10 AUGUSTA. AB.R. B. P. A. EJSAVANN'H. AB.R. B P, A. Childs, p...... 400 0 40 McLaug'n,p2 00050 Won.Lost.Pet. Won. Lost.Pet Spratt. 3b.... 3 2002 0 Kennedy.rf 3 0100 Total...... 35 5 7 27 12 1 Total..... 27 0 1 27 20 5 Macon...... 14 6 .703 Augusta.... 9 10 .47 Games Piayed May 9. Butler, cf..... 3 0 1 .? 0 1 Bratton,' 2b 2 0 0 0 2 Charleston...... 00000220 1—5 Savannah.. 11 7 .611 Jacksonv'e 8 10 .44 SAVANNAH y.«. COLUMBIA AT SAVANNAI Truby, 2b.... 3 1026 0 Burt. If...... 4 0120 Augusta...... 00000000 0—0 Charleston 11 Bussey, Ib.. 4 0 0 10 0 olMulla'y, Ib3 0 0 7 0 Two-base hits—Laroque, McKernan. Three- 9 .5:0|Columbia.. 5 14 .26, MAY 9.—The visitors were outplayed in al base hit—Hays. Left 01, bases—Charleston 10, departments. The score: Roth, c ...... 31210 0|Ray, cf...... 40010 Games Played May 4. Myers. ss ... 3 0014 2!Oyler, ss .... 3 1032 Augusta 5. Sacrifice hit—Ashenback. Stolen base SAVANN'H. AB.R.B. p. A.E COLUMBIA. AB.R.B. p. A. Durham, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 OJ Welsh, 3b.... 4 0 0 0 1 —Mitchell. First on balls—Off Chiids 5, Mc SAVANNAH vs. JACKSONVILLE AT SAV Kennedy, rf 3 12200 Reardon, ss 4 0 0 2 0 McMillin, If 3 0 0 4 0 Oi Holmes, c... 4 0 0 11 1 Laughlin 4. Struck out—By Childs 9, McLaughlin ANNAH MAY 4.—The locals won the jratne Wagner, 3b 3 0 0 2 10 Kuhn, 2b..... 3 1020 Clark, p...... 3 0 0 0 2 O'lttig, p...... 1 0 0 0 0 2. Wild pitch—McLaughlin. Hit by pitcher— with the aid of Jacksonville's poor fielding Burt, If...... 3 2110 0 Miller, 3b.... 3 1123 Total...... 29 4 3 27 14 C Secrist,p.... 2000 1 i Michell 2. Umpires—Murray and Durham. Time The score: Mulla'y, Ib 4 2 3 7 00 Hamb'g, Ib 4 0 0 9 0 *Savage ...... 100 0 0 i —2.10. SAVAN'H. AB.R.B. p. A.F JACKSON K. AB.R.B. p. A.F Ray, cf...... 312230 Wilson, If.... 301 2 0 i Total...... 31 1 2 24 7 COLUMBIA vs. SAVANNAH AT COLUMBIA. Bratton, 2b 2 0 1 3 10 Keaton, rf.. 4 1 1 1 0 'Batted for Secrist in ninth. Egbert, 2b.. 5 0 1 Dingle, ss... 50315 Oyler, ss...... 401 3 21 Sens, cf...... 402 0 0 ' MAY 1C.—Laval, a new man, was outpitched Wagner, 3b 4 1 1 ' Ib 5 1 1 8 0 _ Savannah...... 00000100 0— by Savidge. The score: Burr, If...... 4 11200 Nichors-, If.. 5 0200 Kinsky, c.... 3 01710 Shea, c...... 401 6 3 i Augusta ...... 21 100000 x—4 Kennedy, rf'4 11000 Wynne. 2b.. 501 42 Secrist, p.... 411 000 Connett, p.. 3 0 1 0 4 Two-base hits—Burt, Roth. Three-base hit— COLUM'A. AB.B.U. A. p. EISAVANNAH. AB.R.B. p. A K Laroque, Ib 422 9 10 Ch'app'l.cf.p 4 0001 Total ...... 29 7 11 27 81 Total ...... 32 3 7 24 10 4 Butler. S-olen bases—Holmes, Roth. First on Reardon. ss 2 00121 Kennedy, rf 5 11000 Ray, cf...... 4 11110 Kuhland,3b3 0 2 2 0 .. Savannah...... 30020020 x—; balls—Off Clark 5, Ittig 6, Secrist 1. Struck cut- Kahn, 2b.... 4 11320 Bratton, 2b 5 0 0 2 10 Oyler, ss...... 4 01121 Womble, rf 3 0 0 1 00 Columbia...... 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—: By Clark 5, Ittig 3. Secrist 5. Left on basee—Au Miller, 3b... 411 2 10 Burt, If...... 422 1 00 Kinsky, c... 100 6 10 Kobinson, c 411 5 10 Two-base hits—Bratton, Sens. Home run—Mil gusta 8, Savannah 9. Double plays — Truby Gunter, rf... 410 2 00 Ittig, fb...... 2 2 1 12 21 Ittig, p...... 4 0 1 1 4 0| Persons, p.... 0 0 0 0 10 ler. Double play—Ray. Bratton. First on error Myers, Bussey; Secrist, Holmes, Mullaney. Fi Hamb'g.lb. 400 6 10 Ray, cf...... 410 0 00 Total..... 346 927 15 -1 Kelly, p...... 300 3 00 —Savannah 3. Left on bases—Savannah 7, Col on errors—Augusta 3, Savannah 3. Hits—Off Ittig Shea, c...... 3 0 1 8 2 0 J. Ken'y, 3b 2 0 1 1 55 umbia 3. First on balls—Off Secrist 3, Connett 3 2, Secrist 1. Umpire—Connor. Time—1.55. Wilson, If... 420 1 00 Oyler, ss..... 4 32044 Total ...... 37 2 10 24 101 Struck out—By Secrist 3, Connett 5. Sacrifice hits Sens, cf...... 400 1 00 Holmes, c.. 4 1 1 10 22 Savannah...... 40101000 x_I —Kennedy, Wagner, Ray, Bratton 2. Stolen base; JACKSONVILLE vs. COLUMBIA AT JACK Laval, p..... 310 0 22 Savidge, p.. 4 0 0 1 11 Jacksonville...... 10001000 0—©. soNvir LE MAY 13.—This was a batting mat Two-base hits—Laroque. Ittie. Home run— —Ray, Kuhn 2, Shea. Wild pitch—Connett. Hi Total..... 32 6 3 24 10 3 Total..... 34 108 27 15 13 by pitcher—By Conuett 1. Umpire—McNamara inee, the locals excelling in hitting. Score Columbia...... 10020000 0—3 Burt. Double plays—Kinsky, Wagner, Eggert Time—1.40. Wynne, Dingle, Springs. Firs on errors—Savan JACKSVL E AB.R. B. P. A. K COLUMBIA. AB.K.B. P. A.L Savannah...... 12000410 0—8 nah 3, Jacksonville 2. Left on bases—Savannah 5 NOTE.—The other games of this date ap> Chappie, cf 531 200 Miller, 3b.... 5120 23 Earned runs—Savannah 3, Columbia 1. Two- Jacksonville 7. Hit by pitcher—By Htig 1. Firs peared in last issue. Dingle,ss ... 6 3 3 0 52 Kuhn. 2b... 510630 base hits—Kennedy, Miller, Ittig. Struck out—By on balls—Off Ittig" 1. Struck out—By Ittig 5. Chap Nichols, If.. 5 2 3 0 0 C vyilson, If... 521 0 00 Savidge 7, Laval 7. First on balls—Off Savidge 2, pel 4. Sacrificeh.it—Kinsky. Stolenbases—Wagner Robinson, c 4 1 2 9 10 Hamb'g, Ib 4 0 1 H 02 Laval 4. Double plays—Laval, Kuhn, Hamburg. Ray. Wild pitches—Ittig 1, Chappel 1. Umpire— Games Piayed May 10, Curran, c.... 200 0 01 Shea, c...... 401 5 42 Stolen bases—Savannah 3, Columbia 4. Left on McLaughlin. Time—1.52. Middle'k,lb 6 2 1 10 01 Sens, ct...... 310 1 11 bases—Savannah 1, Columbia 5. Wild pitch—Sav SAVANNAH vs. COLUMBIA AT SAVANNAH Ruhland,3b 532 2 20 Keaton, rf..,. 4 12200 idge. Time—1.55. Umpire—Conner. NOTE.—The other game of this date ap MAY 10.—This slugging match was decided Savage, 2b.. 411 441 Kline, ss...... 31121 peared in last issue. by the costly errors of tbe locals. The score Yancey, rf.. 422 0 00 Connet, p.... 100 0 31 JACKSONVILLE vs. MACON AT JACKSON SAVANN'H. AB.R.B. p. A. E COLUMBIA. AB.R.B. p. A.I McLaurin,p5 11020 Welsh, p...... 311 0 20 VILLE MAY Kj.—This was a pitchers' battle Games Played May 6. Kennedy, rf 4 01000 Reardon, ss 4 13221 Total...... 46 18 1627 145 Total ..... 37 8 9 27 16 1 in which Bayne won out. The score: Wagner, 3b 5 1 1 241 Kuhn, 2b.... 411 5 5 i Jacksonville...... 62007200 1 — 18 JACKRON'E. AB.R.B. p. A. B MACON. AB.R. B. p A.B JACKSONVILLE vs. SAVANNAH AT JACK Burt, If...... 511 1 00 Miller. 3b... 512000 (Columbia...... 10000041 2— 8 Yancy, cf... 400400 Lipe. 3b...... 421 1 30 BONVILLK MAY G.—-Savidge shut the visitor; Mullan'y,lb4 1 2 14 11 Hamb'g.Ib. 4 0 0 12 01 Two-base hits—Dingle, Nichols, Ruhland, Mc- Dingle, ss... 400 0 12 Srriith, cf..... 201 0 00 out with one hit. The score: Ray", cf...... 411 2 20 Wilson, If... 420 1 00 Laurin, Miller, Hamburg. Double play—Dingle, Nichols, If.. 3 0 0 1 00 Duplane, If. 4 1 1 1 00 JACKSON'E AB R.B. p. A.E SAVANNAH.AB. R.B. P. A.E Bration, 2b. 2 2 0 2 00 Keaton. rf... 500 2 11 Savage, Middlebiook. First on balls—Off Jack Cu ran, rf.. 21100 OJStinson, rf. 4 1 1 1 10 Ruhland,3b 3 0023 1 j Hoffman,Ib 4 o 0 16 10 Chappel. cf 4 0 3 3 00 )yler, ss.... 4 0 0 3 31 Oyler, ss..... 3 12222 Sens, cf...... 5 01200 sonville 14, Columbia 7. Left on bases—Jackson- Dingle, ss.... 401 1 5 C Wagner, 3b. 300 2 20 Holmes, c.... 402 6 10 Shea, c...... 423 3 00 7, Columbia 2. Hit by pitcher—By McLaurin 1. McBro'k,lb2 0 1 13 10 Blake. 2b.... 301 1 60 Jutzi, p...... 1-0 0 0 30 Heisman, p3 1 2 0 20 First on balls—Off McLaurin 3, Connet 2. Sacri Savage, 2b. 3 0 0 1 30 Harnish, c.. 400 7 01 Nichols. If.. 4 0 1 200 ISurt, If...... 4003 0 0 Person, rf.... 4 0 1 200 Kggert, 2b... 4002 Ittig, p...... 3 02150 -Migel, p..... 211 030 fice hits—Chappie, Nichols. Stolen bases—Chap Robinson.c 300 5 10 Senteil, ss... 400 0 20 Kelly, Ib...... 3 11701 Mullan'y.lb 4 01600 Total...... 35 7 123018 4 Total ..... 409 13 27 13 4 pie, Robinson, Ruhland, Yancey, Wilson, Welsh. Suggs, p..... 3 02120 Bayne. p..... 4000 11 Ruhland,3b 301 4 21 Ray, cf...... 300 0 10 Savannah...... 1 10004100 0—7 Struck out—By M< Laurin 7, Connet 2, Welsh 2. Total.... 27 1 4 27 11 3 Total...... 33 4 5 27 14 2 Womble, 2b 3 0 0 3 21 Kennedy,rf. 300 0 10 jlumbia ...... 004210000 2—9 Umpire—Mace. Time—2.15. Jacksonville...... 0 1000000 0—1 Robinson, c 3 12400 Kinsky, c... 2008 10 Two-base hits—Mullaney 2, Ittig, Engel. Home Macon...... 20000002 0—4 M'Laug'n,p 301 0 20 Savidge, p... 303 0 3 runs—Miller, Shea. Double play—Kuhn, Ham Games Played May 14. Two-base hit—Stin-ion. Double plays—Stin Total ..... 31 2 11 27 11 3 Total..... 30 0 1 24 12 1 burg. First on errors—Savannah 2, Columbia 2. son, Hoffman; Blake, Hoffman; Blake, Hoffman, Hit by pitcher—By Jutzi 1, Heisman 1. First on CHARLESTON vs. MACON AT CHARLESTON "-.ipe. First on errors—Jacksonville 2, Macon 3] Savannah ...... 0000000 0 0—C Jacksonville...... 001 10000 x—2 jails—Off Jutzi 1, Ittig 1, Heisman 2, Engell. MAY 14.—Umpire McNamara's decisions -eft on bases—Jacksonville 3, Macon 6. Hit by Two-base hits—Chappie 2, Kelly. Double play Sacrifice hits—Mullaney, Reardon, Kuhn. Stolen were not popular and at, one time trouble Mtcher—Suggs 1, Bayne 1. First on balls—Off —Wagner, Eggert. First on errors—Jacksonville Dases — Wagner, Ray, Bratton, Wilson, Sens. seemed imminent, though the coolness ol Bayne 2. Struck out—By Suggs 4, Bayne 7. Time 2, Savannahs. Left on bases—Jacksonville 9, Sa Struck out—By Jutzi 2, Ittig 3, Heisman i, Engel the police averted any clash. The score: -1.25. Umpire—Mack. vannah 5. First on balls—Off McLaughlin 2. . Wild pitches—Jutzi 1, Heisman 1. Time—2.10. Jmpire—McNamara. CHAHLE'N. AB R.B. p. A.F| MACON. AB.R. B. p. A. E South Atlantic Scraps. Stolen bases—Nichols, Kelly, Burt, Ray. Struck Mitchell.cf.. 500 1 00 Lipe. 3b...... 310 0 10 out—By McLaughlin 4, Savidge 4. Umpire—Mc NOTE.—The other games of this date ap Umpire McNamara has been let out. his suc- H;iys, If..... 2 2030 0 Smith, cf...... 4 11100 essor being an Augusta man named McGrath. Namara. Time—1.10. peared in last issue. M'Ker'n. ss 3 00130 Duplane, If. 510 1 10 Pitcher Ogle, of last year's Washington CHARLESTON vs. COLUMBIA AT CHARLES Smith. 3b... 301 0 33 Stinson, rf.. 4 0 2 3 00 Hmreb League, is doiug finely with the Savau- TON MAY G.—The locals won out in the Games Played May 12. Laroque, Ib 4 0 2 12 10 Hoffman,Ib 3 0 0 11 01 lah club. ninth on two hits and an error. The score: Hempl'n.2b3 00432 Blake, 2b..... 3 01151 CHARLESTON vs. MACON AT CHARLESTON Ashenb'k.rf 2 00000 Quinn, c..... 401 6 00 Manager Strouthers, of Augusta, is also after CHARLE'N. AB.R.B. P. A.E COLUMBIA. AB.R.B p A K MAY 12.—The visitors won the game in the rlolliugsworth, tbe Atlanta shortstop to give SMitchell, ss 4 1 1 0 10 Reardon. ss 4 11 l' 00 Lehman, c.. 2 0 0 6 10 Sentell, ss... 400 4 40 im a trial. ast on three hits. The score: Torrence, p 4 0 0 0 30 Whipple, p.. 4 0 0 0 00 Reynolds,rf 3 01200 Kuhn. 2b.... 3 22411 The Columbia club has signed pitcher Lem Hays, If...... 5 11100 Miller. 3b.... 3 10 210 CHARLE'N. AB R.B. p. A. E MACON. AB.R.B. p A E Total ..... 28 2 3 27 14 5 Total..... 34 3 527 11 3 'alley, who recently gave up umpiring in the Smith, 3b.... 533 0 20 Hamb'g. Ib 4 0 1 6 22 ,litch'l,cf,lf 5 00320 Lipe, 3b...... 3 2 1 0 20 Charleston...... 1 0 0 0,0 1 0 0 0—2 outkera League with disgust. M'Ker'n, Ib 5 0 1 11 1 1 Wilson, If.... 3 o 1 1 00 lays. If...... 3 1 2 1 0 0 Smith, cf...... 6 11110 Macon ...... 10000101 0—3 The Augusta club signed outfielder Don Ctirtis Hempl'n,2b 200 4 51 Keaton.cf,rf3 00000 M'K'n,ss,3b4 2134 2:Duplain, If.. 4 00410 Two base hit—Laroque. First on balls—Off Tor ato of the Cenu-il League; outfielder Lucas, Ashenb'k.cf 3 0 I 1 0 0 Sens, cf...... 200 1 00 Smith. 3b, c 5 0 4 5 10 Stenson. rf.. 502 2 00 rence 1, Whipple 5. Left on bases—Macon 8, jrmerly of Birmingham, and iulielder Hoeue, of Lehman, c.. 3 0 0 8 30 Shea, c...... 4 00900 .aroque, Ib 4 0 0 10 41 Hoffm'n, Ib 5 0 1 12 00 Jharleston 7. Struck out—By Torrence 5. Whip- 'exas. Childs, p..... 401 030 Heisman, p2 0 0 1 20 iemp!'n,2b 500 7 30 Blake, 2b... 311 4 20 ile 3. Sacrifice hits—McKernan, Ashenback, The Augusta club Is looking for a first-class Torrence, rf 1 0 0 0 00 Engle, rf...... 100 0 00 Reynolds, rf 4 00110 Quinn, c..... 5 0 2 10 11 L.ehman 2, W. Smith, Blake. Hit by pitcher— hortstop mid a hard-hitting outfielder. Will pay Total..... 35 5 927 13 2 Total...... 294 5*25 6 3 .ehman. c.. 2 0 1 3 3 0 Sentell, ss.. 5 00041 ..ipe. Double plays—Smith, Hempleman, Laroqe; ood money to good men. Address Manager Coo *One out when winning run scored. Jhilds. p.... 40105 OJRhodes, p.. 5 0 0 0 20 Stinson, Quinn. Umpire—McNamara. Time— troutiiei-s, Augusta, Ga. Charleston ...... 10201000 1—5 Ashenb'k.cf 2 00000 Total ..... 41 4 8 34 13 2 GO. Columbia...... 1 0000003 0—4 Total .....38 3 933 23 3 JACKSONVILLE vs. COLUMBIA AT JACK ; Two-base hits—Mitchell, Smith 2. Home run- Charleston ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0_3 SONVILLE MAY 14.—This was a pitchers' Smith. Double play—Mitchell. Hempleman, Mc- Macon ...... 2000 100000 1_4 •Kernan. First on errors—Charleston 3, Columbia Two-base hits—Hoffman. Childs. Three-base hit )attle in which Chappie won out. The score: Tbi •J2. Left on bases—Charleston Q. Columbia 5. First —Smith. First on balls—Off Childs 3, Rhodes 4. ACKSON'E AB.R . B. P. A.EJCOLUM'A. AB.R. B. p. A. E Aon balls—Off Childs?, Heisman 3. Sacrifice hits_ .eft on bases—Charleston 5, Macon 9. Struck out Yancey, cf.. 4 I 1 100 Reardon, ss 4 1 0 3 5 0 •'Reynolds, Hempleman, Lehman, Kuhn, Sens —By Chilcls?, Rhodes/. Sacnficehits—McKernan, Jingle, ss... 4 0 1022 Kuhn, 2I>... 400 0 1 0 tcher Richmond, who was sure of a position Stolen base—Reardon. Struck out—By Childs 7J mith, of Macon, Duplain. Stolen bases—Mitchell' Nichols, If.. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Miller. 3b... 4011 0 0 :lie Allinght (.ollege team, on April 7 frac- Heisman 5. Umpire—Connor. Time—1.50. IcKernan. C. Smi h, Hoffman. Passed bail— Jersons, rf.. 4 1 1000 Hamb'g,Ib. 40111 1 0 u his left arm at the elbow in a fall and : NOTE.—The score of the Augusta-Macon mith. Wild pitch—Childs. Hit by pitcher_ Ruhland,3b 3 0 0 2-4 0 Wilson,!:,... 200 1 0 0 be out of the game this season. .aroque, Blake, Lipe. Double plays—Lehman, Middle'k,lb4 0 0 0 Shea, c...... 3013 1 2 game appeared in last issue. Hempleman, Laroque, McKernan Smith, McKer- savage, 2b.. 3 0 2 0 Sens/cf...... 2004 0 0 an, Hempleman; Seutell, Blake, Hoffman. Urn- Jurran. c... 3 1 3 0 Springs, rf.. 3 001 0 0 Games Piayed May 7. ire—McNamara. Time—2.45. Jhapple, p.. 2 0 0020 Kngle, p..... 3003 5 0 JACKSONVILLE vs. SAVANNAH AT JACK- AUGUSTA vs. SAVANNAH MAY 12.—The Total...... 31 3 6 27 13 2 Welsh...... 1000 0 0 . William H. Murphy, the field coach of the /30NVILLR MAY 7.—Errors at critical points ocals played poorlyand never hacia look-in, Total...... 30 I 3 27 13 2 ie base ball team, broke the ankle bone of threw away a game for the locals. The score: acksonville...... 00000210 0-3 'eft foot while sliding to first base at New ''he score: Columbia...... 00000000 veu May 13, during the practice of the Yali May 28, 1904. 17 McHale, cf 4 1 1 0 0 OjCook, 3b..... 4 02200 Svyindells. c 3 0 1 900 Babbitt, ss.. 412420 Bandelin, rf 3 0 2 1 00 Hanson, c.. 4 0 1 3 It Quick, p..... 4 0101 0 S arkells, p.. 100 1 10 Total..... 38 9 1527 10 1 Blewett, p.. 2 0 0 2 30 ^PALDING'S MASKS SPALDING'S MITTS Total ...... 363 9 24 12 2 Spalding's Sun Protecting Mask, No. 4-0. Spalding's "Perfection" Catcher's Mitt. Buf.e...... 13002030 x—9 Each ...... $4.OO Each ...... $6.OO Boise...... 00020100 0—3 The Official Record Spalding's Neck Protecting Mask, No. Spalding's "Professional" Catcher's Mitt. Stolen bases—Ward, Runkle. McHale, Bandelin. Each . . . . . 6.OO Two-base hits—HotTmeister, Swindells. Ward, El 3-0. Each ...... 3.OO of the 190*t Penn sey, Hanson. Three-base hit—Bandelin. First Spalding's Special League Mask, No. 2-0. Spalding's "League" Mitt, No. 5-0. on bails—Off Quick 4, Blewett 2. Struck out—By Each ...... 2.5O Each ...... 4.OO ant Race with Tab Quicks, Starkells t, Blewett 2. Umpire—Sharp. Spalding's Regulation League Mask, No. Spalding's No. 0 Mitt. Each ,• . 2.5O OX. Each ...... 2.OO ulated Scores and U?imes Piayed May 11. Spalding's No. OA. Each . . . 2.OO SALT LAKE vs. SPOKANE AT SALT LAKE Spalding's Amateur Mask, No. A. Each, 1.OO Spalding's Amateur Mitt, No. A. Each, 1.5O Accurate Accounts MAY 11.—The locals made a strong finish Spalding's Regulation Mask, No. 1. Each, 75c Spalding's No. C. Mitt. Each . . 1.OO but could not quite reach. The score: Spalding's Youths' Mask, No. C. Each 5Oc Spalding's Youths' Mitt, No. BB. Each, SOc of All Champion No. D. Each . . . . . 26c SPOKANK. AB. K. H. P. A. El^ALTLAKE AB.R.B. P. A. E Spalding's Junior Mitt, No. CB. Each . 25c President Lucas ship Games Played Ferris, ss... 30222 OJMuller, If.... 4 11210 Spalding's No. 7 Mitt. Each . . 1Oc Murdock,cf 5 1130 OJWeeci. 3b... 511 1 30 SPALDIiMG'S BASE BALLS Rocke'd, 2b 2 1 1 0 1 o'Gimlin, rf... 500 0 00 No. 1. "Official" League Ball. Each . $|.25 Carney, 2b. 3 1 1 2 2 2|Hausen, c.. 4 1 1 540 No. X. Spalding's 'Varsity .League Ball. SPALDING'S UNIFORMS Games to be Played: . Martinke. If 4 2220 olUelmas, 2b 5 1 1 3 40 Each ...... 1.QO The Spalding Uniform, No. O. Highest Frary, rf..... 52300 OJCIark, cf..... 3 01400 May 28, 29, SO—Boise at Butte, Salt Lake at No. IB. Spalding's Official Boys' League grade made. Complete $15.00. En Spokane. Reilly, rf.... 51221 llKillac'y, lb 5 1 L 12 00 tire team, per Suit . . . $12 .Tune 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, C— Boise at Spokane. Salt Holland, lb 5 0281 3| Bruyette, ss 4 10011 Ball. Each ...... 75 C SO Lake at Butte. Stanley, c... 401 7 10 Ward, p...... 101 0 00 No. XB. Spaldinff's Interscholastic The Club Special Uniform, No. 3. Com Hogg, p...... 3 11120 Jensen, p... 211 000 League Ball. Each . . . . 5Oc plete $7.00. Entire team, per Suit . 5. 50 Championship Record. Total..... 39916271061 Total ..... 33 7 8 27 13 1 No. 5. Spalding's King of the Diamond. The Amateur Special Uniform, No. 4. Following is the correct record of Spokane...... '1 2102000 3—9 Each ...... 25c Complete $5 CO. Entire team, per Suit, 4. OO the championship race of the Pacific Salt Lake...... 0 3000010 3—7 No. 14. Boys'Amateur. Each . . 15 C The Spaldiug Junior Uniform, No. -c. Earned runs—halt Lake 4, Spokane 7 Two-base Complete $4.00. Entire team, per Suit, 3. National League to May 14, inclusive: No .8. Spalding's Eureka Ball. Each . |Qc 00 hits—Rockenfield, Reilly, Muller,Clark. Three- The Spalding Youths' Uniform, No 6. base hit—Murdock. First on balls—Off Hoag 5. Complete $2.00. Entire team, per Suit, | Ward 2, Jensen 2. Struck out—By Hogg 7, Ward .50 1, Jensen 5. Lett on bases—Salt Lake 9, Spokane SPALDING'S BASE BALLS HOES 8. Double plays—Mul'ler, Deimas. Passed ball— Spalding's " Highest Quality." Per SPALDING'S BATS Hausen. First on errors—Spokane 3, Salt Lake Pair ...... $6.OO The A. G. Spalding Autograph Bats. 12. Stolen bases—Frary, Weed. Bruyette. Sacri The Spalding Sprinting Shoe, No. 3-OS. 5Oc UP to ..... $|.OO fice hits—Ferris, Stamey. Umpire—McCar.hy. Per pair ...... 6.SO The Spaldiug Mushroom Bat (patented). Time—2.20. The Spalding Club Special Shoe, No. 33. Each ...... 1.OO BOISE vs. BUTTE AT BOISE MAY 11.—The Per pair ...... 5.QO Spalding's No. 3-0. Each ... 5Oc score was tied in the eighth, and Boise got The Spalding Amateur Special Shoe, No. Spalding's No. OX. Each . • . 35c the deciding run in the eleventh. Tiie fea 35. Per pair ..... 3.5Q Spalding's No. 2X. Each . . • 25c ture of the game was a long hit in the sev The Spalding Junior Shoe, No. 37. Per Won.Lost.lj ct. Won. i.ost.i'ct enth by Marshall, lie sent the ball over the pair ...... 2.OO Spalding's No. 2XB. Each .' . 1Oc Boise...... 10 6 .625 Butte ...... 7 7 .fOJ Spokane.... 9 7 .563 Salt Lake... 4 10 .286 lence into tiie river. The score: BUTTE. AB. R. B. P. A. K BOISE. AB.R. B. P. A. E Send for. a Spalding Catalogue of all sports. It's Free. G mes Piayed Mv-y 6. Spencer. If.. 4 1 0 2 00 \larshall.rf5 11200 Ward, 2b..... 41224 I 1 Weaver, cf. 6 0 1 400 BOTSK vs. SPOKANE AT BOI-K MAY 6.— Hoffme'r,3b 50111 Oj Houtz. if.... 401 200 The Boise club turned the tabJex on Spokane, Shaffer. lb... 3 0 0 16 1 o'O'Con'l,2b.. 513 6 60 winning a very snappy game by timely hii- Wilmot, rf.. 5 0 1 0 0 Oi Elsey, lb... 3 1 1 16 20 ting. The score: Kunkle, ss.. 5123 51 Couk. 3b.... 6120 31 McHale, cf.. 511 2 00 Babbitt, ss.. 4 00042 SPOKANE. AB.R.B. P. A. BOISE. AB. R. B. P. A. E Swindeils, c 500 6 01 Hanson,c.... 6 13100 Ferris, ss... 4 0 1 1 10 Houtz, If..... 522 5 00 Sporer, ...... 40016 OJM'Farian.p 500 2 21 Murdo'k, cf 31 1 3 0 0 \Veaver.cf. 501 0 00 Rocke'd," 2b 4 0224 1 [McKevitt.rf 4 11100 Total...... 40 4 6 33 17 3\ Total..... 44 5 12 33 17 4 MARK Martinke, If 4 0 0 3 1 0 O'Cotin'l,2b 5 2 2 420 Butte...... 2000010100 0—4 Frarv, lb.... 3 0 0 10 20 Klsey, lb.... 4 1 1 8 00 Boise...... 0010001201 0—5 Carney, 3b.. 401 2 20 Cook,3b..... 401 0 00 Stolen base—Cook. Two-base hits—Wilmot, Holland, ri 3 0 1 1 0 0[Babbitt, ss.. 302 3 60 Runkle, McHale, O'Connell 2, Hanson. Home New York. Philadelphia. Buffalo. Boston. Baltimore. Washington. Stanley, c... 20050 Oj Hansori, c... 3 12510 run—Marshall. Double plays—Babbitt, O'Con San Francisco. Chicago. Denver. St. Louis. Kansas City. Hogg, p...... 3 0003 OJ McFarlan.p 4 00140 nell, Klsey. First on balls—Off Sporer 5, McFar- 1-and 2. Struck out—By Spon;r 4. McFarland 1. Minneapolis. Montreal, Canada. London, England. Total ..... 20 1 6 27 13 11 Total ...... 37 7 1 2 27 13 0 Passed ball—Hanson. Umpire—Sharp. Spokane...... 10000000 0—1 Boise...... 11 0 0' 0 0 I 3 1^-7 Games P.ay^d May 12. Stolen bases—O'Connell, Elsey 2, Babb tt. Two- SPOKANE. AB.R. IS. P. A. EjSALT LAKE. AB.R. B. P. A. E base hits—O'Connell, Holland. ' Three-base hits— SALT LAKE v.=. SPOKANE AT SALT LAKE Ferris, ss.... 42341 OiMuller, If,.... 6 01200 INDIANA-ILLINOIS-IOWA LEAGUE. Houtz, Murdock. Double play—McFarlan. O'Con- MAY 12. — Wiggs' bases on balls cost the Murdock, cf 4 10300 Weed, 3b.... 300 2 20 nei 1 , Elsey. First on balls—Off Hogu 1, McFarlan Rocke'd, 2b 5 2 1 430 Gimlin. rf.... 502 3 02 locals the game. The score: Martinke, If 4 2331 0! Hausen, c... 5 13512 Record of the Championship Race, Re 1. Wild pitch—Hogg. Umpire—McCarthy. SPOKANE. All.K.B F. A.El S. LAKE. AB.R. B. P. A. E sults of Games Played, and News and Ferris, ss...... 50001 OJMuller. If.... 400 2 00 Frary, rf..... 5 0 1 1 o l| Deimas, 2b. 310 1 20 Games Piayed May 7. Murdock.cf 3 0130 0: Weed, 3b.... 4 12010 Keilly, 3b... 40201 OiClark, lb.... 413 4 0 '1 Qoss:p of the Clubs and Players. Holland, lb 3 0 0 8 10 Bruyette, ss 401 500 BOISE vs. SPOKANE AT BOISE MAY 7.— Kocke'd, 2n 4 0 1 2 22 Gimlin, rf... 411 000 Following Is the championship record of Martinke, If 4 11210 Hausen, c... 4 10800 Stanley, c.. 400 4 20 Ward cf..... 301 5 10 the Indiauu-Illiuois-Iowa League to May In the eighth inning the visitors batted Frary, rf..... 20010 olDelmas, 2b.. 3 01240 Hogg, p...... 41002 11Jensen, p... 400 0 20 17, inclusive: Blewett all over the field. Kockenh'eld Reily, 3b..... 41132 OJCIark. lb.... 30211 00 Total ..... 37 8 10 27 11 2[ Total..... 37 3 11 27 8 5 opened the inning with a home run and they Holland, lb 4 2 2 9 10 Ward, ct..... 401 2 00 Spokane...... 00000430 1—8 W. L. P.C.I \T. L. P.O. Salt Lake...... 00000201 0-3 CednrRapids.il 5 .6871 Derntur ...... S 9.471 had 4, with none out and the bases full, Stanley, c.... 401 5 10 Bruyetle.ss. 3000 10 Davenport... 9 C .GOOj Dubiiquo ..... 7 8.407 when Thompson was substituted for Blewett. Loucks, p.... 401 1 20 K.illack'y,lb 100 0 00 Earned runs—Spokaue 1. Two-base hits—Clark, Blooiuingtou.. S 7 .533] SprluKfield.... 6 7 .40i! The score: Total...... 34 4 8*26 10 2 Wiggs, p..... 200 2 20 Gimlin. First o>i bails—Off Hogg 2, Jensen 2. Kock isluud.. 8 7 .5331 Hot-Word ..... 411.207 Total..... 32 3 7 27 8 0 ^Struck out—By Ho^g 2, Jeusen 6. Lett on bases— SPOKANE. AE.R.B. P.A.E BOISB. AB.R.B. P. A.E *Delmas out, hit by batted ball. Spokane 8, Salt Lake 10. Double play—Ward, GAMES PLAYRD. Bruyette. Hit by pitcher—Weed, Holland. Sac Fer is, ss... 411 0 10 Houtz, If ... 4 1 1 1 00 Spokane...... 00030000 1—4 Following are the results of all champion Murdock cf 5 00101 Marshal.!, rf 3 11100 rifice hits—Ferris, Murdock, Reilly. Stolen bases ship games played to date of record: Salt Lake...... 00020100 C—3 —Martinke, Frary, Reilly. First on errors—Spo Rocke'd, 2b 5 23 2 30 Hamm'd.cf 121 000 Earned runs—Spokane 4, Salt Lake 1. Two- Moy 12—Roc-kford. 6; Bloofflinjiton, 9. Daven Martinke, If 5 22201 McK.evitt.cf4 11101 base hits—Clark 2, Rockenfield, Holland. Three- kane 5, Salt Lake 2. Umpire—McCarthy. Time port. C: Ducatur. 1. Frary, lb.... 4 1 1 ]4 00 O'Conn'l,2b 5 23200 base hit—Holland. First on balls—Off Wiggs 3, —2.10. May 13—Dubuque, 3: Springfield, 2. Blooming- Reilly. 3b.... 5 11111 Elsey. lb... 6 2 3 13 10 Loucks 2. Struck out—By Wiggs 5. LOUCKS 2. BOISE A'S. T30TTE AT BOISE MAY 14.— ton. 7; Kofkford, 6. Kock Island. 6: Cedar Holland, rf5 1 2 1 0 0 Cook, 3b..... 4 12240 Wild pitch—Wigtjs. Double play—Wig^s, Clark. Tremendous hitting by Boise was the feature Kapl.ls, 1. Davenport. 3: Decatur. 0. Stanley, c... 401 520 Babbitt, ss.. 422 3 51 First PC wrors—JSaJX J^skf 4. ^iaiea A«i*e*—Sfftf- JJ.**- 14— »»•)»»?«>'•- f?^ ^jjrfwssfSU-W, S. »$o»«B- ©Damma©n.-v i Q 0 I ? w (*****>** <-.---•* * * * * » nf tins gittnt;. Sparer'was tmttett out or Hie inxtoir, -2; Rochester 4. Koek Island. 3; Cedar dock, Martinke, Frary. Sacrifice hit—Clark. Um box in the first inning, Runkle took his Kapids. 0. IJavt'iiport, 5; Decatur, 1 Carney, p... 3 0205 0 Klewett.p... 511000 pire McCarthy. Time—1.40. May 15—Kot-Ufoi-d. i.': Decatur. 0. Cedar Rap Total...... 41 8 13 27 14 3 Thomp'n, p 0 0 0 0 30 place for six innings and the game was ids, 8; Springfield. 1. Rock Island, 15: Dubuque. I Total..... 41 141727 15 2 BOISE vs. BUTTE AT BOISE MAY 12.—A cJosed with Spencer pitching. The score: t>. Davi-arjort. 3; BloominKton, 1. Spokane...... 01 100006 0— 8 wrangle over a decision in the first inning Runs—Boise 15, Butte 5. Hits—Boise 16. Butte May ]«—Kockford. 3: Decatur. 4. Odar Rap Boi^e...... 0 1213430 0—14 demoralized both sides and the game,after 9. Errors—Boise 2, Butte 2. Batteries—McFar- ids. 7; Springfield. 3. Dubuque, 8: Rock Island. 6. Stolen bases—Ferris, Houtz. Two-base hits— ward dragged badly. Butte bunched hits lan and Hanson; Sporer, Runkle, Spencer and May 17—Cedar Rapids, 1; Springfield. 0. Dav Rockenfield, Martinke. Home run—Rockenfield. enport, 3; Bloouiiiigton. 0. Rockford. 1; Decatur, in the second and clinched the game. Score: Swindells. 2. Rock Island. 7: Dubuque, 3. First on balls—Off Dammann 2. Carney 1, Blewett Runs—Boise 3, Butte 9. Hits—Boise 9, Butte 2. Hit by pitcher—By Carney 1, Dammann 1. 10. Errors—Boise 3, Butte 1. Batteries—Drink- Games P ayed May 15. NEWS AND GOSSIP. Wild pitches—Carney 3. Umpire—McCarthy. water and Swindles, Thompson and Hanson. Catcher Jack Thiery has been signed by Du SALT LAKE vs. SPOKANE AT SALT LAKE buque. Games Played May 8. Games Piayed May 13. MAY 15.—The locals won through Wiggs' Rock Island Is playing a faster game since SALT LAK E vs. SPOKANE AT SALT LAKE effective pitching. The score: Kohley Miller ioined the team. BOISTC vs. SPOKANE AT BOISK MAYS.— MAY 13.—The locals were again outplayed SALT LAKE. AB.K.B. P. A E[SPOK ANE. AB. R. B. A. A.E The Rock- Island club lias released catcher Spokane played an errorless game, but they at all points. The score: Muller, if... 331 2 0 O 1 Ferris, ss... 310230 Pruitt and pitchers Clarke and McCafferty. could not hit McFarlaud and went down to Weed, ss 3b 5 1 2 I 32 Murdo'k, cf 5 0 0 2 00 Claude Stark is catching great ball for Rock- SPOKANE. AB.R.B. P. A. EISAI-T LAKE. AB.R. B. P.'A. E Gimlin, rf.... 403 0 00 Rocke'd, 2b 512 1 32 ford. The Detroiter is also hitting the ball hard. defeat. The score: Ferns, ss..... 50152 2lMuller, If.. ..402 5 00 Hausen, c.. 5 0 2 10 10 Carney, If... 504 1 00 Murdock,cf 53331 2J Weed, 3b..... 301 231 Pete Hagerty, the Dubuque third baseman. N is SPOKANE. AB.R.B. P. A.El BOISE. AB.R.B. P. A.K Deimas, 2b.. 512230 Frary, rf.... 300 2 00 making a reputation as the rowdy of the league. Ferris, ss.... 5 1 1 200 Houtz, If..... 510 2 00 Rocke'd, 2b 302 3 2 2 Gimlin, rf.... 5 00000 Cterk.lb..... 3 1 2 10 1C Reilly. 3b... 310210 Davenport has released second baseman Givin Murdock,cf4 01 400 Weaver, cf.. 5 1 2 1 00 Martiuke, If 5 2220 Oj Hausen, c... 4 10520 Hru'e, 3b,ss 400 0 31 Holland, lb 4 1 0 4 10 Frary, rf...... 52230 OHJelmas. 2b. 3 2 2 0 11 find outfielder Corkhill. The last-named has Kocke'd, 2b 401 200 Marshall, rf 5 2 5 2 00 Ward, cf...... 301 2 0 ( Stanley, c... 400 8 31 signed with Rock Island. Martiuke, If 4 01100 O'Conn'l,2b 301 3 31 Keilly. 3b.... 50213 OJCIark, lb...... 512 8 00 Wiggs, p..... 4 1 2 0 3 0 Loucks, p... 401 230 Frary, lb.... 4 11800 Elsey, lb.... 4 0 2 11 00 Holland, lb 4 0 0 6 1 0|Bruyette. ss 5 01222 Manager Nicol. of Rockford. has started to Stanley, c.... 422 3 00 Ward, cf...... 400 4 20 Total ...... 36 7 1527 143 Total...... 36 4 7 24 14 3 overhaul his team and the poor showing will be Keilly, 3b.... 401 1 50 Cook, 3b..... 401 1 40 Sak Lake...... 12000220 x—7 followed by numerous changes. Holland, rf.. 4 Oil 00 Babbitt, ss. 4 0 0 1 21 Carney, p... 410 1 30 Essick, p.... 4 00121 Hat Spokaue...... 00030010 0—4 Captain Williams, of Davenport, has brought Stanley, c.... 301 8 10 m, c.. 4 0 1 6 11 Total...... 40101427126 Total...... 37 4 8 27 12 5 Earned runs—Salt Lake 1. Two-base hit—Gim Ruby in from the outfield and placed him on Loucks, p.... 300 0 20 McFarl'd, p 4 0 1 0 20 Spokane...... 000321 12 1—10 lin. Three-base hit—Wiggs. First on balls —Fra second in place of Gwiu. sent to right. *Carney...... 1 00000 Total..... 384 13 27 123 Salt Lake...... 0 00201 100—4 ry 2, Ferris 2, Reilly, Muller 2. Struck out- Earned runs—Spokane 6. Salt Lake 2. Three- The best judges still maintain Springfield has Total...... 36 2 8 27 80 Weed, Bruyette 2, Frary 2, Murdock 2, Deimas. the best chance for the pennant, and the work *Batted for Loucks in the ninth. base hit—Martinke. Two-base hits—Rockenfield. Holland, Loucks, Ferris Hausen. Left on bases of thiit club in the opening games strengthens Spokane...... 01010000 0—2 Deimas, Murdock Clark 2. Home runs—Deimas. Salt Lake 10, Spokane 10. Double play—Loucks, that opinion. Frary. First on balls—Muller, Weed, Kockenfield, Boise...... 20010001 x—4, Hi.-lland. First on errors—Spokane J, Salt Lake 2. Shortstop Eddie Glenn. last year with Mem Stolen bases—Loucks, Holland, P'erris. Two- Deimas. Left on bases—Salt Lake 11, Spokane 5. Hit by pitcher—Ward, Reilly, Gimiin. Stoien ba phis, proved a failure with Bloomington. and base hits—Reilly, Murdock, Marshall 3. Three- Wild pitch—Essick. Passed ball—Hausen. Struck ses—Muller 2, \Ve-d, Gimiin. Sacrifice hit—Clark. Newman. of last year's team, is being given an ou t—Murdock, Holland, Ferris, Muller, Rocken base hit—Marshall. First on balls—Off Loucks 1. Umpire—McCarthy. Time—2.00. other chance. Struck out—By McFarland 4, Loucks 6. Umpire field, Keilly 2, Hausen 2. Double plays—Ward, Harry Swacina will remain with Decatur. Ot- —McCarthy. Clark 2. First on errors—Spokane 4, Salt Lake 5. BOISE vs. BUTTK AT BOTSK MAY 15.— tumwa. which had been awarded him by Secre Stolen bases—Murdock 2. Frary, Muller. Sacrifice Wright pitched }i winning game. The score: tary Farrol], of the National Commission, agree hits—Kockenfield, Weed. Umpire — McCarthy. R uns—Boise 8, Butte 4. Hits—Boise 11. Butte ing to relinquish claim to him for a pitcher. Games Played May 10. Time—2.05. 9. Errors—Boise 2, Butte 4. Batteries—Wright Manager nines, of Dubuque. whose eye was BOISE vs. BUTTE AT BOISE MAY 13.— and Hanson; Drinkwater and Swindells. injured last fall, essayed a few games but made BOISE VS. BUTTE AT BOISK MAY 10,—The so many errors that he was forced to retire in opening game between Butte and Bois was a Boise could not hit the ball when hits were Paciiic National News. favor of Aklam. It is feared by the admirers poor exhibition, being listless and prolonged. needed. They had thirteen men left on of the veteran that his sight is too badly affected bases. In the sixth inning a wild throw by First baserrian Ira Davis and outfielder Kel- to play the game and that he will have to man Starkells was batted out of the box and was laok.V have been released by the Salt Lake Club. age the team from the bench. taken out after the second inning. Blewett Cook to first let in two runs lor the visitors. The; Boise Club has purchased the suspended did much better, but the Butte men touched The score: outfitidcr, Joe Marshall, from the San Fraucisco liim up also pretty lively. The fielding was Runs—Butte 5, Boise 3- Hits—Butte 10, Boise Club. A ways Interesting. good. The score: 9. Errors—Butte 5, Boise 3. Batteries—Quick and Manager Charles H. Reilly. of the Spokane Bridgeport, Conn., May 17.—Editor Swindells; Blewett and Hanson. te.iin.'has'long been known as a good ball player, "Sporting Life"—I would sooner miss my B17TTB. AB.R.B. P.A.E BOISR. AB.R.B. P. A E a brilliant conversationalist, a line barifrona sin meals on a Friday than miss "Sporting Spencer, If.. 5 1 1 0 0 Houtz, If..... 3 0 0 2 Games Played May 14. ger, a patriotic American and a broad-minded Life," I have read the paper for the last Ward, 2b... 5 2'3 2 1 Weaver, cf.. 4 0 1 SALT LAKE vs. SPOKANE AT SALT LAKE gentlerran. Recently he also proved himself eight years, and always found it interest Hoffme'r,3b 5222 40 Marshall, rf4 0 0 an orator by delivering a lecttire on "Morality MAY 14.—The last game of the season proved in Base Ball" to the students of All Hallows ing, reliable and up-to-date. Shaffer, lb.. 5 12700 O'Conn'l,2b 5 1 2 G. TJU2FS. Runkle, ss.. 422 3 30 tlsey, lb.... 5 1 1 an easy win for the visitors. The score: College at Salt Lake City. i8 SPORTINQ May 28, 1904.; SAN FRANCISCO MAY ?..—San Francisc bunched their hits in the first and eightl innings and won. The score: S.FRAN'O. AB.R.B. P.A.EIL.ANGELES. AB.R. B. P. A. Hildcb'd,lf.. 3 0 1 5 Bernard, cf.. 4 *1 3 0 0 Waldron, cf 3 1 2 1 Flood, 2b.... 40023 Meany, rf... 4 2 3 0 0 0 Smith, 3b.... 4 0 0 1 3 The Official Record Irwin, 3b..... 421 3 20 Cravath, rf.. 4013 Leahy, c..... 3 1 0 1 00 Ross, If...... 4 0131 of the 1904 Penn- Massey. lb.. 4 0211 01 Chase, lb.... 410 7 0 Anders'n,2b 301 3 51 Toman, ss ...4 0 0 2 0 ant Race with Tab Miller, ss..... 200 2 82 Eager, c...... 30161 Yerkes, p.... 300 1 00 Baum, p...... 30005 Total..... 29 6 1027 164 Total ..... 342 6 24 14 ulated Scores and San Francisco ...... 3 0000 003 x—i Los Angeles...... 00001 1000— Accurate Accounts Three-base hits—Massey 2. Two-base hits— Eager, Bernard, Meany. Sacrifice hits—Miller of All Champion Waldron. First on errors—San Francisco 1, Lo Angeles 4. First on balls—Off Baum 2. Left on A Careful Selection of All- Wool Flannels, Thoroughly President Bert. ship Games Played b?es—San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 5. Stolen bases—Waldron, Meany, Irwin, Bernard, Chase Shrunken—Tailor Made—Cut Full to Size- Struck out—By Baum 4. Double plays—Cravath Toman; Anderson, 'Miller, Massey. Wild pitch— Games to bs Played: Baum. Time—1.40. Umpire—Blethen. Prompt Service. May 28, 29, 30—Oakland at Los Angeles, Ta coma at Seattle. PORTLAND vs. OAKLAND AT PORTLAND During the past season -vfe outfitted more th^n half the leading pro May 29, 30—Sail Francisco vs. Portland, at MAY 3.—In an exciting and well playec Oakland. ten-inning game Oakland defeated Portland fessional clubs of the country, and to their entire satisfaction. May 29, 30, 31—Seattle at Tacorna. May 29, 30, 31—Portland vs. Sau Francisco, at Druhot and Buchanan pitched good ball Oakland. the latter striking out eight men. Score: Wrste for Samples astii Prices. May 31—San Francisco at Oakland, San Fran cisco at Los Angeles. PORTLAND.AB.R. B. H. A. El OAKLAND. AB.R.B. P.A. T June 1, 2, 3, 4, 5—San Francisco at Ix>s An Drennan, cf 5 1 1 2 00 Ganley, rf.. 50011 geles, Seattle at Tacoma, Oakland at San Fran M'Credie, rt 4 0 0 0 00 Francks, ss 5 0 0 2 4 VICTOR SPORTING GOODS CO., Springfield, Mass. cisco. Freeman, Ib4 1 0 15 20 Kruger.cf.... 52410 Custro, ss... 403 1 71 Moskim'n,lf 5 0110 ip Record. Thielm'n, If 4 0 0 1 00 Schatly. 2b.. 31213 Beck, 2b..... 400 4 40 S. reib, lb.... 5 1 1 13 0 S.FRAN'O. AB.R. B. p. A. EIL.ANGELES. \B.R. B. P. A.E Games Played May 7. Following is the correct record of Francis, 3b.. 401 1 1 0 D ,3b4 0 2 2 1C Hildebr'd.lf 4 01200 Bernard, cf 4 2 2 2 00 the championship race of the Pacific Stcelman, c. 3 1 2 5 30 Lohman, c.. 4 0 Q 8 1C Waldron, cf 4 0 0 3 00 Flood, 2b ... 4 0 0 0 00 SANFEANCISCO vs. Los ANGELES AT SAN Coast League to May 15 inclusive: Druhot, p... 300 1 40 Buchan'n, p 40111 Meany, rf... 400 1 00 Smith, 3b... 23001 FKANCISCO MAY 7.—Up to the ninth inning Shea...... 100 0 00 Total..... 40 4 11 30 11 1 Irwin,3b..... 3 1322 0 Cravath.rf.. 4 1251 every one of the Angels that made the cir Total...... 36 3 7 30 11 1 Leahy^c...... 310 6 20 Ross, If...... 512 60 cuit was started on the route with a free Portland...... 003000000 0—3 Massdy, lb. 4 0 2 8 10 Chase, lb... 41090 pass by Pitcher Yerkes. Baum pitched an Oakland...... 000010110 1—4 Andean, 2b 4 0 0 1 10 Toman,ss.... 40122 excellent game and with the assistance of Earned runs—Portland 1, Oakland 3. Stolei Miller, ss.... 301 3 31 Spies, c...... 4 12300 good fielding prevented the locals from scor bases—Drennan, Ganley. First^on balls—Off Dru Whalen, p.... 3 00161 Newton, p.. 3 1002 hot 2.Buchanan 1. Sacrifice hit—Steelman. Struck Total..... 32 27 27 152 Total...... 34 10 9 27 6 ing after the first anning. The score: out—By Druhot 4, Buchanan 8. Two-base hits— S.FRAN O. AB.R. B. P. A, E L.ANGELES. AB.R. B. P. A.K Los Angeles...... 00043000 3—1C Hildeb'd, If 4 1 1 301 Kruger 2, Devereaux, Steelman. Three-base h San Francisco...... OQ020000 0— Toman, ss.. 311 1 20 —Steeiman. Left on bases—Portland 4. Oaklanc Two-base hits—Massey 2. Bernhard, Ross, Ir Waldron, cf 5 1 0 1 10 Wheeler, rf.. 4 0 1 0 01 8. First on errors—Portland 1, Oakland 1. Urn win 2, Cravath. Sacrifice hit —Flood. First 01 Meany. rf... 402 3 00 Flood, 2b..... 100 0 00 pire—Hustori. Time—2.05. errors—Los Angeles 2. First on balls—Off Whai Irwin, 3b.... 500 3 40 Srnith. 3b.... 332 1 70 NOTE.—Rain prevented the Seattle-Ta- en 4, Newton 1. Left on bases—San Francisco 5 Massey, lb 4 0 0 8 1 0 Cravath, cf.. 5 02401 corua game. Los Angeles 4. Struck out—By Whalen 5, New Ander'n, 2b 4 0 2 3 11 Koss.'If...... 412500 Lost . 20 17 32 ton 1. Hit by pitcher—Bernard, Leahy. Doubl Miller, ss ... 4 0 1 0 Chase, lb.... 30014 00 Won.Los:.Pet Won. Lost. Pot. play—Cravath, Chase. Wild pitch—Whalen. Tim. Leahy, c..... 402 2 31 Spies, c...... 400 1 00 Tacoma.... 27 17 .614 Seattle ..... 22 19 .537 Games Played M.iy 4. —1.30. Umpire—McDonald. . Verkes, p.... 200 0 40 Baum, p...... 402 0 40 Total ..... 36 2 8 27 15 3 Raymo'd,2b4 01141 Oakland... 27 17 .614 S.Franc'o. 19 26 -422 SAN FRANCISCO vs. Los ANGELES AT SAN NOTE.—Rain prevented the Portland-Oak L Angeles 26 20 .565 Portland.... 10 32 .238 FRANCISCO MAY 4.—The home team woi Total ..... 35 5 11 27 17 3 land and Seattle-Tacoma games. Los Angeles...... 10021000 1—5 Games PJnyeJ M.'.y 2. in the first inning when they fell 01 San Francisco...... 20000000 0—2 Wheeler's curves for six hits and five runs. Games Play d May 6. Two-base hit—Anderson. Sacrifice hits—Wheel SAN FRANCISCO vs. Los ANGKLES AT Then Hall was substituted auri blanked the SAN FRANCISCO vs. Los ANGELES AT er, Yerkes, Toman. First on errors—San Fran SAN FRANCISCO MAY .2.—San Fmncisco locals for the balance ot the play. Score: SAN FRANCISCO MAY 6.—In Sau Francis cisco 2, Los Angeles 2. First on balls—Off Yerkes tio Hoffman, ss 501 4 31 Thomas, Ib 4 0 0 10 10 Denver...... 1 1000100 x—3 Loubert, 3b 5 0 2 1 3 Dolan, ss ... 4 0 2 6 Sioux Cily...... 00000000 0 — 0 Connery. Ib 50181 0 Shipke',3b... 2 1 0 0 Slolen base—McHale. Two-base hits—Meserly, G. Clarke, c 4 1 3 5 Frees, c...... 301 3 21 Hurlburt. Three-base^hit—McHale. Double play Cushman, p 4 0 0 0 Leibhardt,p 300 0 30 —Dunn, Fremer, Meserly. Slruck out—By Kyler Total ..... 37 7 1327 12 2 Total ..... 30 1 6*26 15 5 2, Lindaman 4. First on balls—Off Lindamau 1. *Theil oul on infield fly with man on first base Umpire—Cusack. in eighth inning. OF THE The Of Tidal Record Des Moines...... 00302000 2—7 Games Piayed May 12, Omaha...... 00000001 0—1 Sioux CITY vs. DES MOINES AT Sioux of the 1904 Penn liarned runs—Des Moines 6. Two-base hits— CITY MAY 12.—The visitors won by a balk Miller, G. Clarke, Shugarl, McChesney. Three- after a hotly contested sixteen-inning game. base hit—Shugart. First on balls—Off "Liebhardt ant Race with Tab SIOUX CI Y. AB.R. B. P. A.E U.MOINES. AB.R.B. P. A . It 1, Cushman 3. Left on bases—Omaha 5, Des remer, ss.. 612 6 51 Thiel, If...... 610 1 00 ulated Scores and Moines 8. Struck out—By Liebhardt 3, Cushman Preston, cf.. 3 0 0 0 00 Shugart, 2b 6 1 1 6 51 4. Double play—Hoffman, Connery. Firsl on Andre's,• - - 3b- 8 1 2 1 10 j. Clark, cf6 2 2 2 00 Accurate Accounts errors—Omaha 2, Des Moines 2. Hil by pitcher— Hurlburt, rf 8 02511 M'Ches'y.rf 7 01600 Theil. Umpire—Keefe. Time—1.35. Meserly, Ib 8 2 2 17 0 OfHolTman, ss 7 243 52 ot AH Champion COLORADO SPRINGS vs. ST. JOSEPH AT Dunn, 2b..... 1 1 0 0 4 0 Loubert,'3b 5 01310 COLORADO SPRINGS MAY 9.—The locals Hess, c...... 7 0 1 12 2 olConnery, Ib 7 0 1 18 20 President Sexton ship Games Played went to pieces in the seventh, and St. Joseph Lohr, If...... 6 0140 1,'G. Clark, c. 7 0 2 8 10 got eleven runs, only one ot which was Jarrott, p... 702 0100 Liefield, p... 701 1 70 Parker, cf... 300 0 00 Total...... 58 6 13 48 21 3 If thru any defect of ma earned. The score: Kelly, 2b..... 402 3 13 Games to be Played: C.SPKINGS. AB.K.li P. A E. STJOSEPH. AB. R. B. P. A. II Total .....61 5 1448 24 6 terial or workmanship May 27, 28. 29—Sioux Cify at Des Moines; Ni!l,ss...... 533 2 61 Belden. It... 013 3 00 Sioux City...... i 1 1000101000000 0—5 Omaha at St. Joseph; Col. Wirings at Denver. Graham,2b.. 614521 McBride, ss 5 1 2 1 21 Des Moines...... 301001000000000 1—6 the article does not give May 30, 30. June 1—St. Joseph at Des Moines; Congal'n, rf 3 0100 o! Harlman,cf 6 21200 Two-base hits—Shugart, Hurlburt. Three-base Omaha at Sioux City. Thornl'n.lb 51111 00 Rummer. Ib4 1 1 11 10 May 31, June 1; 2—Denver at Col. Springs. hit—McChesney. Home runs—Meserly, Andrews. satisfaction — it will ben Ryan. If..... 512 1 00 Lezolte, rf... 511 1 00 Double play—Shugart, Hoffman, Connery. Stolen June 2, 3. 4—St. Joseph at Sioux City. Kahl, 3b...... 41134 2\ Webster, 2b 4 1 1 3 40 June 3, 4, 5—Des Moines at Denver; Omaha bases—Kelly 2, Parker, Shugarl, Lobert. First on immediately at Col. Springs. Blake, cf..... 5 2 4 1 0 OlScheib'k, 3b 5 1 1440 balls—Off Jarrott 4, Lieiield 3. Hit by pitcher— Messitt, c.... 5233 2 OJGarvin, c... 32124 Kelly, Loubert. Struck out—By Jarrott 8. Liefield Akers, p...... 3 000 2 Of Hodson, p... 320 0 50 7. Umpire—Cusack. Championship Record. Lempke, p... 0001 0 OJ Total..... 41 12 11 27202 Following is the correct record of Woodrich.p 1000 0 0 NOTB.—All other games scheduled for this the championship race of the Western *Baerwald, 101 0 00 date were prevented by rain. League to May 19, inclusive: Total..... 43 11 2027 164 *Batted for Woodrich in ninth. Games Played May 13. upon its return to us. y.5' V. <; Colorado Springs..... 02200013 3—11 OMAHA vs. DKNVER AT OMAHA MAY 13. p o ...Percent St. Joseph...... 000100110 0—12 £ Denver.... t* Omaha.... c a —Hard hitting, well bunched by Omaha, » X o Earned runs—Colorado Springs 1, St. Joseph 2. and Denver's inability to hit Pfeister, gave O •On Three-base hits—Nill, Kahl, Messitt. Two-base \ •< D* hits—Blake, Ryan. Nill, McBride, Garvin. Sacri the game to the home team. The score: fice hits—Congalton 2, McBride. Stolen bases— OMAHA. AB.K. B. P. A. EjUENVKR. AB.K. I). P. A. K 0 ? 4 4 ?, 1? .706 Kahl. Hartman. Slruck oul—By Akers2, Hodson Carler, rf.... 3 1 1 1 00 Ketcham,cf 4 0 0 0 3 3 16 .696 1. P'irst on balls—Off Akers 4, Lempke 1, Wood- Howard,2b. 401 240 ss..... 2 0 0 1 1 i ? 4 •> n P .391 rich 1, Hodson 2. Wild pitch—Hodson. Hit by Miller, It..... 3200 0 0 McHale, If.. 3 0 1 3 0 1 is absolute and'yon are Omaha...... n i 4 n i P 40« pitcher—Akers 1. P'irst on errors—Colorado Welch, cf.... 4120 0 0 Hartzel, 3b. 3 1 0 3 0 0 0 5 7 .350 Springs 1, St. Joseph 4. Lefl on bases—Colorado Doiau. ss.... 312 5 61 Hallman,2b 4013 1 0 certain to obtain value 1 ? 3 10 .476 Springs 6, Si. Jopeph 9. Time—1.45. Umpire— Thomas,Ib. 4 0 0 10 0 0|Ht rf... 311 000 Carruthers. Sliipkc, 3b....4 11310 Braun, Ib ... 4 0 1 600 for what you pay. Lost...... 5 1 14 13 13 11 63 Clouding, c.. 4 0 1 630 Lucia, c...... 3 002 0 0 DENVER vs. Sioux CITY AT DENVER Pfeister. p.... 4 00010 Vollend'f, p 3 0 0 3 3 0 Won. Lost. Pet. We MAY 9.—Both the batting and fielding of Col.Springs 12 5 .706 Omaha...... 9 .403 the visiting team was unusually poor. Total..... 33 6 8 27 15 1 Total....'. 29 2 5 24 5 2 Denver...... 16 7 .696 Des Moines 9 .391 Omaha...... 20000004 x—6 DENVER. AB.K.B.P. A. E (SIOUX CITY. Ali. K. li. P. A. E Denver...... 10040020 0—5 les St. Joseph.. 10 11 .476 Sioux City.. 7 13 .3;0 Ketcham, cf 3 11210 Hurlbu't.rf. 510 1 00 Earned runs—Omaha 2, Two-base hits—Welch, Smith, ss...... 5221 Games Played May 8. 2 1 Kelly, 3b... 500 1 20 Braun. Three-base hits—Welch, Dolan. Gonding. McHale, If.. 5123 0 1 Fremer.ss... 511222 First on balls—Off Pfeisier 7, Vollendorf 1. Struck to everything we make ex OMAHA vs. DES MOINES AT OMAHA Hartzel, 3b.. 522 3 00 [arrolt, If... 400 5 02 out—By Pfeister 5, Vollendorf 2. Left on bases— MAY 8.—Companion pitched superbly and Hallman,2b 421 3 40 Meserly, Ib. 32311 00 Omaha 6, Denver 8. Wild pitch—Pftister. First cept bats and the cheaper was well supported at critical stages. Car Hayes, rf... 400 2 00 Dunn, 2b.... 200 1 12 on errors—Ornaha 1, Denver 1. Hit by pilcher— Braun, Ib...... 411 8 1C Hess. c...... 4121 2 0 Dolan, Miller. Umpire—Keefe. Time—1.35. ter's scratcli hit and steal and Howard's two Hosteller, p 3 210 10 Lohr, cf...... 4002 1 0 grades of base balls. bagger added the necessary run in the ninth. Lucia, c...... 5 126 10 Kostal, p..... 4020 4 0 ST. JOSEPH vs. COLORADO SPRINGS AT The score: Total..... 38 1212 27 102 Total...... 36 S 8 24 12 6 ST. JOSEPH MAY 13. St. Joseph's ability OMAHA. AB.R.B.P. A. K D.MOINES. AB.R.B. P. A.t Denver...... 10260030 x—12 to bunch the bits and a couple of costly Carter, ( rf.... 5 1100 0 Thiel, If...... 4 00000 Sioux Cily...... 01010002 0—5 errors by Graham and Kahl lost the game Be sure it bears the Howard, 2b 5 0 2 0 51 Shugart, 2b 3 0 2 3 30 Stolen bases—Ketcham, Hartzel, Hayes. Two- for the Millionaires. The score: Miller, If...... 40010 OlClarke, cf... 400 2 00 base hit—Hess. Double plays—Braun, Lucia, Welch, cf.... 4 0040 OiMcChe'y, rf 3 10300 C.SPRINGS. AB.R. B. P. A. EjST JOSEPH. AB.R. B. P. A.E Hartzel; Harlzel, Braun. Slruck oul—By Hos- Nill, ss...... 20033 0! Belden, If.... 502 3 00 Thomas, Ib 4 2 1 13 00 Hoffman, ss 4 1 0 0 31 leller 6, Koslal 1. p'irsl on balls—Off Hosleller 2, Dolan, ss.... 403 3 30 Loubert, 3b 3 0 0 1 22 Graham. 2b 4 0 0 2 21 iMcBride.ss. 501 4 40 Koslal 5. Hil by pilcher—Meserly. Umpire — Congall'n.rf 4 02 400 Hartman, cf4 0 2 3 00 Shipke,3b... 401 1 02 Connery, Ib 4 0 2 12 01 Cusack. Gonding, c.. 3 0 0 4 00 Boals, c...... 4015 Thornt'n,Ib 4 00700 Sample, Ib.. 3007 1 0 Compan'n,p4 00021 Leifield, p... 3000 Games Played May 10. Ryan, If..... 401 0 00 Lezotle, rf.. 523 1 0 0 *Friese ...... l o 0 0 00 Kahl. 3b.....|4 22001 Websler, 2b 2 1 1 2 1 0 Total...... 32 25J26 11 5 COLORADO SPRINGS vs. St. JOSEPH AT Blake, cf...... '4 01200 Scheib'k, 3b 4 1 2 0 2 0 Total..... 38 3 8 f26 104 COLORADO SPRINGS MAY 10.—The Saints Messitt, c... 3014 Garvin, c... 422 4 00 TRADE MARK *Friese batted for Gonding in ninth inning. had tlieir batting clothes on and by timely Baerwald, c 1 0 0 3 Maupin, p... 402 0 60 fClarke hit by batted ball in eighth inning. McNeel'y.P 3002 i'l'wo men out in ninth inning. hitting easily took the last game of the series. Total...... 36 6 1524 14 0 Ornaha...... 00000101 1—3 C.SPKINGS. AB.R. B. P. A. E ST.JOSEPH. AB.R. B. P. A. E Total...... 33 2 7 27 15 2 Des Moines...... 02000000 0—2 Nill, ss...... 4 11521 Belden, If.... 4 21000 St. Joseph...... 02301000 x—6 it fully protects you Karned runs—Omaha 2. Two-base hits—How Graham, 2b 5 0 1 3 1 0 McBride, ss 5 2 3 2 50 Colorado Springs...... 0 i 0 1 00/00 0—2 ard 2, Dolan. P'irst on balls—Off Companion 3, Congalt'n,rf3 11 200 Hartman.cf 3 23601 Struck out—By Maupin 4, McNeely 7. Two- against loss. Leifield 1. Struck out—By Leifield 5, Companion Thornt'n,Ib 4 1 1 520 Kemmer, Ib 4 0 2 12 10 base hits—Kahl 2, McBride,! Lezotte. Three-base 3. Left on bases—Omaha 7, Des Moines 6. Dou Ryan, If..... 232 3 00 Lezotte, rl.. 501 1 3 0 hil—Harlman. p'irsl on balls—Off Maupin 1. Hit ble plays—Dolan, Thomas 2; Thomas, unassisted. Kahl, 3b..... 411 1 40 Webster, 2b 5 1 3 3 6 0 by pitcher—Nill. Time—1.15. Umpire—Carrulh- Passed ball—Boals. First on errors—Omaha 4, Blake, cf..... 4 0110 0 Scheib'k, 3b 5 1 1 1 3 0 ers. Dec Moines 3. Hit by pitcher—McCliesney, Thiel, Baerwald, c 4 0 1 6 30 McConn'l.c 512 2 00 Sioux CITY vs. DES MOINES AT Sioux Clarke, Connery, Boals. Stolen bases—Carter 2. Coons, p..... 200 1 20 Diehl, p...... 522 0 10 CITY MAY 13.—The locals won from the vis Time—1.30. Umpire—Keefe. Lempke, p... 1000 10 Total..... 41 11 1827161 itors by lucky batting. The score: COLORADO SPRINGS vs. ST. JOSEPH AT *Radcliffe.... 100 0 00 D. MOINES. AB.R.B. P. A.IJ SIOU X CITY. AB.R.B. P. A. K Total..... 34 7 9 27 15 1 Thiel, cf...... 400 1 00 Fiemer,»ss.. 5 12 2 01 COLORADO SPRINGS MAY 8. — Garyin's Colorado Springs..... 10010014 0— 7 Shugarl, 2b 4 0 0 1 20 Preston, cf.. 411 1 00 three-bagger in the eighth saved the visitors Si. Joseph...... 0 4000502 0—11 Clarke,cf..... 42311 0[Andrews,3b 422 0 10 from a shut-out. The score: Karned runs—Colorado Springs 4, St. Joseph 6. M'Ches'y.rf 5 1100 0| Hurlbnrt, rf 2 11001 C.SPKINGS. AB.K. B. P. A. E ST.JOSEPH. AB.R. B. P. A.E Home runs—Kahl, Belden. Three-base hits— Hoffman, ss 5 1 1 7 10 Meserly, Ib 3 2 3 12 10 Mill, ss...... 3113 2 0 Belden, If... 301 0 0 0 Nill, Ryan i, Hartman. Two-base hit—McBride. Loubert, 3b 4 0 1 1 20 Kelley, 2b.... 401 2 50 Graham, 2b 3 1 0 5 2 0 McBride, ss 3 0 0 3 30 Sacrifice hits—Congalton, Belden, Kemmer. Stol Connery, Ib 4 1 1 6 2 0 Hes. ._, c...... 4017... . _ . Congal'n, rf 3 20400 Hartman, cf4 02300 en base—Kemmer, Webster, McBride. Double G.Clark, c.. 2 1 0 6 20 Lohr, If...... 201 2 00 Thornt'n,lb3 00900 Kemmer, Ib 4 0 0 10 02 plays—McBride, Webster, Kemmer; Webster, Mc Hoffer, p..... 3011 11 Caldwal'r,p 400 1 40 PHILADELPHIA, PA. Ryan, If...... 402 0 00 Lezotte, rf.. 400 2 0 0 Bride, Kemmer; Coons, ,Hill, Thornton. Struck Total..... 356 8 24 11 1 M'Burn'y,p 000 0 00 Kahl, 3b...... 4 12142 Webster, 2b 3 1 1 4 3 1 out—By Coons 3, Lempke 2, Diehl 1. First on balls Parker, p... 000 0 00 Blake, cf..... 301 3 00 Scheib'k, 3b 4000 1 0 —Off Coons 2, Lempke 1, D'ehl 3. Wild pilch— Total .....32 7 12 27 13 2 Messitt, c.... 300 2 10 Garvin, c... 3012 2 0 Lempke. Hits—Off Coons 16 Firsl on errors— Sioux City ...... 00020320 0—7 Pacific Coast Branch: M'Neeley,p 300 0 20 Chinn, p..... 3000 5 0 Colorado Springs 1, St Joseph 1. Lefl on bases— Des Moines...... 3 0000000 3—6 Total ..... 29 5 6 27 11 2 Total..... 31 1 5 24 14 3 Colorado Springs 4, St. Joseph 7. Time—1.30. Two-base hit—Hoffman. Home run—Meserly. PHIL. B. BEKEART CO., Colorado Springs...... 4 0000001 x—5 Umpire—Carruthers. Stolen bases—Fremer, Meserly, Andrews, Clarke. St; Joseph...... 0000001 0 0—1 OMAHA vs. DES MOINES AT OMAHA MAY First on balls—Off McBurney 1, Cadwalladtr 3, 114 Second St., San Francisco, Cal. Karned run—Colorado Springs. Three-base hit 10.—The visitors won. Both pitchers were Parker 1. Hil bv pitcher— by Hoffer 2. Slruck —Garvin. Sacrifice hits — McBride, Thornton. hit freely and poor fielding characterized oul—By Cadwallader 5, Parker 1. Hoffer 4. Passed Stolen bases—Kahl, Graham. Double play—Schei- ball—G. Clark. Umpire—Cusack. beck,Webster, Kemmer. Struck out—ByMcNeeley the play of both teams. The score: Our catalog is free—write 1, Chinn 2. First on balls—Off McNeeley 2, Chinn P.MOINES. AB.K.B. P. A.E OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A.B Western Winnowings. for it. 3. Wild pitch—Chinn. First on errors—Color Thiel, If...... 410 3 00 Carler, rf..... 4 1 2 5 1 0 Shugart, 2b 4 2 1 3 10 Howard, 2b 5 0 1 1 6 1 Pitcher Ffieister, tho Pittsburg cast-off, is ado Springs 3, St. Joseph 1. Left on bases—Color pitching fine and winning ball for Omaha. ado Springs 4, St. Joseph 6. Umpire—Caruthers. J.Clarke,:cf 5 11400 Miller, If...... 4001 0 0 M'Ches'y'.rf 4 11000 Welch, cf... 3112 0 0 President Sexton writes that all of the clubs Time—1.15. Hofman, ss 5 0 3 3 30 Thomas, Ib 4 1 1 13 10 in this league are in excellent financial and DENVER vs. Sioux CITY AT DENVER Lobert,3b.... 501 031 Dolan, ss... 403 2 11 physical rendition. MAY 8.—The game was a pitchers' battle. Connery, Ib 4 1 111 00 Sliipke.ab.... 4 10110 St; Joseph has this season the most ponular MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGUE. Fremmer made both runs for Sioux City, G.Clark, c.... 4 13331 Gonding, c.. 3 0 0 2 11 officials in its history; everyir.ody has tho glad Morrison, p 4 0 1 0 20 McCarlhy,p4 12030 hand for President Chamberlrin, and in Mr. the second being a home,run. The score; *Free e...... 010 0 00 Webster he has a most capable manager Record of the Championship Race. Re Total..... 33 7 1227 12 2 and a thorough gentleman. DENVER. AB.R.B. P. A. B SIOUX CI Y. AB.K. B. P. A. B Total ...... 356 1027 143 sults of Games Played, and News and Ketcham, cf 4 1 1 200 Hurlburt.rf 4 00000 *Freese balled for Gonding and was hil by President Sexton has suspended for five days Smith, ss.... 3002 Kelly, 3b...... 3 00140 pilched ball in ninth. pitcher McNeely. of the Colorado Springs team, (lossip of the Clubs and Players. McHale. If.. 3 0 0 0 0 Oj Preston. cf..3 11001 who on May .15 'assaulted President Chamberlain, Des Moines...... 10201201 0—7 of the St. Joe Club, while on a sleeping car en Following is the record of the champion Hartzel, 3b. 4 0 0 3 51 Hess, c...... 400 5 20 Omaha ...... 0 0200300 1—6 ship race of the Missouri Valley League to Hallman.2b4 1 2 2 3 ll Meserly, Ib 4 0 0 11 01 route from St. Joe to Omaha. Karned runs—Omaha 4, Des Moines 3. Two-base Our St. Joseph correspondent, Mr. J. B. Oamp- May 17, inclusive: Hayes, rf... 311 2 00 Dunn, 2b... 400 1 40 hits—McChesney, Hoffman, McCarthy, Morrison, Fremer, ss.. 412 •> 3 0 bell, writes that the St. Joseph pitchers, Mau W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. Braun, Ib... 41014 11 G.Clark, Thomas. First on balls—Off McCarlhy pin, Diehl, Chinn, Hodson and Sample, are all Sedalia.. . 11 2 .846Springfield.. 8 7 .533 Kenna, p.... 3 0 0 0 00 Lohr, If...... 300 2 00 3, Morrison 3. Slruck oul—By McCarlhy 1, Mor making good. Lezotte has strengthened the in Joplin... 10 6 .625|Leaveuworth. (5 6 .500 Lucia, C...... 3 01210 Parker, p.... 301 0 22 rison 2. Left on bases—Omaha 5, Des Moines 8. field aud Shields' has made third base secure. lola...... 9 6 .6001 Pittsburg. .. 5 10 .333 - Total...... 31 4 527 18 4 Total..... 32 2 421 154 First on errors—Omalut 1, Des Moines 1. Hit by President Saxton announces that the following Topeka..... 7 ti .538 Fort Scott... 0 12 . Connors unassisted. First on balls—Off Lee 2 N.BBDPO'D. AB.R.B.p. A. E|F. RIVER. AB.R. B. P. A. Lowell...... 00100000 0—, Hooker 3. Struck out—By Lee 2, HOoker 3. Wild Barry, If..... 311 000 lott, rf...... 30010 Nashua...... 000000000— pitch—Hooker. Hit by pitcher—By Hooker 2 Murphy, ss. 2 0 0 1 21 Mooreh'd.ss 30013 Earned run—Lowell. Two-base bits—Hickey Umpire—Rudderham. Time—1.50. Burrill, cf... 301 4 00 Weddige.lb 30011 1 Bigbie, Hooker. Double play—McLaughlin, Lake. Valdois, 2b. 4 0 1 2 1 OJDwyer, 3b... 1 0011 First on balls—Off Hooker 2, Coughliu3. Struck MANCHESTER vs. NASHUA AT MANCHES Conroy, lb. 4 2 2 7 0 OjO'Brien, cf.. 2 0 0 1 0 out—By Hooker 2, Coughlin 7- Umpire—Rudder- TER MAY 11.—The visitors wou on Leith'i Kehoe, 3b... 411 3 10 Anderb'g, c 3 0 0 1 0 ham. Time—1.43. pitching and good fielding. The score: D unbar, rf. 1 0 0 1 00 Murphy, 2b 3 0 0 1 2 FALL RIVER vs. NEW BEDFORD AT FALL The Of f/c/a/ Record NASHUA. AB.R.B. P. A.E MANCH'R. AB.R. B.P. A.E Guiheen, rf. 3 0 1 0 00 Peterson, c. 3 0 0 5 1 Carroll, If.... 422 1 10 Martin, If... 500 1 00 Wilsou. c... 400 8 10 Sechrist, If.. 3001 0 RIVER MAY 14.—With one man out and of the 1904 Penn- Pastor, ss... 401 2 40 Graham, cf.. 4 0 0 2 0 Friend, p... 300 1 20 Harris, p..... 30005 another on third base in the fourteenth Soffel, 2b..... 401 2 20 M'Mah'n,rf4 01100 Total..... 31 4 7 27 7 Total...... 27 0 0*23 12 inning, errors by Burrill and Guiheen, with antRace with Tab VanZant, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Cote, lb...... 3 2 1 15 0 *Kehoe out, hit by batted ball. Murphy's single, gave Fall River the win Carney, lb.. 4 0 0 10 00 Page, c...... 40341 New Bedford...... 000201 1 0 x— ning run. The score: ulated Scores and Wilson, 3b.. 400 2 10 Knau. ss.... 40036 Fall River...... ,0 0000000 0— F. RIVER. AB.R.B. P. A. E NEWBHD'D. AB.R.B. p. A. B Daum, c..... 400 8 00 Cope, 3b ...... 40103 Earned runs—New Bedford 2. Two-base hits— Sechrist, If.. 6 0 1 2 10 Barry, rf..... 601 2 00 Accurate Accounts Coughlin, rj 3 1 0 0 0 0 Alien, 2b..... 4 0 I 1 1 Conroy, Kehoe, Guiheen. Sacrifice hits—Murph Moore'd, ss 5 0 1 6 32 Mullany, If.. 101 0 00 Labelle, p... 110 0 40 Leith, p...... 301 0 4 C (New Bedford) 2. First on balls—Off Harris 2 lott, rf...... 601 2 00 Murphy, ss.. 6 01211 of AH Champion Total..... 32 4 4 27 12 1 T^otal ..... 35 2 8 27 15 Friend 1. First on errors—New Bedford 2, Fa Weddige.lb 6 0 1 18 10 Buirill, cf... 600 3 01 Nashua ...... 00100102 0— River 1. Struck out—By Friend 9, Harris 3 O'Brien, cf.. 5 0 1 3 00 Valdois, 2b.. 523 3 20 Pres. Murnane ship Games Played Manchester...... 00010001 0— Doubls play—Murphy, Valdois, Conroy. Time— Dwyer, 3b.. 410 2 50 Conroy, lb.. 50 1 14 0 0 Earned runs—Nashua I.Manchester 1. Two-bas 1.30. Umpire—McCloud. Murphy,2b.. 511352 Kehoe, 3b... 502 3 20 hit—McMahon. Sacrifice hit—Labelle. Stolen CONCORD vs. MANCHESTER AT CONCOR: Peterson, c.. 511 540 Guiheen, rf 6 0 0 4 1 2 bases—Page, Carroll 3, Pastor. Double play MAY 13.—Steventon was driven from th Yeager, p..-. 5 0 0 I 40 Wilson, c.... 604 9 40 Games to be Played s Knau Cote. Left on bases—Nashua 3, Manches box in the seventh inning, and Lee, wh Total.... 47 3 7 42 23 4 Joslyn, p...... 500 0 52 May 2S-iConcord. at Fall River; Haverhill at ter 7. First on balls—Off Leith 1. Struck out— Total...... 51 2 13*40156 Lowell; Lawrence* at Manchester: Nashua a By Labelle 8, Leith 5, Passed ball—Page. Hi went in, prevented further scoring. Th *One out when winning run was made. New Bedford. by pitcher—Page, Leith, Cote. Time—1.55. Um score: Fall River ...... 0020000000000 1—3 pire—Kerins. May 30 (A. M.)—Fall River at New Bedford CONCORD. AB.R. B. P. A.E MANCH'R. AB.R.B. p. A. New Bedford...... 0101000000000 0—2 Lawrence at Haverhill; Lowell at Nashua Earned runs—New Bedford 2. Two-base hits—• Manchester at Concord. Games Played May 12. Sheets, rf...... 421 1 00 Martin, If.... 511 0 0 May 30 (P. M.)—Concord at Manchester: Hav Noblit, cf.... 3 1021 0 Smith, rf.... 5113 1 Valdois, Weddige. Three-base hit—Valdois. Stolen erhill at Lawrence; New Bedford at Fall River FALL RIVER vs. HAVERHILL AT FALT Kane, If..... 423 0 00 McMa'h, cf5 1 3 1 0 base — O'Brien. Double p'ays— Dwyer. Mur Nashua at Lowell. RIVER MAY 12.—A bunch of errors by Fal Pulsifer, lb 2 1 1 10 00 Harde'y^ lb 3 0 1 9 0 phy, Weddige; Guiheen, Wilson, Kehoe. First on May 31—Lawrence at Concord: Lowell at New River in the sixth inning, followed by timelj Newton, ss, 4 1 1 2 50 Alien, 3b..... 40110 balls—Off Yeager 2, Joslyn 3. Hit by pitcher— Bedford; Manchester at Haverhill. Lovell, 3b... 401 4 21 Cote, c...... 40154 Dwyer. Struck out—By Yeager 3, Joblyu 8. Um June 1—Lowell at New Bedford: Manchester hitting, gave Haverhill an easy victory Dorgan, 2b. 4 0 2 2 31 Sylves'r,bylves 2b 4 0 0 1 2 pire— McCloud. Time—2.34. at Haverhill: Nfe&hua at Fall River; Concord ai The score: Lawrence. Eaton, c..... 3006 1 1 Knau, ss..... 40341 LAWUKXCE vs. HAVERHILL AT LAW- June 2—Nashua at New Bedford. HAVER'L. AB.R. B. P. A. B p. RIVER. AB.R.B. P. A. Steventon, p 3 01020 Volz, p...... 4 1003 RENCE MAY 14.—The game was close until June 2, 3—Concord at Haverhill: Lowell a Rafter, If.... 5 1 1 2 00 lott, rf...... 412 0 0 Lee, p...... 0000 10 Total..... 38 411 24 11 the eighth, when Wiley brought in two runs Fall River; Manchester at Lawrence. Wallace, rf. 4 1 3 1 0 1 A. Mur'y,2b3 0043 Total:..... 31 710127 15 3 by a two bagger. J. Murphy was put out of June 3—New Bodford at Nashua. Hamilt'n.cf 310 1 00 Weddige.lb 2 1 0 10 1 Concord...... 4 0200010 June 4—Nashua at Manchester. Calhoun, lb 5 0 3 4 00 Warren, 3b.. 40016 Manchester...... 00000310 0— the game for pushing the umpire. Score: June 4. 6—Fall River at Haverhill: New Bed T.Mur'y, 2b 220 0 20 Sechrist, If.. 1 1 2 3 1 HAVERH'L. AU R. B. i>. A. i< LAWKSN'E. AB.R,B. P. A.B ford at Lawrence; Concord at Lowell. Earned runs—Concord 3, Manchester 1. Two Wiley, c...... 5106 10 Dwyer, cf.... 41210 base hits—Newton. Steventon, McMahon 2, Knau Rafter, If... 3 10110 Duffy, cf...... 4 11300 Wallace, rf.. 5 1 2 1 OOlO'Hara, If.. 3 12100 Championship Record. Conna'n, ss 4 2 2 2 40 Moorh'd, ss 4 1 1 2 5 Stolen bases—Kane, Pulsifer, Volz. Double LMur'y, 3b 4 1 1 1 20 Peterson, c. 4 0 0 6 1 —Smith, Hardesty. First on balls—Off Volz 2 Hamilt'n, cf 2 11100 Dillon, lb... 301 7 00 Page, p...... 4 0 0 0 5 0 Gilroy, p..... 4 0 0 0 3 Hit by pitcher—Steventon 1. Struck out—B Calhoun, lb 3 2 2 14 00 Board'n, ss 4 1 2 2 1 0 Following is the correct record T.Mur'y, 2b 412 3 20 Total...... 39 9 1027 14 1 Total ..... 33 5 7 27 20 Steventon 4 Volz 4, Lee 2. Time—2.00. Umpir Murcn,3b..,. 4 1 1 1 1 0 the championship race of the New Haverhill...... 02200400 1 — —Kerins. Wiley. c...... 3 1 2 3 6 0 O'Brien,2b.. 3 1 2 5 3 0 England League to May 19, inclusive Fall River...... 21 100100 0— Conna'n. ss 4 0 0 3 41 Colburn.rf.. 3012 0 0 Earned runs—Fall River 3, Haverhill 1. Two HAVERHILL vs. LAWRENCE AT HAVER J.Mur'y, 3b 2 0 1 1 20 Coveney, c.. 4 0 I 630 HILL MAY 13.—With two men out in tli O'Nell, 3b... 20102 2|Leahey. p... 300 0 30 o E= base hits—Sechrist, Dwyer, Wallace, Moorehead to $ $ Calhoun. Three-base hits—Rafter, Dwyer. Stolei ninth inning, T. Murphy made a wild throv Hollis, p...... 40002 0 *Klobeda'z, 100 0 00 o a. 5 2- <» bases—Sechrist, J. Murphy. Double play.—A Total..... 32 7 11 27 19 3\ Total .....32 51127 11 0 a. which gave Lawrence her only two runs in t P* « 5 I Murphy, Moorehead, Weddige. First on balls- the game. The score: *Batted for Leahey in ninth. Oft" Gilroy 3, Page 2. Struck out—By Gilroy 4 Haverhill...... 110012020—7 Page 6. Passed ball—Peterson. Wild pitch IlAVERH L. AR.R.B. P. A.E LAWREN E. AB.R.B. P. A. Lawrence ...... 1 1 000300 0— 5 Concord...... 0 0 1 0 Rafter, If..... 422 2 00 Duffy, cf..... 40220 New Bedford...... 1 1 0 0 Page. Time—1.43. Umpire—McCloud. Earned runs—Haverhill 3, Lawrence 5. 'iwo- Wallace, rf.. 3 32300 O'Hara, If.. 4 0 0 1 1 base hits—O' tiara, O'Brien, Murch, Wiley. Three- Fall River...... 1 1 0 0 NEW BEDFORD vs. LAWRENCE AT NEW Hamilton,cf3 11100 Gillon, rf..... 40100 Haverhill ...... 3 3 3 2 base hit—T. Murphy. Home run—Wiley. Stolen BEDFORD MAY 12.—The home team helped O'Neill, cf.. 0 0 0 1 00 Board'n, ss 4 0 1 2 3 bases—Rafter, !Hamilton. Double plays—Board 1 3 3 0 Calhoun, lb 4 2 2 9 01 Murch, 3b.. 4 0021 Lowell ...... 3 2 1 1 1 Lawrence to win with many errors, am man, O'Brien, Dillon; Connaughton, T. Murphy. T.Mur'y,2b4 12332 O'Brien, 2b 4 1 1 1 4 Calhoun; Wiley. Calhoun. First on balls—Off Manchester ...... 0 0 1 1 3 these, with seven hits made by the visitors Wiley, c..... 500 6 00 Birmi'm, lb 4 0 1 11 0 Nashua...... 2 2 3 0 2 counted for six runs. The score: Hollis 2, Leahy 4. Hit by pitcher—Wiley. Struck Conna'n, ss 4 2 2 1 30 Coveney,c.. 2 0 I 1 1 ( out—By Hollis 2, Leahy 6. Passed ball—Wiley. LAWREN'E. AB.R.B. P. A.R N. BEDF'D, AB.R. B. p. A. B J.Mur'y, 3b 5 1 3 1 20 Korlj.es, c.... 21130 Lost...... 11 11 12 3 8 _59 Wild pitch—Leahy. Time—2.2i. Umpire—Mc Duffy, cf.... 4 11410 Barry,If...... 3 0130 McGinley.p 300 0 40 Klobed'z, p 2 0 0 0 2 Dermott. Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct O'Hara, If.. 4 0 0 2 00 Murphy,ss.. 4 01213 Total..... 35121427123 Doyle, p...... 0 0002 Nashua...... 13 2 .687 Manche; 6 8 .429 Dillon, rf..... 412 1 00 Burrell, cf.... 40121 Kelley, p.... 10000 Games Played Mr.y 16. Haverhill... 12 3 .800 Concord 4 11 .267 Boardm'n,ss3 10150 Valdois, 2b. 4 0 1 1 1 fColburn .... 10000 Lowell...... 10 4 .714 N. Bedfc 4 11 .267 Murch, 3b... 402 2 00 Conroy. lb.. 3 0081 Total..... 36 2 8*23 14 NASHUA vs. CONCORD AT NASHUA MAY Lawrence-. 7 8 .467 Fall Riv 3 12 .200 O'Brien, 2b 3 1 0 3 50 Kehoe, 3b.... 3 1113 *Murphy out on attempted bunt. 16.—Nashua tied the score in the ninth Birmin'm,lb4 1 1 11 01 Dnnbar, rf.. 3 0010 fBatted for Doyle in seventh. through an error by Sheets and won out in Games Played May 11. Coveney, c.. 4 10321 Wilson,c..... 3 0 0 4 3 „ Haverhill...... 20053002 x—1 the eleventh on hilting. The score: NEW BEDFORD vs. LAWRENCE AT NEW Leahy, p..... 201 030 Day. p...... 2 01140 Lawrence ...... 00000000 2— NASHUA. AR.K.B. P. A.E CONCORD. AB.H.B. P. A. BEDFORD MAY 11.—The hard hitting of the Total...... 326 7 27 16 2 Blatchf'd, p 1 0 0 0 00 Earned runs—Haverhill 3- Two-base hits—Wal Carroll, If.... 402 5 00 Sheets, rf..,. 5122 0 1 visitors and the consistent support they gave Total ..... 30 1 6*23 14 ; lace, T. Murphy, Connaughton 2. Home run- Pastor, ss.... 511 2 40 Noblitt, cf... 5023 0 0 Long were features. The score: *DilIon out for not touching second. Rafter. Stolen bases—Wiley, T. Murphy. Sacr: Soffel, 2b.... 4 0 1 4 40 Kane. If..... 5126 0 0 Lawrence...... 0 3012000 x—f fice hits—Calhoun, McGinley 2, Rafter, O©Hars VanZant, cf 5 13100 Pulsifer, lb.. 4 2311 0 0 LAWRE'E. AB.R. B. p. A. K NEW BED D. AB.R.B. P. A. K Now Bedford...... 00001000 0—: Double plays—J. Murphy, Co-inauglUon, Calhour, Carney.lb... 50012 00 •man, ss 4 0 1 4 0 Duffy, cf..... 4225 0 0 Guiheen, cf 4 0 0 1 01 Earned runs—Lawrence 1, New Bedford i. Two Klobedanz, Coveney, Birmingham. First on balls Wilson, 3b... 4 002 5 0 11, 3b.... 5021 0 0 O'Hara, If... 3223 0 0 Murphy, ss 3 0 0 1 12 base hits—Kehoe, Dillon, Duffy, Birmingham —Off McGinley 1, Klobedanz 3, Doyle 1. Hit b Daum, c...... 4 11510 Dorgan, 2b.. 4 0 0 1 6 0 Dillon, rf...... 412 1 00 Burrill, c..... 411 8 10 Sacrifice hit—O'Brien. Stolen base—Bord.nan pitcher—Wallace, Connaughton. Struck out—B W.Cou'n, rf3 01010 Eaton, c...... 4 0 1 3 3 0 Board'n, ss. 4 0 1 0 31 Conroy, lb.. 3 01630 First on balls—Off Leahy 2, Day 1. Blatchford 1 McGinley 3, Doyle 1, Kelley 1. Wild pitch—Doylt Hickey, rf.. 2 0 1 2 00 Steventon,p 5010 2 0 Murch, 3b,.. 411 230 Valdois. 2b. 2 0 2 3 00 First on errors—Lawrence 5, New Bedford 1. Lef Umpire—Rudderham. Time—2.10. Labelle, p... 422 0 30 Total ..... 41 4 14*31 15 1 O'Brien,2b. 301 4 10 Barry, If..... 300 4 10 on bases—New Bedford 4, Lawrence 5. Struck Total..... 405 12 33 18 0 Birmi'm,lb. 41111 10 Kehoe, 3b... 300 0 20 NASHUA vs. LOWELL AT JNASIIUA MAY out—By Day 1, Blatchford 2, Leahy 3. Doubl 13.—Bushey went to pieces in the seventh *One out when winning run was scored. Coveuey, c.. 3 0 1 1 1 0 Mull'y, rf... 300 0 00 plays—Boardman, Murch: Boardman. O'Brien Nashua...... 0001100110 1—5 Long, p...... 401 050 Stackpole,p 300 1 20 Birmingham 2. Umpire—McDermoit. Time—1.33 inning and two runs were scored by the Concord...... 00010101 10 0—4 Total..... 33 7 12 27 14 1 Total ...... 28 1 4 24 10 3 NASHUA vs. MANCHESTER AT NASHUA home team. The score: Earned runs—Nashua 3, Concord 4. Two-base Lawrence ...... 2 010003 1 x—7 MAY 12.—Poor fielding by Knau in the NASHUA. AB.R.13. P. A. E LOWELL. AB.R. B. P. A. i. hits—Noblit 2, Pulsifer, Lovell. Three-base hits— New Bedford...... 00000010 0—1 Carroll, If.... 400 1 00 Turner, 3b.. 400 1 10 VanZant, Labelle, Pulsiler. Home runs—Pastor, Earned runs—Lawrence 3. Two-base hits— first three innings, together with good bat Pastor, ss... 400 3 60 Bigbie, If.... 3 0 1 5 10 VanZant, Hickey. Double plays—Pastor, Suffel, Dillon 2, Birmingham. Sacrifice hits—Duffy, ting by the home team, gave Nashua a com Soffel. 2b.... 401 2 10 Grant, cf..... 301 4 00 Carney 2. First on balls—Off Labelle 1, Steventon O'Hara, O'Brien, Coveney. Stolen basse—O'Hara, manding lead. The score: Van Zant,cf 4 11200 Hickey, 2b.. 400 2 10 5. Struck out—]!y Labelle ;, Steventon 2. Hit by Coveney. Double plays — Murch. Birming NASHUA. AB.R.B. P. A.E MANCH'R. AB.R.B. P A 1 Carney, lb...2 I 1 12 10 Lake.lb...... 301 6 00 pitch*—Pulsifer. Umpire—McDermott. Time— ham, Murch; Long, O'Brien, Birmingham. Carroll, If.... 4 12100 Martin, If.... 5121 00 Wilson,3b... 3 0 1 0 2 0 M'Lau'n, ss 3 0 0 220 2.30. Left on bases—New Bedford 2, Lawrence 6. First Pastor, ss.... 411 5 22 Smith, rf..... 411 100 Daum, c..... 10140 0 Burbage, rf. 3 o 0 0 00 HAVKRIIILL vs. NEW BEDFORD AT HA on balls—Off Long 2. Struck out—By Stackpole 7, Soffel. 2b..... 4 13420 M'Mah'n.cf 4 02200 Swope, p.... 301 1 3 0 M cGraw.c. 3004 1 0 VERHILL MAY 1C.—Both Page and Blatch Long 1. Wild pitch—Long. Time—1.40. Umpire— VanZant, cf 3 10200 Coter lb...... 40111 00 Coughlin, rf 2 00200 Bushey, p.... 3 000 2 0 McDermott. Carney, lb.. 3 20300 Page, c...... 401 432 Total...... 27 2 627 130 Total..... 29 0 3 24 ford kept the hils down, but the New Bed FALL RIVER vs. HAVKRHILL AT FALL Wilson, 3b.. 311 200 Knau, ss..... 400 2 52 Nashua...... 00000020 x ford pitcher wns unsteady and gave seven RIVER MAY 11.—Haverhill easily defeated Daum, c..... 4 0 0 10 00 Cope, 3b..... 400 1 2 C Lowell...... 000000000- bases on balls. He was touched up lively iu Coughlin, rf 3 11000 Alien, 2b..... 4 11220 Earned run—Nashua. Two-base hit—Van Za the fifth and sixth innings. The score: the home team, driving Harris from the box Gokey, p..... 000 0 00 Morriss'y, p 000 0 00 Stolen base—McLaughlin. Double plays—Past HAVKRH'L. AB.R. b. P. A.H N.BHOFO'D. AB.R.B. p. in the sixth inning. Yeager, who was sub Hickey, p.... 300 0 30 Hoar, p...... 200 9 11 Soffel, Carney; Bigbie, unassisted. First on ba..all: Rafter, If..... 501 0 00 ry, cf..,,. 401 2 01 stituted, fared but little better. The score: Total ..... 31 8 8 27 72 Total...... 35 3 8 24 14 4 —Off Bushey 3, Swope 2. Hit by pitcher—Cough Wallace, rf. 4 0 0 3 Murphy, ss 4 0 0 2 20 HAVERH'L. AB.R. B. f. A.B F. RIVBR. AB.R. B. P.A.E Manchester...... 20000010 0_3 lin. Struck out—By Swope 3, Bushey 4. Time- Hamilton.cf 3 1 2 1 Mullan'y, If 3 0 1 0 00 Rafter, If..... 521 2 00 lott, rf...... 5111 Nashua ...... 13300100 x—8 1.40. Umpire—McDermott. Calhoun, lb 1 0 2 10 00 Valdois, 2b.. 401 0 2 0 Wallace, rf.. 2 1 2 0 0 0 A.Mur'y, 2b 4 0 0 0 Earned runs—Nashua 3, Manchester 3. Two- T.Mur'y,2b 3 1110 0 Conroy, lb.. 4 1 l y 0 0 Hamilt'n.cf 5 03401 Weddige.lb 4130 base hits—Pastor, Wilson, Alien. Three-base hit Games Played May 14. Wiley, c..... 30011 10 Kehoe, 3b.... 3020 3 0 Calhoun, lb 6 1 3 12 00 Warren.3b.. 3002 —Soffel. Stolen bases—Soffel 2, VanZant. Double MANCHESTER vs. CONCORD AT MAN Connag'n,ss 100 1 41 Guiheen, rf. 4 0 0 0 00 T.Mur'y, 2b 510 1 30 Sechrist, If.. 4023 plays—Page, Knau: Cope, Knau, Cote. First on J.Mur'y, 3b 3 00001 Burriil, c..... 200 6 00 Wiley, c...... 3103 10 BouVdon, cf 4 0 0 2 balls—Off Hickey 3, Morrisey 1, Hoar 1. Hit by CHESTER MAY 14.—The visitors won by Page, p...... 411 0 50 Wilson, c... 201 501 Conna'n, ss 4 1 2 2 20 Mooreh'd.ss 400 2 21 pitcher—Carney, Morrisey. Struck out—By Hick bunching hits in one inning. The score: Total..... 31 3 7 27 12 2 Hlatchf'd, p 2 0 0 0 20 J.Mur'y, 3b 5 2 2 3 4 2 McGaw, c.. 4 0 0 7 30 ey 8. Morisey 1, Hoar 1. Wild pitch—Morrisey. CONCORD. AB.R. B. P. A.nlMANCII'R. AB.R.B P. A.B *Friend...... 100 0 00 Hollis. p..... 5210 2 0 Harris, p...... 100 0 20 Umpire—Kerins. Time—1.55. Sheets, rf.... 5 0110 0 Graham, If.. 5 01 2 00 Total ..... 33 1 7 24 92 Noblitt, cf... 510 2 00 Smith, rf...... 410 2 00 Total..... 4011 1427123 Yeager, p.... 100 0 00 LOWELL vs. CONCORD AT LOWELL MAY *Batted for Blatchford in ninth inining. *Taylor...... 100 0 00 Kane, If...... 3 10000 M'Mah'n.cf 4 00100 Haverhill ...... 00002100 x—3 12.—Lowell won a \vell-played game from Pulsifer, lb 3 0 0 14 00 Harde'y, lb 4 0 1 16 00 Total ...... 35 2 6 27 11 3 New Bedford ...... 00000000 1 —I *Batted for Yeager in ninth. Concord. L. and J. Cross pitched good hall. Newton, ss.. 413 1 41 Page, c...... 413 3 20 Two-base hit—Murphy. Three-base hits—Con- Lovell, 3b... 400 0 30 Alien, 3b..... 411 232 Haverhill...... 0100261 1 0—11 The score: nnughtcn, Hamilton 2, Calhoun, T. Murphy 2, Fall River...... 002000000—2 LOWELL. AR.R.B. P. A.fi CONCORD. AB.R. B. P. A.B Dorgan, 2b.. 4 11121 Knau, ss.... 402 0 22 ,Viley. First on balls—Off Page 3, Blatchford 7. Earned runs—Haverhill 1. Fall River 1. Two- Connors, 3b 4 0 1 1 21 Sheets, rf..... 402 000 Elliott, c..... 402 6 01 Svlvester,2b3 00141 itruck out—By , Page 10, Blatchford 9. Wild base hits—Weddige 2, Wallace. Stolen bases— Bigbie, If..... 401 2 10 Noblitt, cf.. 3 0 1 1 00 Young, p..... 400 2 40 Leith, p...... 300 0 30 •itches—Blatchford 2, Page 1. Hit by pitcher— Harris, Rafter, Wallace, Calhoun. Double play— Grant, cf..... 4 00200 Kane, If...... 4003 11 Total...... 36 4 7 27 13 3 Cote, c...... 100 0 00 Hamilton. Time—1.41. Umpire—Rudderbam. T. Murphy, J. Murphy. First on balls—Off Harris Hickey. 2b 3 I 1 0 21 Pulsifer, lb 4 0 1 14 00 *Morrissey. 000 0 00 LAWRENCE vs. FALL RIVER AT LAW. 6, Yeager 2, Hollis !. Struck out—By Harris 2, Lake, lb...... 40211 00 Newton, ss.. 310 0 20 Total ..... 36 3 8 27 14 5 iENCE MAY 16.—Gilroy pitched a nice V eager 4, Hollis 4. Hit by pitcher—Warren, Wal McLau'n.ss 401 2 00 Lovell, 3b.. 300 2 71 *Batted for Leith in ninth. tarnc. but received poor support at critical lace. Umpire—McCloud. Time—1.55. Burbage, rf 4 0 0 1 00 Dorgan,2b.. 301 530 Concord ...... 00040000 0—4 McGov'u, c 4 1 1 8 30 Elliott, c..... 300 2 21 Manchester...... 02000001 0_3 imes. The score: CONCORD vs. LOWELL AT CONCORD MAY L. Cross, p.. 3 0 1 0 4 1 J. Cross, p.. 3 0 0 0 00 Earned runs—Concord 2. Two-base hits—Dor .AWRENCE AU. K. B. P. A. E]PALL RIVER. AB.R.B. PAH 11.—Hooker went to pieces in the ninth in Total..... 34 2 827 12 3 Total...... 30 1 5 27 15 3 gan, Newton, Elliott, Knau. Sacrifice hits—Knau, 3uffy, cf..... 40000 OJSechrist, If.. 5 0 3 100 ning, which, with Noblit's timely hitting, Lowell ...... 0 0 0 Pulsifer. Stolen bases—Graham. Newton. Double ) Hara, If.. 3 1 1 Moorh'd, ss 4 0 0 1 50 •d. 0 0 Dillon. lb... 4 0 1 enabled the home team to win a hard-fought 0 1 0 0 0 >lay—Newton, Pulsifer. Left on bases—Concord lott. rf...... 5020 game. The score: Earned run — Lowell. Two-base hit—Lake. 5. Manchester 8. First on balls—Off Young 1. 5oard'n, ss 3 6 0 3 30 Weddige.lb 40216 Struck out—By Young 6, Leith 3. Passed ball_ lurch, 3b.. 3 1 1 4 40 G.O'Br'n,cf4 1 1 3 0 0 CONCORD. AB.R. B. P. A.E LOWELL. AB.R.B. P. A.E Stolen bases—Noblitt, Dorgan. Double plays— Bigbie, Lake;'Dorgan, Pulsifer; Newton, Dorgan, illiott. Umpire—Kerins. Time—1.50. O'Brien, 2b 4 0 0 4 40 Dwyer, 3b.. 401 1 2_ . Sheets, rf..... 4 12000 Connors, 3b 501 4 0 0 Jolburn, rf. 2 0 0 0 01 Muiphy, 2b 3 0 2 1 10 Noblitt, cf... 411 2 00 Bigbie, If..... 4012 Pulsifer. First on balls—Off J. Cross 1. Struck LOWELL vs. NASHUA AT LOWELL MAY 0 0 out—By L. Cross 6. Passed ball—McGovern. Joveney, c. 4 1 2 3 10 Peterson,reterson, c.. 4004 00430 4 Kane, If,.... 401 400 Grant, cf.... 3003 0 0 .4.—Hooker's pitching wou, the visitors be- <.lobeda'z,p3 1002 0 Gilroy, p...... 4 01060 Pulsifer, lb. 4 0 0 14 00 Hickey, 2b.. 400 0 20 1'ime—1.41. Umpire—Rudderham. . ng allowed only three safe hits. The game Newton, ss 3 1 0 1 41 Total..... 30 4 527 16 2 Total...... 37 1 12 27 17 3 Lake, lb..... 411 9 10 was brilliantly played by both teams. Score: •awrence...... 010001 2 0 0—4 Lovell, 3b... 300 0 20 McLau'n.ss 410 1 12 Games Played May 13. LOWELL. AB.R.B. P. A. NASHUA. AB.K. B. P. A. H "all River...... 00001000 0—1 Dorgan, 2b. 3 1 2 1 30 Dwyer, rf.... 300 1 00 NEW BEDFORD vs. FALL RIVER AT NEW Jonhors. 3b 4 6 0 I 11 Carroll, If... 300 3 00 Earned runs—Lawrence 1, Fall River 1. Two- Eaton, c...... 402 5 01 M'Gove'n,C4 12610 BEDFORD MAY 13.—Dan Friend came Very Bigbie, If..... 403 3 00 Pastor, ss.... 400 1 21 ase hit—Weddige. Stolen bases—O'Hara, Murch, Lee, p...... 3 01 031 Hooker, p.. 4 0 1 0 63 near Cy Young's record. Not a Fall River rant, cf..... 400 4 00 Soffel, 2b..... 402 4 30 Veddige, G. O'Brien. Dwyer. Double ' plays--! Total..... 32 4 9 27 12 4 Total .....353 6*26 11 5 man made a sate hit, and only two reached -lickey, 2b. 4 0 I 2 21 VanZant, cf 400 6 00 lurch, O'Brien; Boardman, O'Brien, Dillon. First *Two out when winning run was scored. irst base,one on a base on balls, and another ake, lb..... 400-11 00 Carney, lb.. 4 0 0 8 10 n balls—Off Klobedanz 1, Gilroy 3.-Hit by pitcher Concord...... 0 1 0001 00 2—4 VlcLau'n.ss 301 1 50 Wilson, 3b.. 201 100 —Peterson, Colburn. Struck out—By Klobedanz Lowetl ...... 0 1020000 0—4 hrough a fumble of a grounder hit to New 3urbage, rf 1 0 0 2 00 Daum, c...... 200 7 10 Gilroy 3. Passed ball—Peterson. Wild pitch— Earned runs—Concord 2,Lowell 1. Two-base hits Bedford's sliortstop. Friend struck out nine 4cGov'n,c. 301 3 00 Coughlin, rf 3 0 0 0 00 Iroy. Time—1.51. Umpire—McCloud, —Noblit,Dorgan( Lake, McGovern. Stolen bases— men, and in the entire nine innings but Hooker, p... 411 0 20 N.Coug'n,p3 00120 NOTE.—Rain prevented the Lowell-Maa- Noblitt, Pulsifer, Dorgan, Hooker. Double play- wenty-eight batsmen faced him. Score: Total...... 31 I 7 27 10 2 Total..... 29 0 3 27 9 1 tiester game. 28, 1904. SPORTINO •21 T. HAUTE. AB.R.B. P. A.B G. RAPIDS. AB.R.B. P. A. Decker, cf.. 300 1 10 Burg, ss...... 4 0022 . If.. 411 I 6 0 MeicherVcf" 50130 " The Koenig Dollar League "—best ball ever played—$10.50 dozen. Tibald. 3b.. 421 1 21 M'Dono'h.c 50120 Richar'n,lb 401 800 Geyer, If..... 31000 Warren'r, rf4 11400 Blakey, rf... 40120 Street, c..... 3 11710 Flanne'y.lb 40111 2 Fnck, 2b..... 201 2 10 Farrell, 2b.. 11013 "AA" Base Ball Uniform The Official Record Groesc'w.ss 400 3 40 Robins'n,3b3 2111 of the 1904 Penn Scott, p...... 400 0 30 Cobean, p.... 403 2 30 A whole lot of uniform for mighty little money— Total..... 32 5 6 27 12 1 Total...... 33 4 824 ll 4 Terre Haute...... 0 0 0 1 3 0 I 0 x— $6.20 singly, $4.00 in team lots. One of the best ant Race with Tab Grand Xapids...... 01000021 0—. sellers in the B. G. K. line—made from strong, durable First on balls—Off Scott 4, Cobean 3. Struckou ulated Scores and —Ly Scott 5, Cobean 1. Wild pitches—Scott 1 flannel, woven jusj for the purpose. Tailoring and Cobean 1. Hit by pitcher—Scott 2. Two-base hif Accurate Accounts —Richardson; Warrender. Three-base hits— fit all it should be ! Backof, Blakey. Sacrifice hit—Farrell. Stolen OUTFIT: SHIRT—lace, button or open front; PANTS—padded any Ot AH bases—Street, Frick, Decker, Tibald, Melcher. style; HOSE—heavy cotton, black, navy, crimson, royal blue and scarlet; Passed balls—Street 2. Balk—Scott. Umpire- CAP—any color; BELT—one strap, cotton, black, crimson, white and scarlet. sident Betnent ship Games Played Hart. Time—1.50. Other Koenig Uniforms—$1.85 to $12.00. The new catalogues with samples of over 70 flannels, free on request. Games Played May II. A mail order department that takes as good care of you as if you called in WHEELING vs. MARION AT WHEELING person. Test us and see ! Games to be Played: MAY 11.—Wheeling's inability to hit wai May 28. 20—Ft. Wayne at Marion: Grand Rapids at South Bend; Bvansville at Terre demonstrated again. The score: E. G. KOENIG, 877 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Haute: Wheeling at Dayton. WHEELING. AB.R.B P.A.E MARION. AB.R.B. P. A.E Largest Sporting Goods House in the State—Wholesale and Retail. May 30. 30. 31, June 1—Dayton at Wheeling; Price, cf...... 300 1 00 Marion at Grand Rapids; South Bend at Ft. McGrew, ss 2 0 0 1 40 Wayne; Terre Haute at Bvansville. Maag, ss...... 310 6 40 Roland, 2b.. 310 1 11 June 2, 3. 4. 5—Ft. Wayne at Grand Rapids; E. Curtis, If 4 1 2 1 11 Plummer,cf 4 22000 South Bend at Marion; FJvansville at Wheeling; M'Kown,2b 400 3 60 Pickett, If... 301 1 00 Terre Haute at Dayton. Smith, rf..... 401 1 00 Herbert, Ib. 4 1 1 15 10 McCon'l, Ib 4 1 1 12 10 Lawren'e,rf 3 02100 TERRE HAUTE vs. GRAND RAPIDS AT Games Played May 14. Deilers, 3b.. 301 1 10 TERRE HAUTE MAY 12.—Terre Haute shut GRAND RAPIDS vs. EVANSVILLE AT Championship Record. Cooley, 3b.. 3 01141 out Grand Eapids. Reed pitched a great Following is the correct record of Heath, c..... 301 2 41 Dooley, c... 400 6 20 GRAND RAPIDS MAY 14.—The locals won Philpot, p.. 3 0 0 0 21 Meyers, p.... 300 1 50 game, striking out ten of the visiting team. easily by superior fielding. The score: the championship race of the Central Total .....31 3 6 27 19 3 Total ..... 29 4 7 27 17 The score: EVANSVI'E. AB.R.B. p. A. i G. RAPIDS. AB.R. B. P. A. B League to May 18, inclusive: Wheeling...... 00021 000 0—3 TERRE H'E.AB. R. B. P.A.E G. RAPIDS. AB R. B. P. A. E Kain, rf...... 402 2 00 Burg, ss...... 4113 0 0 Marion...... 01200 Minor, Ib... 411 801 di W 1 0 0 0—4 Decker, cf.. 3102 Burg, ss...... 400 3 20 Morris'y, 2b 4234 2 0 Stolen bases—Roland, Lawrence. Two-base hit Backof, If... 3111 Melcher, cf 3 0 1 2 0" "1 Knox, cf...... 311 1 00 Blakey, rf.... 511 1 00 —Deiters. Three-base hits—G. Curtiss, Pickett. Tibald, 3b... 411 1 20 M'Dono'h,c 4005 3 0 Jacobs, ss.... 311 1 21 Geyer, If...... 3005 0 0 Home runs—Herbert, McConnell. Double plays— Richa'n, Ib 2 0 1 7 01 Geyer, If..... 4023 0 0 Berryhill,3b 401 2 10 Croilse.'cf"" 5 0 0 1 Maag, unassisted; MacKown, Maag, McConnell. Warren'r.rf 400 1 00 Blakey, rf.... 4002 0 0 Pearce, c...... 300610"Bottenus.lb 220 2 10 First on balls—Off Philpot 5, Meyers 1. Struck out Convey, If.. 3 0 0 1 Street, c...... 3 0 0 14 "'1 Oljones, "2b..... -1000 - - - 0 0 01 Fox, 3b...... 300 1 00 Dayton...... —By Philpot 2, Meyers 5. Sacrifice hits—Maag, Frick, 2b...... 3 000 2 OJSapp, 2b...... 2001 2 0 O'Rou'e, 2b 400 2 11 Bufka, c...... 220 8 30 Evansville...... McGrew, Pickett. First on errors—Wheeling 2, Groes'w, ss 3 0 0 1 1 0 Robins'n,3b 301 1 0 Goodwin, p 4 0 2 1 40 Farrell, p... 3 1 1. 2 10 Marion 2. Left on bases—Wheeling 4, Marion 3. Reed, p...... 3000 2 0 M'Ken'a.lb 3018 1 1 Total...... 32 3 8 24 94 Fort Wayne...... Umpire—Lewellyn. Time—1.45. Total..... 31 9 7 27 71 Grand Rapids...... Total..... 28 3 3 27 8 1 Miller, p..... 3 000 3 1 Evansville...... 00003000 0—3 Marion...... TEERE HAUTE vs. GRAND RAPIDS AT Total..... 31 0 5 24 12 3 Grand Rapids...... 00020205 x—9 South Bend...... TERRE HAUTE MAY 11.—This was a Terre Haute...... 30000000 x—3 Sacrifice hits—Morrissey, Fox. Stolen bases— Terre Haute...... pitchers' battle in which errorless support rand Rapids...... 00000000 0—0 Morrissey 2. Blakey, Crouse, Bottenus, Bufka, Wheeling...... First on balls—By Reed 1, Miller 4. Struck Knox, Jacobs, Convey. Earned runs—Grand won for the locals. The score: out—By Reed 10, Miller 4. Three-base hits—Ti Rapids 6, Evansville 3. Two-base hits—Morrissey, Lost., T. HAUTE. AB.R.B. P. A. E|B. KAPIDS. AB.R.B. P. A.E bald, Geyer. Stolen bases—Backof, Blakey. Balk Blake}', Kain, Berryhill. Three-base hits—Minor, Decker, cf .. 4 0 0 1 00 Won. Lost.Pet. Burg, ss...... 401 2 51 —Miller. Umpire—Kiefer. Time—1.40. Jacobs. Wild pitch—Goodwin. First on balls—Off Won. Lost. Pet. Backof, If... 010500 Melcher, cf. 4 0 0 1 10 Goodwin 6, Farrell 3. Hit by pitcher—By Good- T. Haute... 14 5 .737 Wheeling... 7 Tibald, 3b... 401 1 20 M'Dono'h,c4 00100 DAYTON vs. FORT WAYNE AT DAYTON win 2, Farrell 1. Struck out—By Goodwin 7, Far Evansville 12 5 Marion...... 7 Richar'n, Ib3 0 0 13 0 0 Guyer, If...'.. 4112 MAY 12.—Six hits off Gehring in the fifth rell 7. Double play—Berryhill, Minor. Umpire— South Bend 11 7 Dayton...... 7 0 0 Warren'r, r!4 0 0 1 0 0 Blakley, rf.. 4013 inning, which netted four runs, won the DeArmond. Ft. Wayne.. 11 9 .550 G. Rapids.. 3 0 0 Sjreet, c...... 4115 Sapp, 2b...... 300 2 2 0 game ior Fort Wayne. Of the five hits MARION vs. TRRRE HAUTE AT MARION Games P.'ayea May 10. Frick, 2b.... 800 0 40 Robert*n,3b3 00201 made by Dayton. Austin obtained-three, one MAY 14.—Frye weakened in the seventh in- Meet, p...... 2000 10 Farrell. p.... 200 0 30 of them being a home run. The score: ning, allowing a single, two doubles and a WHEELING vs. MARION AT WHEELING Gioes'w, ss. 3 0 2 1 5 0 Mason, Ib... 301 1100 three-bagger. With a pass and an error MAY 10.—Three gifts by pitcher Miller and Total...... 27 2 4 27 130 Total..... 31 1 4 24 11 2 DAYTON. AB.R. B. P. A. E|FT.WAYNE. AB.R.B. P. A.E his bad throw, with two hits, gave Marion Terre Haute...... 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 -0 x—2 Foy, If...... 200 3 00 Belden, If.... 400 0 00 Terre Haute was able to score six runs. The the game in the initial inning. Wheeling Grand Rapids...... 0^0000000 1—1 Peer, 3b...... 3003 10 Hopke, 3b.. 212 5 00 score: outplayed the visitors, but the damage had First on balls—Off Fleet 1, Farrell 6. Struck McGau, ss.. 300 1 31 Dennis, cf.. 5 0 2 2 00 MARION. AB. R. B. P. A'. E T. HAUTE. AB.R.B. f. A. B out—By Fleet 3, Farrell 1. Hit by pitcher—By Kngle, rf..... 3000 Myers, Ib.... 511 9 0" 0 McGrew, ss 5 1 0 1 10 Decker, cf.. 3 2 1 2 00 been done. The score: Fleet 1. Three-base hits—Street, Blakey. Double Austin, 2b.. 4234 Havel, 2b.... 5224 4 1 Roland, 2b.. 511 221 Backof, If... 411 1 00 WHEELING. AB.R.B. P. A. H MARION. AB.R. B. P. A. E plays—Melcher, Mason; Sapp, Mason. Stolen Paskert, cf.. 3 0 0 4 00 Ostdick, c.. 4 1 2 4 6 0 Plummer.cf 5 02000 Tibald, 3b... 5120 10 P. Curtis,rf 4 01000 McGrew, ss 3 1 0 1 1 2 bases—Backof 2. Passed ball—Street. Balk— 'Jonnor, Ib.. 3 0 1 7 00 Powers, rf.. 2021 0 0 Pickett, If... 411001 Richar'n.Ib 4 2 2 10 10 Maag, ss..... 5210 4 1 Boland, 2b.. 4205 5 0 Farrell. Umpire—Kiefer. Time—1.04. Hawkins, c 3 0 0 5 1 1 Lindsay,' ' " ss 3 0 0 2 4 0 Herbert, Ib 3 1 1 11 01 Warren'r, rf 4 11201 E. Curtis, If 4 1 3 2 1 1 Plumm'r, cf'3 1 2 4 0 0 Sehrin'g, p.. 2 0 I 030 Oberlin, p.... 4 0 1 0 1 0 Lawrence,rf3 01201 Street, c..... 501 7 01 mFox, Ib 5 0 1 3 31 Pickett. If... 3112 0 0 EVANSVILLE vs. SOUTH BEND AT EVANS- Johns, p...... 100 0 00 Total..... 34 5 12 27 151 Cooley, 3b.. 401- -2 -10 ..Frick, 2b.... 3 1 2 1 50 Price, cf..... 4012 0 0 Herbert. Ib 4 0 0 9 02 VILLK MAY 11.—Evansville, played the best Total...... 27 2 5 27 93 Shannon, c4 0 0 8 3 OjGroesc'w.ss 3 12151 M'Con'l,lb. 30111 1 0 Lawren'e, rf4rf 4 10110100 fielding game. Connor's bad throw in the Dayton...... 01010000 0—2 Frye, p 1 5 0 Feeney, p... 4 2 0 0 41 Deiters, 3b. 4 0 1 2 30 Cooley.Cooley, c.... 33024 02411 sixth gave Evansville a run. The score: Tt. Wayne...... 00004010 0—5 Total...... 36 5 927 12 4\ Total..... 36 11 1027 154 Edwards, c. 4 0 0 7 10 Merrim'n, p 4 0 1 0 20 EVANSVI'E.AB.K. B. r. A. E s. BEND. AB.R B. p. A. E Two-base hit—Hopke. Home run—Austin Sac- Terre Haute...... 0 0200060 3—11 Miller, p..... 403 0 31 Cooley, 3b.. 3 00120 Kane, rf...... 421 3 00 Coffey, If.... 302 2 00 ifice hits—Ostdick, Powers. Stolen bases—Foy 2, Marion ...... 0 20030000—5 Total..... 37 3 11 27 16 4 Total..... 31 6 627115 Jacobs, ss,.. 41151 0|Anderson,cf3 001 00 Peer, Dennis, Belden. First on balls—Off Gehring Two-base hits—Lawrence, Tibald, Richardson Wheeling...... 00100020 0—3 Knox, cf..... 400 2 00 Sager, 3b.... 5011 11 . Johns 3, Oberlin 4. Left on bases—Dayton 4, 2, Street. Three-base hit—Warrender. First on Marion...... 50001000 0—6 Berryhill,3b 3020 11 Cogswell, rf 4 0 2 0 0 '"ort Wayne 9. Struck out—By Gehring 2, Johns balls—Off Frye 7, Feeney 2. Struck out—By Frye Stolen bases—McGrew, Lawrence, Bolaud. ross, c...... 4 C 0 3 1 olConnors, ib 3 2 2 13 01 Oberlin 4. Passed ball—Hawkins. Umpire— 5, Feeney 5. Hit by pitcher—By Feeney 1. First Three-base hits—K. Curtis. Double plays—Miller, Minor. Ib... 4 0 1 10 1 OJGrant, 2b.....3 01251 DeArmond. Time—1.45. on errors—Marion 1, Terre Haute 3. Sacrifice Fox, McConnell; Maag, Fox, McConnell; Bo Harrod, ss.. 401 1 51 EVANSVILLE vs. SOUTH BEND ATEVANS- hits — Warrender, Lawrence. Umpire — Waller land, Dooley, Herbert; Boland, Herbert, O'Rou"'e, 2b 3 0 0110 Andrews. c3 0 0 2 20 ILLE MAY 12.—This game was a'pitchers' Time—2h. First on balls—Off Miller 5, Merryman 2. Struck Miller, p..... 300 1 60 Ferguson, p 4 0 0 1 00 attle until the twelfth, when Gay let down. FORT WAYNE vs. WHEELING AT FORT out—By Miller 7, Merryman 3. Passed ball—Ed Total..... 32 3 5 27 11 1 Total..... 34 2 9 24 13 4 WAYNE MAY 14.— Miller was too much for wards Sacrifice hit—Boland. First on errors— Evansville...... 20000100 x—3 A. single and three doubles gave South Bend Fort Wayne and let the home team down Wheeling 5, Marion 4. > Left on bases—Wheeling South Bend...... 00010100 0—2 hree runs and the game. The score: with only one hit. The score: 14. Marion 4. Umpire—Llewellyn. Time—1.35. Two-base hits — Minor, Grant, Cogswell 2. ivansville... 00010000000 0—1 FT. WAYNE. AB.R. B. P. A. Ej WHEELING. AB.R.B. P. A. E Double play—Harrod, Grant, Connors. First on outh Bend.. 00010000000 3—4 Belden, rf... 40011 o] Price, cf...... 511 300 DAYTON vs. FORT WAYNE AT DAYTON ' alls—Off Miller 6, Ferguson 1. Hit by pitcher— MAY 10.—Austin, of Dayion, made a phe Hits—Evansville 8, South Bend 13. Errors— Hopke, 3b... 200 1 21 Maag, ss..... 3 31 051 nomenal catch in the ninth inning, making Anderson. Struck out—By Miller 1, Ferguson 2. jVansville 2. South Bend 1. Batteries—Gay and Dennis, cf... 400 2 o 0 Curtis, If..... 522 3 00 Umpire—Kane. Time—1.35. Jross; Farrias and Andrews. Myers, Ib... 4 0 0 10 20 J. Fox, Ib.... 4 2 1 10 00 possible a double play and retiring the side. DAYTON vs. FORT WAYNE AT DAYTON Havel, 2b... 400 3 41 Smith, rf..... 521 1 00 The score: MAY 11.—The game was called at the end of Ostdiek, c... 3 00811 l\rCom's,2b 513 0 40 Gaims Played Msy 13. Powers, if... 2000 DAYTON. AB R B. P. A. E FT.WAYNE. AB.R. B. P. A. E he fourteenth inning on account of dark- DAYTON vs. FORT WAYNE AT DAYTON Deiter, 3b.... 300 4 00 Foy, If...... 4 11100 Belden, rf..... 5 11000 iess with the score 3 to 3. It was a pitchers' Lindsay, ss 3 0 0 1 Heath, c.... 401 600 Peer -3b...... 410 0 32 Hopke, 3b... 5123 10 IAY 13.—Seven errors by Dayton and bad Alberts, p.... 301 1 32 Miller, p...... 401 0 20 McGau, ss.. 403 1 22 Dennis, cf.... 210 0 00 juttle. The score: upport given to Grindle resulted in a vie- Total...... 29 0 1 27 18 5\ Total ... 38 11 11 27 11 1 Engle, rf..... 401-1 01 Myers, Ib... 42011 10 FT.WAYNE. AB.R. E. P. A. B DAYTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E ory for Fort Wayne. TheT!IP score:vn.nro- Fort Wayne ...... 00000000 0— 0 :?e!den, If... 5111 0 0 Foy, If...... 4001 11 Wheeling...... 03202400 0—11 Austin, 2b... 4 01230 Havel, 2b.... 4 12261 AYTON. AB. R. B. P. A. E F.WAYNE. AB. R. H.B.P.A E Hopke, 3b.. 6111 3 0 Peer, 3b...... 5010 1 0 Paskert, cf.. 3 0 1 201 Ostdick, c... 201 60 0 by, If...... 4 00402 Belden, If.... 503 3 00 Stolen;bases—Ostdiek, J. Fox, Smith. Two-base Connors, Ib 3 0 1 12 00 Powers, If.... 3002 00 Dennis, cf... 600 4 00 McGau, ss.. 600 I 21 hits—Alberts, Curtis, McCombs. Double plays— Meyers, Ib.. 50112 00 Engle, rf..... 400 1 00 >eer, 3b...... 400 0 21 Hopke, 3b... 400 0 40 Hawkins, c 3 0 0 8 20 Lindsay, ss. 3 0 1 3 51 Vustin, ss... 401 0 13 Dennis, cf... 400 4 00 Lindsay, Havel, Myers; Belden, Ostdiek. Struck Hammo'd,p5 00020 Ream, p...... 100 0 00 Havel, 2b.... 611 540 Austin, 2b:.. 612360 out—By Alberts 5, Miller 5. First on balls—Off Dstdick, c... 6 0 1 13 01 Paskert, cf.. 6 1 1 3 10 ingle, rf..... 400 2 00 Myers, Ib... 4 1 1 14 00 Pfeiffer, 3b. 1 0 0 0 00 Oberlin, p... 3010 1 0 Havel, 2b.... 410 240 Alberts 3, Miller 3. Hit by pitcher—Ostdiek. Sac Powers, rf... 6001 Hart, p...... 300 1 20 'feiffer, 2b. 3 I 2 2 21 rifice hit— J. Fox. Time—1.30. Umpire—Kane. Total..... 32 2 8 27 22 6 Total..... 32 6 8 27 14 5 " Jndsay, ss 4 0 1 4 Connors, Ib 6 0 0 17 01 xskert, cf. 3 0 0 1 00 Ostdick, c... 4 12200 Fort Wayne...... 02301000 0—6 Alberts, p.... 602 1 20 Hawkins, c 6 1 2 15 11 onnor, Ib. 3 0 1 11 00 Powers, rf... 310 0 00 SOUTH BKND vs. DAYTON AT SOUTH BEND Dayton...... 20000000 0—2 MAY 14.—Hammond was batted out of the Total..... 50 3 8 42 13 3 Johns, p,.....2 00010 Hawkins, c 3 0 0 7 10 Lindsay, ss. 400 1 41 Two-base hits—Hopke, Lindsay. Three-base hits rindle, p... 3000 2 o|Grubbs, p.., 400 1 20 box in the first two innings. He was re —Austin, Belden. Sacrifice hits—Dennis 2. Stolen I Total ..... 483 6 42 15 4 Fort Wayne.... 01 10100000000 0—3 Total...... 31 1 4 27 87 Total...... 36 4 6 27 14 1 lieved by Lang. The score: bases—Foy, Peer, McGau, Ostdiek. First on balls 3ayton...... 0 0000001 0—1 South Bend...... 34040002 2—15 —Off Hammond 6, Oberlin 3. Hit by pitcher— Dayton...... 0001100010000 0_3 Three-base hit—Havel. Three-base hits—Pas "ort Wayne.. 00011002 0—4 Dayton...... 000000010—1 Ostdiek. Left on bases—Dayton 1, Fort Wayne 6. Sacrifice hit—Hopke. Stolen bases—Pfeiffer, Hits—South Bend 15, Dayton 7. Errors—Day Struck out—By Hammond 2, Ream 1. Double kert, Hawkins. Home run—Hopke. Sacrifice " ts—Havel, Ostdick, Hart. Stolen bases—Pas- lyers, Belden, Havel, Ostdick, Powers. First on ton 5. Batteries—Moffitt, Andrews; Hammond, plays—Lindsay, Havel, Myers; Austin, McGau. .alls—Off Grindle 1. Left on bases—Dayton 2, Lang, Hawkins. Passed ball—Hawkins. Time —1.45. Umpire— :rt, Hart. Foy, Myers, Alberts, Powers. First i balls—Off Hart 1, Johns 1, Alberts 5. Hit by 7ort Wayne 2. Struck out—By Grindle 6, Grubbs Keifer. pitcher—Peer. Struck out—By Hart 9, Johns 5, Double plays—Pfeiffer, Connor.' Hopke, Havel, Central League Gossip. EVANSVILLE vs. SOUTH BEND AT EVANS Alberts 12. Passed ball—Hawkins. Double play ,lyers, Grubbs, Myers. Passed ball—Hawkins. .'ime—1.35. Umpire—DeArmond. Catcher Breunan, released by Dayton, has VILLE MAY 10.—Bunched hits for two inn —Paskert, Connors. Umpire—Beard. Time—3.05. signed with Grand Kapids. ings put Smith out of the box. Evansville WHEELING vs. MARION AT WHEELING Manager Jack Grim, of Marion, has given excelled in base running. Sensational plays Games Played May 12. •lAY 13.—Wheeling won from Marion by "Red" Herbert and Pitcher Frye their releases. were made on both sides. The score: WHEELING vs. MARION AT WHEELING imely bunching of hits in the first two in- Pitcher Frank Grubb, of Fort Wayne, is a poet MAY 12.—Wheeling by superior stick work ings. The score: of some merit, a la Kenna of the Western EVANSV'E. AB.R. B. p. A. E| s. BEND. AB R.E, p. A. E League. Kane, rf...... 420 2 00 Coffey, If..... 5 1 2 200 and Marion's errors won the game handily. VHEELING. AB.R.B. P. A. E MARION. At.R.B. P. A.E The score: Third baseman Deiters has been released by Jacobs, ss... 533 0 22 Anders'n.cf 5 1 I 1 0 0 rice, cf...... 412 2^0 McGrew, ss 3 1 0 4 10 Wheeling and will play with, the Charleston (W. Quinn, 3b... 200 1 00 Sager "^b..... 400' " " 2 01 .AB.R.B. P. A. E MARION. AB.R.B. P. A. E laag, ss.... 3 0 1 1 60 Roland, 2b. 2 0 0 1 20 Va.) team. „...„.,,ox, cf.....-...... „_. 3 2110 . --_-„-.. 0[Cogs\ ell, rf 3 0 2 200 Price, cf..... 422 1 00 McGrew, ss 3 0 0 0 10 'urtis, If..... 3 1310 OJ Plummer.cf 4 00 100 Berr'l, Ib,3b3 1312 0 Connors, Ib 4 01900 Maag, ss... 211 031 Roland, 2b. 4 1 2 2 61 mith, rf..... 400 2 00 Pickett, If... 200 2 20 Pitcher "Silver" Jordan has been released by Plummer.cf 4 00400 rand Rapids, and Billy Pearson secured from Cross, c...... 401 400 Grant, 2b.... 4 02201 E. Curtis, If 4 12200 rlcCo's, 2b. 4 1 1 1 Herbert, -Ib 2 1 0 10 10 Toronto to take his place. Convey. If.. 4 0 0 0 00 Harrod, ss.. 3 00150 ..410200 Pickett, If... 401 200 •'ox, Ib...... 21015 Lawren'e,rf4 00100 O'Rour'e,2b3 21330 Andrews, c.. 3 004 02 McCo's,2b. 400 2 40 Herbert, 2b 3 0 0 9 0.0 Deiters, 3b. 3 0 0 0 20 Cooley, 3b.. 403 1 30 Cogswell, the auburn-haired outfielder, of Lawreri'e,rf 4 02100 South Bend, is a terror to all pitchers. He is Goodwin, p4 1 1 24 0 Smith, p...... 1 10000 Fox, Ib...... 41217 00 Heath, c..... 312 5 10 Dooley. c... 300 3 11 swatting the ball hard and often. Minor, Ib... 1 1 0 13 13 2 Moffitt, p.... 212 1 30 Deiters, 3b. 4 1 0 0 4 0]Cooley, 3b.. 401 132 'urcejl, p... 211 020 Armstr'g, p 400 1 40 Judging from the games so far, South Bend Total..... 36121027132 Total..... 35 4 10 24 84 leath, c.... 3 0 1 3 00 Dooiey, c... 311 502 Total... 28 610 27 14 1 Total...... 28 2 3 24 14 1 Hamilt'n,p y'O 0021 las the strongest team in the league, with Evansville...... 34010130 x—12 Cannon, p.. 4 1 1 0 40 Wheeling...... 22001100 x—6 Terre Haute and Evansyille giving them a close bouth Bend...... 00300 I 000—4 Total..... 34 8 9 27 15 1 Total..... 32 2 7 24 12 6 larion...... 00100100 0—2 rub. Two-base hits — Jacobs, Berryhill, Anderson, Srand Rapids...... 1004002 1 x—8 Stolen bases—Smith, Roland, Cooley. Three-base Pitchers Farrell and Miller, shortstop Burg and Cogswell. Home run—Jacobs. First on balls— Marion...... 00100000 0—1 it—Purcell. Double piays—McGrew, Herbert, left fielder Geyer are the only members of the Off Goodwin 2, Smith 3 Moffitt 4. Struck out—By Stolen bases—Deiters, Lawrence. Dooley. Two- Cooley. First on balls—Off Purcell 5. Armstrong Grand Rapids team who were with the team last Goodwill 3. Smith 1. Moffitt 3. Double play— base hits—Price. Heath. E. Gurtis. Lawrence. Hit by pitcher—Purcell 3. Struck out—By year. Harrod, Connors. Base hits—Off Smith 5) Mof- Double plays—Maag, McCombs, J. Fox; Cooley, ^urcell 3, Armstrong 2. Passed bal!—Heath 2~. Tom Letcher 3s said to have deserted Marion fit 5. Wild pitch—Moffitt. Hit by pitcher- Koland, Herbert; McGrew, Roland, Herbert. First acrifice hits—Maag, Fox, Deiters, Purcell, Ro- because he was not taken on the lirst trip with Andrews. Umpire—Kane. Time—2h. f on balls—Off Cannon 1, Hamilton 2. Hit by pitcher nd. Left on bases—Wheeling _4, Marion 7. the team, and is to play Independent ball at TERRE HAUTE vs. GRAND RAPIDS AT Cannon 1. Struck out'—By Cannon 3, Hamilton .'ime—1.30. Umpire—Llewellyn. Urbana, O. Wild pitch—Hamilton. Sacrifice hits—Price, NOTE.—Rain prevented the Terre Haute- Charles DeArmond, because of the serious ill TEKRE HAUTE MAY 10.—Terre Ha'.ite won Maag 2, Fox, Hamilton. First on errors—Wheel-,, ness of his mother, has been forced to give up the opener from Grand Rapids in a .well- ng 4, Marion 1. Left on bases—Wheeling 6, Mar- rand Rapids and Evansville-Soutli Bend bis job as umpire. He hopes to again be in the played contest. The score: on 8. Time—1.30. Umpire—Llewellyn. ;ames. game before the season closes. SPORTINO May 28, 1904. OFFICIAL ASSOCIATION NEWS. Latest Bulletin Promulgated by National Association Secretary Farrell Containing Base Ball Leagues Information of General Interest and importance. ___ OISE CLUB, Boise, Idaho. -NTASHUA CLUB, Nashua, N. H. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION LEAGUES. B W. R. Sebree, President, ^ Hon. Chas. S. Collins, President, BY SECRETARY J. H. FARRELL. Jonn J. McCloskey, Manager. John J. Carney, Manager. Auburn, N. Y., May 11. Headquarters of NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PROFES the National Association of Professional SIONAL BASE BALL LEAGUES. ALT LAKE CLUB, Salt Lake City, Utah. S Samuel Newhouse, President, CENTRAL LEAGUE. B. B. Leagues. Following is the latest PRES., P. T. POWERS, 220 Broadway, New York (CLASS B.) Frank Gimlin, Manager. President, George W. Bement, Jr., Evansville, Ind official bulletin issued by the secretary of SEC©Y, J. H. FARRELL, Box 214, Auburn, N. Y. the Association: OPOKANE CLUB, Spokane, Wash. -pvAYTON CLUB, Dayton. Ohio. CONTRACTS. / BOARD OF ARBITRATION: C. H. Williams, President, ^-r W. S. Lahders, President, With Minneapolis A. C. Weaver. M. H. Sexton, W. H. Lucas, Jas. H. O©Rourke, Charles T. Reilly, Manager. J. J. Spaats, Manager. With Toledo John Burns. T. H. Murnane, W. M. Kavanaugh. VANSV1LLE CLUB, Evansville, Ind. With Rochester Frank P. Leary. NEW YORK LEAGUE. F C. E. Maley, President, With Cedar Kapids E. J. D.irkee. EASTERN LEAGUE. (CLASS B.) B With Lola, Kail. Joseph Murphy, A. (CLASS A.) President, J. H. Farrell, Auburn, N. Y. H. M. Schoeller. Manager. Scoggins, James Trick, Arthur Millsop, Af- President, P. T. Powers, 220 Broadway, N. Y, ^T. WAYNE~CLUB, Ft. Wayne, lad. fle Wilson, C. G. Bankhead, R. K. Good- A LBANY CLUB, Albany, N. Y. I. Mautner, President, erd, August Shaumeyer. -RUFFALO CLUB, Buffalo, N. Y. ©-* William Quinlan, President, Bade Myers, Manager. With Bloomingtou E. J. McCreery, Adam - W. W. Pierce, President, Michael Doherty, Manager. Glatz, J. P. Neuman, F. M. Donovan, J. George T. Stallings, Manager. RAND RAPIDS CLUB, Grand Rapids, Mien. M Herbert, Frank Smith, N. S. Jones, A MSTERDAlvI-JOHNSTmVN^GLOVERSV©E G A. H. Collins, President, TJALTIMORE CLUB, Baltimore, Md. ** M. F. Button, of Gloversville, President, John F. Flannery, Manager. Charles Bishop, H. D. Cassady, Harry -*-© Conway W. Sams. President, Howard J. Earl, Manager. Barker, J. H. Godwin, Richard Smith, K Hugh Joinings. Manager. AR1ON CLUB, Marion, Ind. P. Plumtner, Arthur Hippert, H. O. Kreug- JERSEY CITY CLUB. Jersey City, N. J INGHAMTON CLUB, Binghamton, N. Y. M C. W. H alderman, President, er Eddie Glenu, William Connor. B H. M. Gitchell, President, John J. Grim, Manager. With Decatur Edward Seitz, William i Howard Griffiths, President, Charles Campau, Manager. Weigand Guy Balliett, Fred Kruse, J. ____ Wm. J. Murray, Manager. COUTH BEND CLUB, South Bend, Ind. Roberts-law, E. A. Krebs, L. Greubuer, -NTEWARK CLUB, Newark, N. J. rLION CLUB, llion, N. Y. V-5 F. R. Carson. President, - ! William Knupple, Jol.n Rach, F. H. Berg- -^ Mali his B. Puder, President, ^ Samuel Irlam, President, A. A. Grant, Manager. James Sharrott, Manager. ruann, Pat O©Connor, Oscar Aronson, W. Walter W. Btirnham, Manager. HAUTE CLUB, Terre Haute, Ind. is Wright A. J. Jones, Nick Laabs, Henry ROVIDENCE CLUB, Providence, R. I. QCHENECTADY CLUB, Schenectady, N. Y. L. D. Smith, President, Walter, Al. Kuhn, Gill Edwards, Roxy P Felix R. Wendelschaefer, President, VJ Wm. H Hathaway, President, F. Wariender, Manager. Walters. ©-, ______Thomas Daly, Manager. ____ Benjamin Ellis, Manager. With Rock Lsland Joe Coy, Peter Lis HEELING CLUB, Vvheeling, W. Va. ter, O. N. Williams, William Rebsche, W. OCHESTER CLUB, Rochester, N. Y. QYRACUSE CLUB, Syracuse, N. Y. W B. F. Perkins, President, N Graham, Hugh Jones, Kohley Miller, - C. T. Chapin, President, ^ George N. Kuntzsch, President, Ted Price, Manager. G. J. Kromer, Orel Clark, T. E. Jones, George Smith, Manager. T. C. Griffin, Manager. INOIANA-ILLIN&IS-IOWA LEAGUE. Ross Thornton, M. J. Smith. E. A. Kemp, ©TORONTO CLUB, Toronto, Out. CLUB, Troy, N. Y. Frank Lakoff, Arthur Lundin, Harry Wo- -*- Walter M. Fidler, President, (CLASS B.) Louis Bacon, President President, Edward Holland, Bloomington, 111. inack, G. L. Livingston, Edward Sellmer, Arthur Irwin, Manager. and Manager. Glen A. Andrews, A. B. Hegerman, Frank TV/rONTREAL CLUB, Montreal, Can. CLUB MEMBEKS Cedar Rapids, la., B. Hill, Shields, Don Vandine. Cad Haas, Buck TICA CLUB, Utica, N. Y. Manager; Davenport, la., J. T. Hayes, Manager; © -*- John Kreitner, President, U H. E. Devendorf, President, Bandy, Hugh Lally, James Clark, R. L. Chas. Atherton, Manager. Rock Island, 111.. R. Thoruton, Manager; Rock- Charmer, Carl Moore, T. J. Quan. Elmer Horton, Manager. lord, 111., Hugh Nicoll, Manager; Bloomington, With Dubuque Harry Cook, Paul Cook, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ]ll.,W.Comiois,,Mauager; Decatur, 111., Monte Mc- Peter Hagarty, Tom Anderson, Chuck (CLASS A.) SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Farland,Manager; Springfield,111.,Frank Doniielly, Fleming, J. A. Beedle, E. A. Auklam, President, J. Edward Griilo, Cincinnati, O. (CLASS B.) Manager; Dubuque, la., Cbas: Buelow, Manager^ Chris Eastman, Steve Reagan, Edward Mul- President, W. M. Kavanaugh, Little Rock, Ark. "CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. cahy, C. Clark, W. T. Everett, A. E. pOLUMBUS CLUB, Columbus, O. A TLANTA CLUB, Atlanta, Ga. (CLASS B ) Smith. ^ T. J. Bryce, President, President, Sturgis Whitlock, Huntington, Conn. With Springfield, 111. Offa Neal, Cliff _____ William Clymer, Manager. CJ- Abner Powell, President Latiuier, Harry Sallee, F. Schomberg, J. and Manager. CLUB MEMBHKS Hartf >r ©, W. Kennedy, Man F. Hoepple, Victor King, Robert Woodyatt, TND1ANAPOL1S CLUB, Indianapolis, Ind. ager; Springfield, D. O©Neill, Manager; Meriden, Charles Ward, John Wagner, L. C. Hoff- -* C. F. Ruschaupt, President,© IRMINGHAM CLUB, Birmingham, Ala. William Phillips, Manager. B R. H. Baugh, Pres.; C. E. Jackson, Sec©y, S. J. Kennedy, Manager; New Haven, James man, Harland Conover, Louis Lippert, B. Thomas O©Brien, Manager. Canavau, Manager; Brklgfport, J. H. O©Rourke, T. .Caffyer. T7-ANSAS CITY CLUB, K*ansas City, Mo. Manager; New London, C. H. Humphry, Man With Syracuse Eddie Daley. -*-^- Dale Gear, President T ITTLE ROCK CLUB, Little Rock, Ark. ager; Holyoke, Club, F. Fitzpatrick, Manager; With Springfield, Mo. C. M. Porter. and Manager. -*-/ Aaron Frank, Pres.; C. P. Perrie, Sec©y, Worcester, M. Kittridge, Manager. With Ottuimva, la. John Redmond, C. Michael J. Finn, Manager. W. Curtis, Ed. Paixter, E. L. Burwell, T OUISV1LLE CLUB, Louisville, Ky. HUOSOftl RIVER LEAGUE. James E. Redmond, George Schopp, A. E. -*-^ George Tebeau, President EMPHIS CLUB, Memphis, Tenn. (C.LASS C.) Spencer, John Bewer, R. T. Brown, D. and Manager. M Caruther Ewing, Pres.; E. L. Mene President, C. S. Harvey, Hudson, N. Y. Lewis Whistler, Manager. O. Teel. TVTlLWAUKEE CLUB, Milwaukee, Wis. CLUB MEMBERS Kingston, A. Roos, President, With Waterloo, la. A. G. Meyers, F. R. J-VJ- Chas. S. Havenor, President, EW ORLEANS CLUB, New Orleans, La. H. D. Ramsey, Manager; Saugerties, H.T.Keeney, Shaub, Hook Allis, H. Johnson, E. M. Joe Cantillon, Manager. N 1©iederick P. Morrili, President, President, John O©Hallaran, Manager; Hudson, Bortz. H. E. Plake. TVTINNEAPOLIS CLUB, Minneapoliss, Minn. Charles Frank, Manager. W. Pctry, President, A. Schnack, Manager; New- With Fort Dodge C. Von Snyder, E. J. -LVJ- Wm. H. Watkins, President burgh, \Vm. Fisher, President, Charles Fisher, From. and Manager. ASHVILLE CLUB, Nashville, Tenn. Manager; Catskill, J. M Evans, President and With Pine Bluff R. L. Verneille (non-re N James Palmer, Pres.; W. W. Taylor, Sec Manager; ©Peekskill, T. ©I©orphy, President, F. Val serve), Con Lucid (noil-reserve), J. A. Max . PAUL CLUB, St. Paul, Minn. Newton Fisher, Manager. entine, Manager; Poughkcepsie, Wm. McCabe, well. George Lennon, President, President and Manager; Paterson, N. J., R. M. J. Kelly, Manager. OHREVEPORT CLUB, Shreveport, La. With Greenville S. B. Buruam (non-re VJ W.T, Crawford, Pres.; G. H. Stevenson, Sec©y, Cogan, Manager. serve), Pat Downing (non-reserve). Fred OLEDO CLUB, Toledo, O. Robert Gilks, Manager. MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGUE. Hoffman (non-reserve). Stewart Strader T Charles J. Strobel, President, (CLASS D.) (non-reserve). Herman Long, Manager. ONTGOMERY CLUB, Montgomery, Ala. President, D. M. Shively, Kansas City, Kas. With Salt Lake City-John A. Ward, Er M W. H. Ragland, President, ven Jensen. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. William Stickney, Manager. CLUB MEMBERS Ft. Scott, Kas., F. A. Horn- With Spo.vane W. E. Murdock. (SPECIAL CLASS A.) aday, President, Jake Bene, Manager; lola, Kas., With Lawrence R. Derby. E. J. Forhes, President, Eugene F. Bert, San Francisco, Cal. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. E. S. Evans, President, D. C. Risley, Manager; J. J. O©Brien, Gus Boardman, J. Goodrich, (CLASS C.) Joplin, M^o., A. J. Baker, President, John Fillman, M. F. Birmingham, Thomas Dillen. A. E. qAN FRANCISCO CLUB, San Francisco, Cal. President, Charles W. Boyer, Savannah, Ga. Manager; Leavenworth, Kas., R. \V. Lindsay, Colburn, diaries Jordan, Fred Kloben- V-J Henry Harris. President Secretary; Pittsburg, Kas., O. H. Baldwin, Presi danz. and Manager. UGUSTA CLUB, Augusta, Ga. dent and Manager; Sedalia, Mo., Henry Leist, With Evansville James O©Rourke, F. A. AKLAND CLUB, Oakland, Cai. J. C. Strouthers, President President, E. E. Codding, Manager; Springfield, Cross, Clyde Gay. O J. Cal. Ewing, President. and Manager. Mo., Frank Hurlburt, President and Manager; With Johnstown-Gloversville G. L. Bell, Peter I.ohman, Manager. Topeka, Kas., W. L. Taylor, President, A. P. Arthur Twineham, George Miller, E. G. HARLESTON CLUB, Charleston, S. C. Alberts, Manager. ______Hilley, E. Stalter, Harry Lindsay, G. W. OS ANGELES CLUB, Los Angeles, Cal. E. M. Ashenback, President L James F. Morley, President and Manager. COTTON STATES LEAGUE. Ramsey, E. L. Parley, Charles Knepper, and Manager. (CLASS D.) Frank Wessel, Charles ZinztT. F. E. Reed- pOLUMBIA CLUB, Columbia, S. C. President, George Wheatley, Greenville, P»Iiss. er (non-reserve), Charles Malay, Peter BATTLE CLUB, Seattle, Wash. ^ R. J. Blaiock, President, Egan (non-resarve), W. J. Ging. S A. L. Cohen, President, J. J. Grim, Manager. CLUB MEMBERS Greenville, Miss., Robert Roth- With Wiuiiipeg Harry Woods, Frank Le Parke Wilson, Manager. erinel, Manager; Vicksburg, Miss , Wm. Earle, Barron. rACKSONVILLE CLUB. Jacksonville, Fla. Manager: Baton Rouge, La., Robert Pencler. PORTLAND CLUB, Portland, Ore. I W. C. West. Pres., J. B. Lucy, Sec©y, Manager; Natchez, Mi=s., Geo. Blackburn, Man TERMS ACCEPTED. -t B. C. Ely, President, Geo. W. Kelley, Manager. ager; Mouroe, La., Geo. Leidv, Manager; Pine With Memphis J. A. Downey. W. Frederick©Ely. Manager. Bluff, Ark., Bert Blue, Manager. With Winnipeg Peter Dalquist. ACON CLUB, Macon, Ga. With Ottmnwa R. L. Brown. >TVACOMA CLUB, Tacoma, Wash. Felix Kohler, President, NORTHERN LEAGUE. With Omaha Jack Pfeister. L David Evans, President, W. A. Smith, Manager. (CLASS D ) M. A. Fisher, Manager. President, D. J. Laxdal, Cavalier, N. D. With Henderson. Ky. Arthur Long. CAVANNAH CLUB, SavannahGa With Decatur George Nicols. WESTERN LEAGUE. v~> C. W. Boy,er, Pres., Chas. McCammon, Sec©y, CLUB MEMBERS Winnipeg, J. M. Lamb, Presi With Colorado Springs C. A. Ltmpke. (CLASS A.) Sam. H. LaRocque, Manager. dent; Diilutli, Minn., L VanPraagh, Manager; With Meriden Joseph llnrrington. President, M. H. Sexton, Rock Island, 111. Superior, SVis , William Bray, Manager; Fargo, N. With Leavenworth--Eli Cates. D., A. Sterns, Secretary, Grand Forks, N. D., With Greenville R. L. Houston. ENVER CLUB, Denver, Colo. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. (CLASS B.) E. G. Cooper, Manager; Crookston, Minu., W. With Johnsto-vn - Coatesville Peter D R. R. Burke, President, S. Lycau, Manger. Chiles. William Hallman, Manager. President, T. II. Murnane Boston, Mass. With Salt Lake C©ly George Gilpatrick. NORTH TEXAS LEAGUE. OLORADOSPRlNGSCLUB,Col.Springs,Col. pONCORD CLUB, Concord, N. H. (CLASS D.) RELEASED. C Thomas F. Burns, Pres., H. Masterson, Sec. ^ Benjamin C. White, President, President, W. A. Abey, Ft. Worth, Texas. By Salt Lake City Andy Donovan. James E. Ryan, Manager. Nathan Pulsiler, Manager. CLUB MEMBERS Corsicana, J .D. Roberts, Man By Pittsburg, Pa. J. G. Thompson. Lewis \ JOSEPH Moron, J. P. Pfiester, F. W. Veil. E. R: EW BEDFORD CLUB, New Bedford, Mass ager; Dallas, J. W. Gardner, Manager; Ft. Worth, Percy Chamberlain, President, A. G. Doe, President W. H. Ward, Manager; Paris, Mike O©Connor, Doheny, L. S. Winham, Eugene Curtis. E. D. Webster. Manager. and Manager. By Detroit (A. L,) Oscar Strcit, H. C. Manager. Hoffman. MAHA CLUB, Omaha, Neb. TTAVERH1LL CLUB, Haverhil©, Mass. O William A. Kourke, President SOUTH TEXflS LEAGUE. By Haverhill J. H. Pecktokl. D. F. * * John J. Carrigg, President, (CLASS I).) Leahy, F. D. Nichols, C. Hlckman, M. D. and Manager. William Hamilton, Manager. President, Bliss Gorham, Houston, Texas. McMahou. OlOUX CTI©Y CLUB, SimilTCity, la. By Kansas City Pete Chiles. Huh Knell. V-J W. B. Nation, President, RIVER CLUB, Fall River, Mass. CLUB MEMBERS San Antonio, Wade Moore, Jay Andrews. Manager. Thos. F. McDermott, President Manager; Houston, Claude Reilly, Manager; By Colorado Springs Fred Helmsdorfer. and Manager. Beaumont, I1©. W. Greer, Manager; Galveston, By Omaha John Root, Dome Downs. ES MOINES CLUB, Des Moines, la. Marcene Johnson, Manager. By Louisville William Brunner. D W. G. Harvison, Presidnt, ~OWELL By Cedar Rapids R. J. Brown, Ed. William HolTor, Manager. Frederick Lake, President IOWA LEAGUE. Painter, A. J. Dolan. Frank DuChin. and Manager. (CLASS D.) By Topefca B. F. Myors, Bert Senter. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. President, Frank S. Norton, Burlington, Iowa. John Youst, Nat Mansfield. J. Miller, Vol- (CLASS is.) T . i:ey Moore, W. Dougherty, C. M. Wnrre.ll. -•-/ Stephen I). Flanagan, President CLUB MEMBERS Waterloo, J. W. Myers. M tn- By Pittsburg. Kan. Thomas Weeks, Wil- President, W. 11. Lucas, Spokane, Wash. and Manager. ager; Keokiik, Harry Miller, Manager; Burlington. lis Brandon, Hurry Baker. F. L. Sullivan, Manager; Ottumwa, A. L. Kennedy, UTTE CLUB, Butte, Mont. TV/rANCHESTER CLUI3,~Mln7^te7rN. H.~ Manager; Ft. Dodye, Frank Boyle, Manager; By Fort Scott N. F. Badger, D. N. B Charles H. Lane, President, " ^ William J. Freeman, President, Marshalltown, Robert Warner, Manager; Boone, Storms. H. W. Storms. Walter Wilmot, Manager. John F©. Smith, Manager. By Greenville Culla Rothermeal, Maurice , Manager; Uskaloosa, W. J. Filley, Manager. Jones, J. Geiser. By Evansville William Ritehie, Ben Schafer, George O©Leary, Luke Duffy, Wil lig, G. L. Duquptte, C. A. Andebcrg, Wil By Chicago to Rock Island G. F. Gra By Louisville to Greenville Fred IIoil liam Thuru. H. S. Adams. liam Johnston, S. K. Griffith. Jr. ham. man. By New Bedford M. Cloonin, P. H. Con- By Binghamton G. E. Alexander, Charles By Brooklyn to Baltimore C. L. Louden- By Nashville to Augusta Andy Roth. nellv, T. F. Ford. SI is, Howard Beckett. slager. By Louisville to Clarksdal©e Sullivan By Pine Bluff William Freye. William By. Springfield, Mo. Charles Billings, J. By Greenville to Natchez A. S. Land- Lyons. Dantielle. F. L. Williams, Frank Pardee, O©Counell. graff. By Newark to Troy A. J. Marshall. Lee W. Dawkins. By Chicago Dell Howard. By Columbus to Atlanta Pitcher Vas- By Toronto to Montreal John Toft. By Waterloo, la. Walt Schooler, Henry By Denver Jacobs. binder. By Mo-iroe to Baltimore Walters Ford, P. Josborn. H. M. Stout. RELEASED BY PURCHASE. By Cairo to Vicksburg Robert Wallace. By B©/tse to Salt Lake City-J. A. Waidj By Rochester W. G. Hosmer, L. E. Wil- By Boston to Jersey City Joseph Bean. By Cairo to Fort Wayne Eddie Powers. Erven Janseii. May 28, 1904. SPORTING LIKK, rived. Uncle Terry knocked at Frye©s This person, when a babe, w#s saved door, but noj one answered. He knock from a wreck by this man Terry and by him cared for and brought up. A report ed again; still no answer. He tried the of the wreck and the saving of one life door it was locked. Then he knocked (the child©s) was made at the time by this harder; no reply. Then he stepped man Terry and is now on file in Wash back to where the others were waiting. ington. As I am going away on a long "Thar©s nobody in thar," he whispered, journey, I turn this matter over to you "or, if thar is, he©s asleep." Albert went for further investigation, and subscribe myself, respectfully yours. forward and listened. There was no NICHOLAS FRYE. sound. Then he stooped and tried to look through the keyhole; it was plug When Albert had finished reading the ged. letter aloud he grasped Uncle Terry©s "I smell gas coming out of the key hand and exclaimed, "Take those valu hole," he whispered to the officer. ables back with you, but leave me the "You go and try it." letter, and I will attend to the rest!" The officer did so. Then he took out Then he added, "You are my guest as a pocketknife and thrust the blade long as you can stay in Boston." through the keyhole and peeped in. When, two days later, Uncle Terry Then he beckoned to Albert. was ready to depart Albert handed nim "Something©s wrong in there, Mr. a large package containing a silk dress Page," he said. "I can see a man©s pattern for Aunt Lissy, a woolen one legs, and the gas is coming out of that for Mrs. Leach and a complete artist©s keyhole enough to choke you. We©d best outfit for Telly. "With these things," call the janitor." he said, "go my best regards for those they are for, and among them are the on the floor beside him, "I©ve allus That official was found, and he, too, peeped. photographs of two sketches I made pulled my own boat in this world, an© when I was with you that I want you it sorter goes agin the grain now to "I noticed a light in Frye©s office when I retired last night," he said. to ask Miss Telly to paint for me." h©ist the oars over to ©nother fellow." When Telly opened her package she Then, reaching into his pocket, draw "Depend upon it, there is something wrong." Then, turning to the officer, found two sketches of herself, one ing out a letter and handing it to Al leaning against a rock with her face bert, he added: " ©Bout two weeks ago he added, "You are an officer of the law, and as I am in charge of this resting on her hand, the other sitting I got this ©ere from that thief Frye. I beside a flower decked boat with a was ©spectiu© the gov©ment boat ©long building I give you permission to open Frye©s door on the score of public safe broad sun hat in her lap. most every day an© so couldn©t cum ty." any sooner." Albert read the letter and gave a low Grasping the knob, the officer threw CHAPTER XXXII. whistle. "Frye must have been either his weight against the door, and it gave N a letter which Frank wrote very hard up when he wrote," he said, way. A cry of surprise escaped him. to Alice soon after his re "or else the other parties are crowding Frye was sitting in his chair, with turn to Boston he said: "My him, and this is his last effort to fleece head thrown back, staring at the . ceil mother and, in fact, all my you. I have heard that he has been ing and with mouth and eyes wide people seem to think so much speculating in wheat lately, and it may open. The room was stifling with gas, more of me since I have set be he has got caught. I hope so. so it and the officer opened the window. In about fitting myself for a profession. Copyright, 1900, by Lee & Shepard. \ will be easier for us to bring him to Father says he is growing proud of me, terms. I have my plans all mapped and that pleases me best of all, for he is SYNOPSIS. out, and I think we had best go for and always has been my best friend. Of Uncle Terry is the keeper of the Cape light him at once while he is likely to be in course I think the world of Blanch, on Southport Island. He has an adopted daugh his office." Then, calling to Frank and and she seems to think I am the best ter Telly (Etelka). grown ©to womanhood, who rapidly writing a check for $500 white was rescued when a babe from the wreck of the fellow in the world. Little do any of Norwegian ship Peterson. Albert and Alice that surprised young man was shaking them know that it is you for whom I Page are two orphans with a heritage of debt, hands with Uncle Terry, he continued: am working, and always with the hope living in the village of Sandgate. Albert is a college graduate, and through the influence "Please go up to the station, Frank, that you will deem me worthy of the of his chnm. Frank Nason. gets a position in the and get an officer at once and step into prize. How many times I recall every law office of "Old Nick" Frye iu Boston. Frye the Maverick bank on your way back moment of that one short hour on the Is a scoundrel and is the attorney for Frank©s father, a -wealthy Boston merchant. He wants and get this check cashed. We will go old mill pond and all that made it Albert to keep np his intimacy with Frank, who prepared for the worst." sacred to me no one can tell. I go out has a yacht, plenty of money and nothing to When Frank had gone Uncle Terry do but amuse himself. In an evening©s outing little except© to escort mother and the with Frank, Albert fritters away $20. At the said: "There wa©n©t no need o© yer get- girls to the theatre once in a while, and same time Alice is walking four miles a day tin© money, Mr. Page. I©ve© brung so anxious am 1 to be able to pass an to teach school and supporting herself and three hundred, which is all he asked Aunt Susan. I©rye increases Albert©s pay from examination I often go to the office $75 to $175 a month as a bribe to spy upon the fer." and read law till midnight." Nasons. Albert tells Frank of his debts. Alice©s "We may need more nevertheless," When this effusion reached Alice the struggles and his dislike of expensive follies. answered Albert, "and as I wish to Frank confesses his disgust with an idle life mountains around Sandgate were just and Induces his father to make Albert his at make but one visit to Frye©s office, it©s putting on their autumn glory of col torney in place of Frye. Albert has $2500 a year best to go prepared." Then after fill or, and that night when she sat on the to attend to Nasou©s affairs. He takes Frank ing out a writ of replevin he added: to his village home for Christmas, with the in porch and heard the katydids in the evitable result that his friend la emitten with "Excuse me a moment, Mr. Terry. fast thinning foliage of the elms she Alice. Frank is delighted with the country I will be back soon." had what she called an old fashioned holiday of sleighrides and skating. Alice keeps him at a distance and tells her brother that He was absent perhaps five minutes, fit of the blues. And how lonely it his chum ought to work for a living. A notice ap and then Uncle Terry was astonished was there too! pears in the papers calling for the heirs of to see a strange man enter from an Aunt Susan, never a talkative per Eric Peterson. of Stockholm, whose son and his wife and child were wrecked on the Maine inner room. He wore a full black son, sat close, but as dumb as a graven coast. Frye is the attorney. Uncle Terry goes beard, smoked glasses, broad slouch image; no house near and only the to Boston, and after telling Ms story in full hat and a clerical coat which was but twinkling lights of several on the other gives Frye $200 to recover the estate for Telly. Frank takes a hint from Alice and studies toned close to his chin. Uncle Terry side of the valley were visible. On a law. Albert plans a summer vacation trip to looked at him in surprise, waiting for knoll just below them she knew were a liis home for himself arid chum. Alice re few score of white headstones, among solves not to fall in love with the city chap the stranger to speak. according to the plot. Alice avoids meeting "Don©t you know me. Uncle Terry?" "DON©T YOU KNOW ME, UNCLE TERRY!" them her mother©s, and when there Frank alone. However, he scattered tips so said the new arrival. was a moon she could see them plain freely among the villagers that gossips set him ly. It is during the lonely hours of our down as a millionaire courting the pretty school- "By gosh, it©s you, Mr. Page," ex doing so he noticed the two stopcocks ma©am. Frank©s yacht. Gypsy, lands on South- claimed the old man, "or else I©m tuck were opened, and he turned them off. lives that we see ourselves best, and port Island. Albert gels lost and the yacht with a change o© heart!" Then he add Then he returned to the hall. When this quiet evening no more quiet than Bails without him. He falls iu with Uncle many others perhaps, but seemingly so Terry, meets Tcliy. of course, and learns Ihe ed, with a laugh, "I©d never known ye the room was fit to breathe in again all stcjry of Ihe inheritance. Albert returns to the ©cept fer yer voice." four entered, and the officer laid his to Alice she saw herself and her pos ya©cht. confessing that he has fallen in love "I©m all right, then, I guess," said hand upon Frye©s face. sible future as it seemed to be. Every with a beach irirl. He goes back to the Cape word of her lover©s letter had been an and sketches Telly in the pose he first saw Albert, "and now for my plan. When "Dead!" he exclaimed. her. Frye gets all the proofs in Telly©s case the officer comes we four will go at Albert noticed an envelope on Frye©s emissary of both joy and sorrow joy and calls for more money. Albert takes the once to Frye©s office. You will go in desk directed to Silas Terry. He quiet that he was so devoted to her and sor~- matter in hand, meanwhile losing Tiis heart row because she felt that an impassa hopelessly to Telly. Frank abandons the yacht alone and open matters. Contrive to ly put it in his pocket and joined with ing party to join his mother and sisters,in the leave the door ajar, and when you get the rest in a search of the room. ble barrier separated them. "Pie will mountains. Frye loses money in speculation to talking the rest of us will creep up "It looks like a case of suicide," ob forget me in a few months," she said and demands $300 from Uncle Terry. Frank to herself, "and by the time he has brings his sister Blanche to Sandgafe. and she and listen. And here is where your served the officer "door locked, key at once becomes a warm admirer of Alice. In wits must work well. Act as though hole and cracks plugged, window shut won his coveted law degree his schem spite of the girl©s coyness Frank half gains the and two gas burners open; safe un ing mother will have some eligible girl battle. Frank proceeds to win his aristocratic you did not suspect anything wrong, mother over. Frye loses all and takes his own but tell him you are discouraged and locked and wide open, and here©s a till all ready for him to fall in love with. life. have put out all the money yon can; with money in it!" As for me, she will never have the also that you are poor and can©? af And then he added, "In the name of chance to frown at me, for even if CONTINUED. ford to waste any more on what you the law I must close the door and noti ..Blanch begs, I would never set foot in CHAPTER XXXI. believe to be a hopeless case. Then fy a coroner." her house." When her feelings had carried her up to this point she arose LBEiRT FACE had just fin ask him to return you the trinkets When Albert, with Uncle Terry and you gave him, as the girl values them Frank, reached the office he drew the and, going into the parlor, began play ished reading his morning ing. Her piano was the best and about mail the first day of Septeiu- highly; and right here is where you letter he had taken from Frye©s desk must contrive to get Frye to admit he out of his pocket and handed it to Uncle the only companion she had and quick »gws ber when his office door Terry. "It was directed to you," he ly responded to her moods. And now 2«>J opened and Uncle Terry en has these trinkets. Most likely he will refuse to give them up until his said, "and I thought best to bring it what did it tell? She played, but every tered. chord was a minor one, full of the "Well, well!" exclaimed Albert, fee is paid, and he may ask quite a away." sum. If you can settle the matter ©by- When the old man opened it he ex pathos of tears and sorrow. She sang, springing to his feet. "How are you, claimed: "By the great eternal jumpin© but every song that came to her lips Uncle Terry? How are your good wife paying him one or two hundred dollars I should advise it, but not more. If it Jchosaphat, if here ain©t the hull o© the carried the same refrain and told only and Telly, and when did you arrive, things we want so bad, an© a letter to of hungry hearts and tinauswered love. and why didn©t you let me know so I comes to his refusal we will walk in at that point, and the officer will serve some furriners! Here, you read it, And last, and worst of all, almost in conld meet you?" the writ. We can search his premises Mr. Page. The writin©s©wussen crow sensibly her fingers .strayed to the "Waal," answered Urj,cle Terry, seat tracks in the mud." chords" of one well remembered song. ing himself, "I got in purty late last and even make him open his safe, and if we find what we want we will take The letter was as follows: One verse only she sang, and when the night an© put up at a tavern near the it." Messrs. Thygeson & Co..© Stockholm: last pathetic line was; ended she arose «3 r>o©." Gentlemen I have good and sufficient and©, go-ing to her aunt and kneeling, "But why didn©t you write or wire When Frank and the officer returned and the former had also donned a dis reason to believe aA heir to the estate in bowed her head in that good old soul©s me, so I could have met you at the your hands; exists in the person (if a lap and burst into tears. It did not last train?" guise, the four proceeded to Frye©s of youiig woman now living with cine Silas fice. It was early, and none of the Terry, a lighthouse keeper on Sonthport .long, however, -, and when the storm "The fact on©t is," replied Uncle V/as over she rfrose and said: Terry, removing his hat and laying it other occupants on that floor had ar island, Maine, and known as Tolly Terry. SPORTINQ LIFB. May 28. 1904. "There, auntie; I©ve been spoiling for ©Oh, I didn©t mean it that way, Tel at the boat landing that old man face©s It was but little past 9 when Uncle a good cry all day, and now I©ve had it ly, only I was thinkin© how fast the fairly beamed. Terry arose and, bringing in a basket and feel better." years go by. The leaves turnin© allus "I©m right glad ter see ye," he said, of wood, observed, "I guess I©ll turn She thought of her brother, toward make me think on©t. It seems no time "an© so ©11 the folks be. Thar ain©t in middlin© ©arly s©o©s to git up ©arly an© whom her heart had always turned sense they fust came out, an© now much goin© on at the Cape any time, pull my traps ©fore breakfast, an© then when in trouble, and not in vain. Oi they©re goin© ag©in! It don©t seem an© sence ye wur thar it seems wusseu I©ll take ye out fishin©. The mackerel©s the jest that Frank had made regard more©n two or three years sense ye© was ever.©© bitin© good these days, an.© mebbe ye©ll ing the island girl Albert had fallen in a little baby a-pullin© my fingers an© "I thought I©d run down and stay a enjoy it." love with she thought but little. She calliu© me dada, an© now yer a woman night or so with you," said Albert, Aunt Lissy soon followed, and Albert fell to thinking what a void it would grown. It won©t be long afore yei "and tell you what I©ve learned about was left alone with Telly. It looked make in her life if his thoughts and a-sayin© ©yes© to some man as wants the legacy." intentional. For a few moments he affection were centered elsewhere ye, an© a-goin© to a home o© yer own." Uncle Terry©s face brightened. "Hev watched her, still intent on her work. Then she began wondering why he had "So that is what you are thinking of ye got good news?" he asked. "Have you finished my sketches?" be failed to write as often as usual dur- father, is it? And you are imagining "In a way, yes," replied Albert. said finally. in the past six weeks. She had known that some one of the name of Page if "This firm of Th©ygeson & Co. write ex "Not quite," she replied. "I had to his plans for the yachting trip, and im likely to take me away from you, who pressing surprise that Frye should go up to the cove to work on one in or agined his letter announcing its failure are and always have been all there is have given up the case after they hac der to satisfy myself, and a good many and his return to work an expression in life for me." paid him over $500, and ask that I fil days it was too rough to row up there, of disappointment. Since then he had She paused, and two tears trembled a bond with the Swedish consul ii so that hindered me. I have that one written but once, telling her that h( on her long lashes, to be quickly brush Washington before they submit ; finished, though, and the other almost." was overwhelmed with business and ed away. "Please dp not think me sc statement of the case and inventory o Was it possible that this _ girl had inclosing a check, but failing to inclost ungrateful,©© she continued, "as to let the estate to us. It is only a legal for rowed four miles every day in order to any but the briefest expression of love any man coax me away from you, foi mality, and I have complied with it." paint from the original scene of his Life with Alice was at best a lone "They must ©a© got skeery o© lawyers sketch? some one, and Sunday, with its simple frum dealin© with that thief Frye," pu "May I see the finished one?" he services in the village church, the sing in Uncle Terry, "an© I don©t blame ©oni She brought it. Not only was the ing in the choir and pleasant nods from Did ye Tarn the real cause o© his sui picture of herself sitting in the shade -alUshe met, was the only break in its cidin©?" of a low spruce reproduced, but the monotony. Now, during summer va "Wheat speculation," answered Al fern decorated boat near by, the quiet cation time, it was worse than ever bert. "He dropped over $60,000 ii little cove in front and a view of ocean. and she began counting the days unti. three weeks, and it broke his miserly beyond. school opened again. Ouce, with Aunt heart. I never want to see such It was a charming picture. . Susan for company, she had visited the sight again in my life as his face was- "There is only one thing lacking," old mill pond and, rowing the boat her tl at, morning. It haunted me for t she said shyly as he held it at an an^gle self, had gathered an ample supply of week after." so the firelight would shine upon it, lilies, only to come home so depressed When Uncle Terry©s home was reach "and I didn©t dare put that in without she did not speak once during the foui ed Albert found a most cordial recep your consent." mile drive. She had written Frank an tion awaiting him from Aunt Lissy "I do not notice anything left out as account of the trip, but failed to men and, what pleased him far more, t I recall the spot." tion that she had lauded at a certair warmly welcoming smile from Telly. "But there is," she replied, "and one point and sat on the bank and shed a "I©m sorry we didn©t know yu were that should be there to make the pic few tears while Aunt Susan waited in coinin©," said Aunt Lissy, "so we coulc ture correct. Can©t you guess?" the boat and sorted the lilies. She had be better prepared for company." He looked at Telly©s face, upon which inclosed a wee little lily bud in this "I wish you wouldn©t consider me a rougish smile had come. letter, but not a word by which he company," replied Albert. "Just thinL "No, I can©t guess. Tell me what is could infer that her heart was very I am one of the family, and let it go lacking?" hungry for some one. at that." "Yourself," she replied. But all things and all series of days The long ride in the crisp sea an "But I do not want the picture to re be they filled with joy or sorrow, come following the scanty railroad lunch had mind me of myself. I wanted it so I to an end, and so did the lonely vaca given him a most amazing appetite could see you and recall the day we tion days of Alice. When the schoo" and the bountiful supper of stewed were there." She made no reply, and gathered once more and the daily round chicken and cold lobster, not to men he laid it on the table and asked for of simple recitations began, she realized tion other good things of Aunt Lissy© the other one. It was all done except as never before how blessed a thine; it providing, received a hearty accept the finishing touches, but it did not is in this world that we can have occu ance. Although it was dark when sup seem to be a reproduction of his original pation. per was over, he could not resist go sketch at the cove. ing out on the rocks and listening : _ "I took the liberty of changing it a CHAPTER XXXIII. SHE BOWED HER HEAD. few minutes to the waves as they beat little," she said as he was looking at upon them. WEEK after Uncle Terry©s no man can. Here I was cast ashore, it, "and put in the background where here I©ve found a home and love, and When he returned to the house Al you said you first saw me." return from Boston he asked bert found a bright fire burning in the "It was nice of you to think of mak A Telly to go with him on his here I shall stay as long as you anci sitting room. daily drive to the head of the mother live, and Avhen you two are gone ing the change," he replied quickly, I want to go too." She swallowed a "I put yer things in yer room," said "and I am very glad you did. I want island. He had described the Uncle Terry, and, handing him a lamp ed it to portray you as I first saw exciting incidents of his trip lump that rose in her throat and then he added, "ye know whar ©tis now, ] both to his wife and Telly, and, feeling continued: "As for this legacy that you." you have worried about so much, and hope; so make yerself t© hum." A faint flush came into her face. As obliged to do so, had told them that Mr. Later, when they were all gathered she was watching the fire he studied, Page had taken charge of the case and I am sure has cost you a good deal, it about the fire, both© the "wimmin folks" would communicate with him when any is yours, every penny of it, and wheth the sweet face turned half away. And er it is big or little, you are to keep with their sewing and Uncle Terry en what a charming profile it was, with thing definite was learned. Telly had joying one of the cigars Albert had rounded chin, delicate patrician nose seemed unusually cheerful ever since, and use it as you need if you love me. brought him, the old man©s face gleam You haven©t been yourself for six and long eyelashes just touching the and more affectionate, and had at once ed as genial as the firelight. He told cheek that bore a telltale flush! Was set about painting the two sketches Al months, father, and all for this trouble. stories of the sea. of storm and ship bert had sent. I have watched you more than you that faint color due to the fire or to think, and wished many times you had wreck and curious experiences that had his words? Then they dropped into a "The leaves is turnin© purty fast," come to him during the many years he pleasant voice about trifles, and the he said to her that day, "an© I ©thought never heard of it." had dwelt beside the ocean, ©and while mebbe ye©d like ter go with me an© take When she ceased Uncle Terry looked ocean©s voice kept up its rhythm, the a look at ©em. They won©t last long." at her a moment, suddenly dropped th fire sparkled, and the small cottage When the two had jogged along in reins and putting both arms* around clock ticked the happy moments away. almost silence for a few miles Uncle her held her for a moment and kissed "How is Mrs. Leach?" he nsked© at Terry said, pointing to a small rock by her. He had not kissed her for many last. "Does she pray as fervently at the roadside, "Thar©s whar I fust found years. every meeting?" Mr. Page, Telly." "I hain©t bin thinkin© ©bout myself in "Just the same," replied Telly, "and He watched her face closely as he this matter." he observed as he picked always will as long as she has breath. spoke and noted the look of interest up the reins again and chirruped to It is. as father says, her only consola that came. the old horse, "an© only am wantin© ter tion." "I told him that day," he continued see ye provided fer, Telly. As fer Mr. "I have thought of that evening chuckling, "that lawyers was mostly IV. go or any other man. every woman many times since," he continued, "and all thieves, an© the fact that he didn©t needs a purtector in this w©orld, an© the impression that poor old lady made take it amiss went fur to convince me when the right ©un comes along don©t on me with her piteous supplication. I he was an exception. It©s a hit bird let yer feelin©s or sense o© duty stand wonder how it would affect a Boston as allus flutters. From what he©s done in the way o© havin© a home o© yer church congregation some evening to an© the way he behaves. I©m thinkin© own." have such an appearing figure, clad as more an© more o© him the better I know "But yon are not anxious to be rid she was, rise and utter the prayer she him, an© I believe him now to be as of me, are you, father?" did. It would startle them. I think." honest an© square a young man as I "Ye won©t think that o© me." he re "I do not think Mrs. Leach would ever met." plied as they rattled down the sharp enter one of your city churches," re- Uncle Terry -was silent a few mo inclines into the village. sponed Telly, "and certainly not clad ments while he flicked at the daisies She noticed after ithat that he want as she has to be. She has a"little pride with his whip as they rode along. ed her with him oftener than ever. even if she is poor." "Ye©ve had a couple o© letters from Later, when another letter came for "Oh, I meant no reflection, only the him sense he went back, hain©t yet© he her in a hand that he recognized, he scene was so impressive I wondered asked finally. "I noticed they Avas in handed it to her with a smile and im how it would affect a fashionable his Avritin©." He saw a faint color mediately left her alone to read it. church gathering. I think it would do come to her cheeks. them good to listen to a real sincere "Yes. he wrote me he was finishing CHAPTER XXXIV. prayer that came from some one©s a cotiple of sketches he made here, anil HE halcyon days of autumn heart and was not manufactured for wanted to have me paint them for him. had come, when one day Al the occasion. Those who wear fine They are the ones I am working on bert packed a valise and silks and broadcloth and sit in cush DOW." boarded the early morning ioned PCAVS seldom hear such a prayer "That©s all right, Telly." continued as she uttered that night." train for Maine. An insidious ©THERE is ONLY ONE THING LACKING." Uncle Terry briskly. "I©m glad ye©re longing to see the girl that Then as Telly made no response he doin© it fer him, fer he©s doin© a good! had been in his thoughts for four months Albert, listened, stealing occasional sat in silence a few moments mentally deal fer us." had come to him, and week by week in glances at the sweet faced girl whose contrasting the girl with those he had Nothing further was said on the sub- creased until it had overcome business eyes were bent, upon her sewing, the met in Boston. jest until they were on their way back demands. Then he hud a little good neighboring waves kept up their mono And what a contrast. from the head of the island. The sun news from Stockholm, which, as he said tone, and the fire sparkled and glowed This girl clad in a gray dress severe was getting low. the sea winds that to himself, would serve as an excuse. with a ruddy light. in its simplicity and so" ill" fitting that it rustled among the scarlet leaved oaks He had told Frank what his errand was "Don©t you ever get tired of hearing really detracted from the beautiful out- or murmured through the spruce thick to Uncle Terry, and to say to any that the waves beat so near you?" asked "ines of her form. Her luxuriant tress- ets had almost fallen away, and just called that he would return in two Albert at last. 3s were braided and coiled IOAV on the as they came to an opening where the days. Of his reception by Telly he was "Waal, there©s suthin© curious ©bout nick or her head, and at her throat a broad ocean was visible he said: , a good deal in doubt. She had written ;hat," answered Uncle Terry. "I©ve tiny bow of blue. Not an ornament of "Did ye ever stop ter think, Telly, to him in reply to his letters, but be ?ot so uster < ©em they seem sorter nec any nature, not even a ring, only the that Lissy an© me is gittia© purty we©ll tween each of the simple, unaffected essary ter liviii©, an© when I go ©way roAvn of her sunny hair, two little ©long in years? I©m over seventy now, ines all he could read was an under t©s hard fer me ter sleep fer missin© rose leaves in her cheeks and the an© in common course o© things I won©t tone of sadness. That, with a vivid em. Why, don©t yer like ter hear lueenlike majesty of throat and shoul be here many years longer." recollection of what Uncle Terry had em ?" ders and bust, so classic that not one "What makes you speak like that, disclosed, led him to believe there was "Oh, yes; I enjoy them always, and ivomau in a hundred but would envy father? Do you want to make me some burden on her mind. :hey are a lullaby that puts me to blue?" ! ler their possession. When he grasped Uncle Terry©s hand sleep at once." And Avhat a contrast in speech, ex- May 28, 1904. SPORXING LIKE pression and ways timid to the verge just where you sat the time your boat soon! An©, inore©n all that, if life©s the wished I thought different many a of bashfulness, utterly unaffected and drifted, away." Lord©s blessin©. as the widder b©lieves, time, an© more so now I©m gittin© near yet sincere, tender and thoughtful in When he retired it was long after he why are so many only born to suffer or the end o© life, but I can©t, an© so thar©s each and every utterance, a beautiful heard the clock downstairs strike the be crippled all their lives? An© why are no use in worryin©. Our ©pinions ©bout" flower grown to perfection among the midnight hour, and in his dreams he snakes an© all sorts o© vermin, to say these matters are a good deal due to rocky of this seldom visited island, un saw Telly©s face smiling in the tire- nothin© o© cheatin© lawyers, like Frye, our bringin© iip an© the experiences trained by conventionality and unsu!- light. ever born at all?" we©ve met with. Mine, connected with ©lied by the world! "I wonder how she Albert smiled at the coupling of Frye those as has perfessed religion, has, to would a.ct it© suddenly dropped into the CHAPTER XXXV. with vermin. "There are a good many say the least, been unfortnit, but, as I Nasons© home, or what would , Alice wiser heads than mine, Uncle Terry, said afore. I wish I believed different." think of her." Then, as be noted the ©M goin© to give ye a taste o© that have never been able to answer He paused a few moments and then sad little droop of her exquisite lips, mackerel fishin©," said Uncle your question," he replied, "and I added sadly. "This hopin© ain©t allus- and a.s she, wondering at his silence, Terry the next morning aft doubt if they ever will. To my mind best fer some on us either, fer it©s turned her pleading eyes toward him, er breakfast. "We©ll go over the origin of life is an enigma, the hopin© fer some one to cum year after there came into his heart in an instant to the fish house, an© ye can wide variations in matters of health year that©s made Telly what she is an© a feeling that, despite her timidity and put on some oilers an© save and ability an injustice, and the end a grieved Lissy an.© me more©u she ever her lack of worldly wisdom, he would yer good clothes." On the way they blank wall that none who scales ever knew." value her love and confidence far met the well remembered old lady Al recrosses with tidings of the beyond. Albert looked curiously at the old above any woman©s he had ever met. bert had first noticed at the prayer As some one has .expressed it: ©Life is a man beside him. and a new feeling of "Miss Terry," he said gently, "do you meeting. She recognized him and, offer narrow vale between tne cold and bar trust and affection came to him. In know I fancy that living here, as you ing a rather soiled hand, for she had ren peaks of two eternities! We strive some ways Uncle Terry seemed like have all your life, within sound of the been spreading fish on the racks, ex in vain to look beyond the heights. his own father. Then, following that, sad sea waves, has woven a little of claimed: We cry aloud, and the only answer is came a sudden impulse to be frank their melancholy into your nature and ©In the Lord©s name I thank ye, Mr. the echo of our wailing cry.© " with him. a little of their pathos into your eyes. Page, fer rememberin© a poor old cree- "An© right thar," put in Uncle Terry "Uncle Terry," he said, "I have a I thought so the first time I saw you, tur like me an© seridin© that dress. I earnestly, "is whar I allus envy the little story to tell you, and, as it comes and the more I see of you the more I make sure the Lord©s teched yer heart, believers, as the widder calls ©em. fer close to you, I believe it©s right that think it i.s so." an© if ye ain©t a believer yet ye will be." they are satisfied what is beyond an© you should know it. The first time I "The ocean does sound sad to me," "I am glad my little remembrance have it all pict©rd out in thar minds, saw Telly I said to myself, ©That girl she said, "and at times it makes me pleased you," answered Albert pleas even to what the streets are paved is a prize any man may feel proud to feel blue. Then I am so much alone antly. "It was only a trifle, and you with an© the kind o© music they©re win.© I asked her if I might write and have no one in whom to confide need not feel obligated for it." He goin© ter have. It©s all guesswork, in to her, and what with her few letters my feelings. Mother would not un kept on after Uncle Tx>rry, not wishing my way o© thinkin©, but they are sure and the little I have seen of her I feel derstand me, and if father thought I | to waste any time, but she followed to that she is the one I want for a wife. wasn©t happy it would make him mis add more thanks, ending with, "God I have not even hinted it to her yet, erable." Then, turning her pathetic bless ye, sir, an© may he warm the and before I do I would like to .feel eyes full upon her questioner, she add heart, o© one good girl, fer ye desarve it." that you are satisfied with me. May I ed: "Did you ever think, Mr. Page, that When he had donned a suit of oilers have your consent to win her if I can?©© the sound of the waves might be the and Uncle Terry was pulling out of the Uncle Terry reached out and grasped voices of drowned people trying to be little cove Albeit said: "That old lady Albert©s hand and, shaking it cordially, heard? I believe every human being is the most pious person I ever met. answered, "Ye hev my best wishes in has a soul, and for all we know if they No one could doubt she means every the matter, an© I wouldn©t say that if have gone down, into the ocean their word she says." I didn©t think ye worthy o© herf" Then, souls may be in the water and possibly "Waal, it©s about all the consolation he added with a droll smile, "Lissy an© are trying to speak to us." she gits out o© life, an© ©twixt you an© me sorter ©spected that Telly was the "Oh, no, no, Miss Terry. That is all me, she takes more©u all the rest o© magnet that drew ye down here!" imagination on your part and due to the believers here," answered Uncle "I thank you for your confidence and your being too much alone with your Terry, "an© at times I ©most envy hei consent," replied Albert gratefully. "I own thoughts. The ocean of course has fer it. She©s sorter cracked ©bout re am earning an income that is more a sad sound to us all if we stop to ligion; leastwise that©s my notion, an© than sufficient for two, and if Telly think about it, but it©s best not to. uiebbe it©s lucky she is, seein©s she©s will say ©yes© I shall be the happiest What you need is the companionship poor an© nothin© but that fer comfort. man on earth. And now," he added_, of some cheerful girl about your own She©s smart ©miff other ways, though, "let©s go fishing, Uncle Terry." age." Then he added thoughtfully: "I an© there ain©t nothin© goin© on here she I guess it©s ©bout time," was the wish you could visit Alice for a few don©t know. She©s kind hearted, too, answer, "fer thar©s two schools work- months. She would drive the megrims an© if she had anything ter give she©d in© into the cove, an© we©ll have some out of your mind." share her last cent with ye. If enny- fun." "[ should be glad to have her come body©s sick she©s allus ready to help. Three hours after, when they landed and visit me. I am sure I should love Thar©s lots o© wuss folks in the world at the cove fairly sated with pulling her." than the Widder Leach." And then, in the gamy little mackerel and happy "I wish she could," he answered, as if that crowned the sum tcftal of her as two boys, Telly met them with a "but she is a schoolteacher, and that virtues, he added, "Telly an© Lissy smile and the news that dinner was duty keeps her occupied most, of the thinks lots o© her." ready. time. I shall bring her down here He paused for breath and, turning to next summer." Then, feeling it un see if they were heading right, re CHAPTER XXXVI. fair to conceal the fact that he knew sumed his strong and steady pulling. her history any longer, he said: "I beg "Thar," observed Uncle Terry, point will go in my boat," said your pardon. Miss Terry, but I know ing to a long and narrow ledge, "is Telly the next afternoon what is at the bottom of your melan whar Telly started fer shore all alone "LISSY AN© ME SORTER ©SPECTHD THAT TFLLY when she and Albert were choly moods,\and I knew it the second just nineteen years ago last March." WAS THE MAGNET." ready to start on their trip to night I was here last summer. . Your And then he added while he watched the cove, and, unlocking a lather told me your history then." Albert©s averted face. " ©Twas an on- on©t, an© that feeliu© is lots o© comfort small annex to Uncle Terry©s "He did? You knew my unfortunate lucky day fer the poor sailors an© a to ©em when they are drawiu© near the boathouse, she showed him a dainty history that night?" lucky one fer us, fer she©s been a heap end. I©ve been a sort er scoffer all cedar craft, cushioned and carpeted. "I did, every word of it," he answer o© comfort ever since.©,© my life an© can©t help beiri© a doubter, "You may help me launch the Sea ed tenderly, "and I should have told "Tell me, Uncle Terry, why it is she but there are times when I envy the Shell," she added smiling, "and then you I did if I had not been afraid it feels so sensitive regarding her history Widder Leach an© the rest on ©em the you may steer." would hurt you to know I knew it and what is the cause of the peculiar delusion I b©lieve they©re laborin© un "No, that is the lady©s privilege in then." moods you spoke of last summer. I der." all voyages," he answered, "and we Her eyes fell, and a look of pain came noticed it last evening, and it pained "But do you believe death cuds all must begin this one right." into her face. me very much." consciousness?" asked Albert seriously. It was a good four mile pull to the "Please banish this mood from now "It©s hard tellin©. She©s a girl that©s "Have you no hope, ever, of a life be mouth of the inlet, and when he on and never let it return." he said given ter broodin© a good deal, an© yond this blank wall?" helped his fair passenger out he said: hastily. "I have come to tell you that mebbe when she was told the facts she ."Sartin I have hopes, same as all on "Do you mean to say you rowed up in the near future the mystery of your began ter suspect some o© her ances uip has, but I wish I was more sure here alone every day to work on that life may be solved and, what is better, tors would be lookin© her up some day. nly hopes was goin© ter be realized. picture, Telly? You will let me call that a legacy awaits your claiming. She allus has been a good deal by her Once in awhile I git the feelin© thar you Telly now, won©t you?" Tho matter has been in the bauds of an self sence she got her schoolin©, an© most ain©t no use in hopin©, an© then a little "Why not? All my friends do, and I unprincipled lawyer for some months, likely doin© lots o© thinkin©. But Telly©s suthiu keeps sayin© ©Mebbe mebbe feel you are my friend." Then she as no doubt Mr. Terry has told yon, all right, an© the most willin© an© tender mebbe© an© I feel more cheerful added: "Now I am going to have my but now he is dead, and I have taken hearted creetnr I ever seen or heard again." revenge and make you pose while I hold of it and shall not rest until you on. She©ll make an amazin© good wife Albert looked at the roughly clad sketch this time. It was the other have your rights. We shall know what fer some mail if she ever finds the and withered old man who sat, near, way before." your heritage is and all about your an right ©un." and in whose words lurked an under "I am glad it is," he said, "for my cestors in a few mouths." Then© he WTheu they reached the island Uncle tone of sadness mingled with a faint arms are too tired to use, for an hour. added tenderly, "Would it pain you to Terry landed and, going to the top of a hope, and in an instant back came a How do you want me, flat on the rock . hear more about it, or would you rath cliff, scanned the sea for signs©! of fish. certain evening months before when fast asleep, the way I was when my er not?" "Mackerel©s cur©us fish," he observed the Widow Leach had uttered a prayer boat drifted away?" "Father has told me a little of it. but to Albert, who had followed. "They©s that had stirred his feelings as no "Oh, no, that would look as if you ©I know he has kept most of the trouble a good deal like some wimmin ye such utterance ever had before. All were dead, and as this is to be my re to himself. It©s his way. Since he never know whar ter find ©em. Yester the pathos, of that simple petition, all minder of you I want you very much came back from Boston he has acted day mornin© that cove jest inside o© the its abiding faith in God©s goodness alive." As for the pose she wanted like his old self, and no words can tell p©int was ©live with ©em, an© today I and wisdom, all its utter self abnega Albert to assume, she could not de can©t see a sign o© one. We better sit tion nnd absolute confidence in a life termine which she liked the best. how glad I am. As for the money, it "I want to sketch you. in the position must "and shall go to him, every penny here© an© wait a spell till I sight a beyond the grave, came back, and all school." the consolation that feeling surely held most natural to you here," she said of it, and all the comfort I can give finally, "and must ask you to choose him as long as he lives as well." To a dreamer like Albert Page the for the old and poverty environed limitless ocean view he now enjoyed soul who uttered it impressed him in that yourself." "I thank you for what you have lifted him far above mackerel and sharp contrast to the doubting "mebbe f©Let. us trim the boat the way mine said." said Albert quickly, "for now 1 their habits. His mind was also occu mebbe" of Uncle Terry. was that day, and I will sit beside it shall dare to tell you another story be pied a good deal by Telly, and while he As Albert looked out to where the and smoke while you work." fore I go back. Not tonight," he add desired to please the kindly old man, waves were breaking upon a ledge, The idea was adopted, and while ed, smiling, as she looked at him curi who imagined fishing would entertain and back again to this old man sitting Telly sketched he smoked, contented ously, "but you shall hear it in due him, his heart was not in it. with bowed head beside him. a sincere to watch the winsome face, so oblivi time up at the cove, maybe, if tomor "Don©t let us worry about the mack regret that it was not in his power to ous to his admiring glances. row afternoon is pleasant. I, too, am erel. Uncle Terry," he observed as they utter one word that would aid in dis "There,©© she observed, after a half superstitious in some ways." seated themselves on top of a cliff. pelling the clouds of doubt came to hour of active penciling, "please lay Perhaps to keep Telly from guessing "This lone, uninhabited island and the him. "Since I lack in faith myself," your cigar aside and look pleasant. I what his story was he talked upon ev view here will content me until your he thought, "all I can say will only in want to catch the expression of your ery subject that might interest her, .fish are hungry." crease his doubt. I wish I had as face." avoiding the one nearest his heart. It "It allus sets me thinkin©, too, an© much faith as the widow, but I have When the sketch was completed she came- with a surprise when the little wonderin© whar we cum from an© not, and possibly never shall have." asked if he had any suggestions to clock chimed 11, and he at once arose what we air here for. An© our stay is For a long time he sat in silence, living make. and begged her pardon for the possible so amazin© short besides! We air born, over the years during which skepticism "Only one. I would like you in the trespass upon conventional hours. "Yon grow up, work a spell, git old an© die. had been slowly but surely growing picture and sitting beside me." will go up to the cove with me?" he an© that©s the end. Why, it don©t seem upon him. and then Uncle Terry sud "I would rather not be in it," she asked as he paused a moment at the only last year when I cum to the Cape, denly looked up at him. It is likely the replied soberly. "I only want to see foot of the stairs. an© it©s goin© nigh on to thirty now, old man©s keen eyes read at a glance you-sis you are here today. It may be "I shall enjoy it very much, and I an© I©m a©most through my spell o© life. what was in Albert©s mind, for he said: a long time before you come to the have, a favor I want to ask of you, What puzzles me is what©s the good o© "It don©t do no good ter brood over Cape again." is to let me make a sketch of you b«m© bora at all if ye©ve got ter die so this matter o© believin©, Mr. Page; ©I©ve ".Would you like me to come often?© SPORTING LIFE. May 28, 1904. "Of course," she answered, turning to do such a thing I should first make "Go a little way back, my darling." balklining, there is much still for him to (iway her faoo. "It is so lonesome sure no one would ever find met" he whispered, "until the boat is" gone. master. Weekly "Billiardist." here©, and there is no one- I care to talk The remark startled him. "Telly," he 1 do not want any one to see you have Six men, with $1000 cash each, have been with except father and mother ant said soberly,: "do not ever think of been crying." wanted for several months past to open a Aunt Leach and Mainly Oaks." such a thing. Would you. whose heart When her misty eyes could no longer bowling "plant" on Walnut .street, between Albert©s heart began to beat with nn- is so loving and tender, burden all see the boat that bore her heart away, Eighth and Ninth streets. The location is flsiuil speed. Never in his life before those who knew you with a lifelong she turned, and all the long, lonely in the business centre of this city, and yet had he felt the impulse to utter words sorrow?" way back love©s tears lingered on her it, is a fact that as yet not one of the six lashes. men has broken his legs in his desire to of love to any woman. "Telly," IK "No, no, not that way. OiUy if those take advantage of embarking in this new paid, "I promised to tell you a Httle who love me were taken I should want TO BE COJtTINUEp. "gold mine." Unfortunately there is a story here today, but it©s all said in to follow them.- That is all. Please "Bauquo©s ghost" at the corner of Ninth few© words. 1 love you, and I want forget I said it." Then she told him Brick numbers of these stories are and Walnut streets, which was a "gold you to share my life and all that I cai her own brief history, and at last, kept in stock. If unable to secure same mine" some two or three years ago, which do to make you happy." A trifle in after much coaxing, a little of the one from your newsdealer address this office paid (?) its alleged owner so well that coherent, but expressive. sorrow of her life. direct. __ __ he left the place a year or so ago, since For a moment, while the tide_of feel "Now I know," he said, "why you which time a Quaker mooting might have ing surged through that queen©s heart avoided speaking about the picture of been hold there without danger of interrup and into her cheeks, even to the tips the wreck the first time I came here." ©S3 LrfL/llJu!vIFTTFR tion from "the craze for bowling." of her ears, she was silent, and then, ah Then in a moment he added: "Telly, I Talking cf bowling ag a cra/y craze, a both her hands went to her face, she want you to give it to me and let me rather reliable rumor is going about town almost whispered: "Oh, no, no; I can- take it away. 1 want it for two rea that this species of very manly pastime has sons. One is, it gave me the first hint ABOUT MEN AND AFFAIRS IN THE met with a ery dangerous "slump" in of your life©s history. And then I do practically all parts of the country, but not want you to look at it arty more." WORLD OF BILLIARDS. notably so in the West. It is only a repe "You may have it," she answered, tition of pool for drinks, the bicycle craze, tho skating rink lunacy, ping-pong and -now smiling sadly. "It was foolish of hie BY JOHN CREAHAN. bowling. There has probably never beon to paint it." so idiotic a game in the world©s history When the sun was low and they were James Shea, of Chicago, should bo placed in the gallery of the immortal, as he is as ping-pong, which sprang into being ready to return he said, "Promise me, said to have ©broken the world©s record nt some two or three years ago, yet I was sweetheart, ttrat you will try to forget three-cushion caroms by making 50 points reliably informed that one house in this all of your past that is sad and think country lost $30,000 on the game "in prac in 49 innings. Such an achievement is cer tically a day," owing to the death of that only of us who love you and to whom tainly its own apology for having it tele abortion; practically before it was born. your life is a blessing." graphed all over the country. Mr. Shea©s It: was the opinion that it would be a That evening he noticed Uncle Terry high run was 7. There are amateurs who craze, which it was for a few weeks. The occasionally watched her with wistful have made runs nearly double that figure firm referred to invested heavily in the, eyes, and, as on the evening before, at the same style of game who did not doom "craze" and lost. Bowling is more serious, both he and Aunt Lissy retired early. it necessary to notify the world of that owing to the cost of the plants. Tho busi fact. They do not, however, live in Chi ness is being done to death, but notably "They wish me well," Albert thought. cago. Had such been the case, or were it. so among a class of men who cannot, as a The next day Uncle Terry proposed another million inhabitants might be added rule, buy a pair of suspenders with their own that Telly should drive to the head of to that hustling, enterprising and wide money. It is probably fortunate that they the island in his place. awake town! cannot, for if they had any conscience they "I©m sorry ye must leave us, Mr. \vould probably have hung themselves©©long Page," he said when Albert was ready Thomas Nelms, who has been visiting since; or at least many, of those who pose to bid the old folks goodby. "I wish the West as far as the World©s Fair city, as being the owners of what they never ye could stay longer, but cum ag©jn reports billiards as being greatly overrated rightfully possessed. soon, an© remember our latchstring©s in St. Louis, which is probably due now to the Fair being the entire attraction in Norrlstown, Pa., May 18. There were allus out fer ye." that city, as it will be until it closes. The two object lessons in Court here to-day When the old carryall had made half room keepers there, and professionals who bearing upon the hearing as to a perpetual its daily journey Albert pointed to a have located there for the time being, will injunction to stop bowling i©n Koyorsford. low rock and said, "There is a spot I in all probability wish that the Fair was Dr. John S. Morey, the plaintiff, was first to collapse on the witness stand in telling how the bowling and tho fall of the pins in the alloy of Howard Black and Charles Alien, adjoining his homo, had made him a victim of insomnia and then caused his serious illness. Then, later, when liig wife took the "OH, NO, NO; I CANNOT!" "SPORTING LIFE©S" NINTH STORY. stand to toll about the alleged nuisance, she, too, collapsed and had to be excused not! I can never leave father anc In its issue of June 4, "Sporting Life", mil introduce to its from further testimony. mother alone here! It would breal readers another splendid story entitled: For the defense, on the other hand, there my heart!" was testimony that the alleys in question "Bnt you do care a little for me, don©1 were constructed according to the best ap proved style; that they did not make un you, Telly?" he begged, trying to draw seemly noises, and that, the business, which her hands away from her blushin "For Love of Country" was established at a great cost, was not a face. "Just a little, Telly; only say nuisance. little, to give me hope." The Court will decide the case later. And then, as one of the hands he BY CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY. was trying to gain was yielded and a? This is an intensely patriotic tale of the Revolution; in fact, It would be well if all the other fourteen he softly stroked and then raised it to members of the Common Ploas judiciary his lips, she turned her pleading eyes a vigorous and most wholesome story of Revolutionary days. were to be equally vigilant as their young to him and said: "You won©t be angry The character drawing is excellent and the sketch of Washing brother in calling© a halt 011 mendacity in will you? And you will come and see ton most striking in its bold outlines. The style of the book the witness box. There is too much false is admirable. Its spirit is exultantly patriotic without being testimony in the Court rooms, especially me once in awhile, won©t you? Anc false swearing over money disputes, and let me paint a picture to give you whei overwrought. It is marked by quick action, lively dialogue over claims for damages against the city, you come?" and graceful management of a very pretty love story. Don©t against rich men and against corporations. It may have been the pain in his fail to read this capital story 1 There is no dirtier species of humanity face, added to her own desolation, that than the villainous sneaks who deliber overcome all else, for now she bowec ately perjure themselves when they have only a sordid, mercenary motive for their her head, and the tears came. grave wrong against justice and society, "I thank you for so much, Telly," he and Judge Barratt is entirely right in at answered tenderly, "and God bless yon tempting to take a step which may curb for it. I do not give you up and shall shall always be glad to see. for it was in some other city. That is the history of them in the Courts. Evening "Bulletin." not if I have to wait all my life foi there Uncle Terry first found me." all places where such lingo attractions are Telly made no answer. In fact, she given, but in the end it will pay St. Louis you. I can be patient if I only have and her enterprising citizens for all the A $3000 bowling plant is being erected hope." He brushed his face with one had said but little since they started. money that has been spent on so glorious an at Sea Isle City, N. J. hand and, still holding hers, arose and When they( reached the little landing achievement. Philadelphia seemed like a drew her up. Then Albert slyly..put no one else©was there. No house was deserted town for a year after the Centen Mr. Bensingor, of Chicago, and A. P. his arm around her waist, and as he in sight of it, and the solitude was nial, but it is the general impression that Troescher, of New York, have been on a drew her to him he whispered, "Just broken only by the tide that softly the Centennial placed this city fifty years quiet visit to Atlantic City. caressed the barnacled piles of the ahead of what it was before the exposition one, Telly, my sweetheart, to make John Cline has leased the billiard room this spot seem more sacred." wharf and the weed covered rocks on took place here. The same is practically either side. No boat was visible true of Chicago, and there is no reason at the Continental Hotel and will refurnish It was not refused. why St. Louis should be an exception. the same with eight new Pfister tables of "Come out on the point, dear," he adown the wide reach that separates the B.-B.-Collender made. Mr. Cline is one snid as she tried to draw herself away, Southport island from the mainland, of the most experienced room keepers in the "so we can see the ocean better. ©l and up it came a light sea breeze that Mr. Nelmg reports Pittsburg as being the country. He is not only very popular as a will tell you the story T promised©last barely rippled the flowing tide and best city in the country for billiard rooms, room keeper and expert, but is a man of evening." He still held her a half whispered through the brown and scar but is of the opinion that bowling there is the highest honor and integrity. We wish, let leaved thicket back of them. Over being greatly overdone; while there are him more than success in his new venture; prisoner, and when they were seated many billiard rooms in Pittsbnrg, however, and such will be the wish not only of all where the waves were beating almost all shone the hazy sunlight of October. they should in reality be called pool rooms, local room keepers, but the room keepers at their feet he began his recital. When Telly stood listening and hoping that for, with perhaps the exception of one in general of the country who have the he came to that portion in which Frye the boat would be late. A look of sad room, pool and not billiards seems to be pleasure of knowing this man. It is Mr. played a part, and ending in such a ness came over her-^face and a more the game among the masses of the people Cline©s intention to continue his present ghastly denouement, she shuddered. than usually plaintive appeal in her there. popular room, at 728 Chestnut street. "That is the one horrible part of expressive eyes. "I am sorry you are taking your own life," she said, "to going," she said. "It is so lonesome It is again rumored in this city that our John Cline is the second generation of his think how yon will look and what here, and it will seem more so now." local "gold mine" promoters are to invade family in the billiard bnsines-s in this coun Then, as if that was a confession he Pittsburg during the coming fall and open try. ©His father, who must be close on to those who find yon will say. If I were a "huge plant" there. In view of the fail ninety, is not only living, but still poses as might think nnmaidenly, she added, "I ure of the "gold mines" here to produce an expert "youngster" with the cue. Har dread to have the summer end, for anything but ".hot air," it is unfortunate ry Cline, who is probably one of the bewt when winter comes the rocks all that the "air" is not of the cold storage young professionals in this country to-day, around seem like so many tombstones." type or character, as at this season of the is the son of John, and belongs to the third ROW DEPOSITED IN THE BANK Albert put out his hand as if that year it would facilitate matters in the re generation of the same family in the busi would aid his appeal, and as his fin moval of the "gold mines" from here to ness. The Clines, if I ana. not in error, gers closed over hers he said: "I am Pittsburg. Had this precaution been re originally came from Lancaster, this State, oing away with a heavy heart, Telly, sorted to during the very cold winter a where they were in the billiard business as and when I can come back is hard to much "cooler" summer might have been room keepers. i,000.00 say. Will you not promise me that spared the "gold mines." some time, no matter when, you will GIVEN AWAY. be my own good and true wife? Let It was our good fortune last week to see me go away with that hope to comfort T. Mortimer Holla pjay, though not under To arouse interest in, and to advertise the such circumstances as would be likely to «REAT ST. LOUIS WORLD s FAIR, me while I work and save for a home show him at his best. He has an uncramp- this enormous sum will be distributed.© for us both. Will you. Telly?" ed, unaffected, graceful stroke, rs easily Full information will be sent you ABSO But the plaintive face was turned effective at long distances, ig likewise LUTELY FREE. Just sand your away, perhaps to hide the tears. Then a ready, accurate driver, and lias only to name and address on a postal card and an arm stole around her waist, and as acquire the habit of driving not so often, as "ill send yon full particulars, le drew her close she whispered, well as over shorter distances, in ordler to INE TABLES, CAfiOM, VJd©s Fair Contest Co., ©When I am no longer, needed here, it© improve 20 or 30 per cent, as a balkliner in you want me then I will come to you." ample time for next...season©s tournament F COMBINATION AND POOL SOS N. 8th Streets for the nationalchampionship, in case he is Orders from all parts of the world promptly St. Louis, Mo, She was sobbing, .her head resting on not averse to availing himself of the op his shoulder, arid as he kissed her un portunity. His modest mien portends bis attended to. ,. resisting lips a boat©s sharp whistle likelihood of recognizing that, notwith John Creaban, Green©s Hotel, Philad©a, P«. >roke the sacred spell. standing liis many qualifications already foe Over 1,000,000 Noise Subdutrs Sold. May 38, 1904. SPORTINO Prouty (13). . . 8 9 7 15 11 15 IT 11 7 . . week. Unfortunately an important engage Staples (1(5)... 7 10 12 14 12 15 5 14 10 12 ment prevented him from stopping over Fuller (10)... ti 10 12 13 13 15 10 14 13 9 IN 1,©mcoln (16) ... 7 10 11 11 12 12 14 13 8 8 to attend the B. G. C. annual and show off Hi Burns (lt>) . . . 4 10 12 13 IX 13 « 11 7 13 the many good points of Lefever Arms Kellar (1C) . . . 5 8 9 12 11 13 0 ...... Co.©s guns. Deau (16).... 8 6 13 14 12 11 10 10 13 11 The following officers have been elected DOINGS OF THE TRAP SHOOTERS IN Chase ( lt>) . 10 ti U U 10 11 S 9 5 6 for the ensuing year by the Howard Shoot SOUTHERN TRAP SHOOTERS© ASSOCI Tozier tlG) . C 10 10 14 914 9 . . 10 11 ing Club: Fay Ingalls, president: J. Hinck- Sweet (Iti)... 8 10 9 13 10 9 10 ...... ley, vice president: C. W. Wickersharn, Murdook (1C). 4 8 12 11 ...... ATION MEET AT VICKSBURG. AND AROUND BOSTON. Kioe lift) .... <) 8 12 10 11 14 11 11 11 14 treasurer; J. A. Komick, Jr., secretary; H. Hawkius 1 16). 3 t! 5 7 7 7 0 5 .... C. Foster, captain. Dix (IB)..... 7 6 » 15 9 11 10 13 7 13 Worthing (l(i» . . 10 10 15 11 13 8 9 11 12 The second of the monthly 50-target The Boston Gun Club Grand Shoot Blinn U6).... 6 13 matches of the B. A. A. Gun Club was held H. 6. Money and C. G. Spencer Tie For Gokey (1(5) ...... 9 10 ©9 ii io 12 ii 12 at Riverside Saturday. May 14. Adams Bartlett (16)...... 9 13 14 12 .... 13 1-2 Large Attendance in the Sain The iJerrish ( 1G) ...... 9 15 13 0 9 » JO 11 was high with 44. Kllis broke 43, Gieason Best General Average Brady High Con-on (17)...... 14 14 12 12 9 10 10 12 43, Farmer 43. Dickey 40, Daggett 36. K. Woodruff (17)...... 11 13 10 9 9 9 7 8 Moore 34, H. Moore 33, Austin 31, Hunter Middlesex Club Won Team Match Ha]lem (16)-. .... 810 7 910 8 7.. 28, Bluin 26, Shaw 24. BBANIAN. Amateur W. J. Fletcher Won the Wild (16)...... 9 9 6 5 7 9 8 5 Hamuliu (18) ...... 14 11 15 10 12 .. Bodsdofl Won High Average Prrzs. Griffiths (20|...... 15 11 14 ...... AT CHICAGO. State Championship Details. Currier (1C)...... 11 12 12 11 10 11 Wellington. (Io)...... 7101310 910 Doings Among the Trap Shooters Through Boston, Mass., May 23. Editor "Sport Ilet-burd (IS). . 8 8 11 9 11 9 10 13 11 9 7 13 the West. Vicksburg, Miss., May 20. Editor "Sport ing Life:" Dame Nature certainly doled Straw (16)...... 910 S 12 711 ing Life:" The tournament under the au Lee HO...... 9 12 6 10 . . 11 Chicago. Til.. May 21. Editor "Sporting spices of the local Gun Club, members of out tlie meanest possible weather on the Barren (16l. . . . 910 4 7 .... Life:" The Grand Crescent Gun Club©s Southern Trapshooters© Association, and occasion of The Boston Gun Wales i IK)...... (i 13 8 ...... weekly shoot was held at Watson©s Park I^ehati (160. .. one of the most successful, financially and Club©s tifth annual shoot, at .. 10 10 11 !).... May 15. Not many members as usual were Wellington, May 18. At Rowe (10) ...... 14 11 10 11 7 8 otherwise, ever held in this section, closed. early dawn "Old Sol" for a Muldown (1C). . . 12 . . 10 10 .. . . out, but the few that were in attendance to-day. Over 50 shoot era snot the program, few minutes blinked through McPhee (Iti).. .. 9 9 10 11 . . 7 shot up a goodly number of targets. In all through, and 1 believe th« inclosed score Philbrook (16). . . 7 . . 10 7 7 . . eight 25-target events were shot. Kinney will prove beyond doubt that the amateurs lattice-work rifts in the \Vrtcht (1C)... . . 10 12 S 9 .. 11 and Adams each landed a 25 straight. Ad Kali-hanks i!6) kept the professionals guessing at all stages clouds, casting pencil- . . 9 10 « U ams shot a good pace all afternoon, getting breadth streaks, immediate Gifford (10)..; . . . . 11 11 12 9 io of the shoot. In the sweepstakes of 140 Smith 116)...... 12 10 11 9 10 130 out of 1.50 shot at a good percentage targets, J. Liviugstou, of Birmingham, Ala., ly withdrawing for the day. Adi©mis, (16). . on fast thrown targets. The scores follow: The fast thickening clouds .... 14 U 15 8 10 carried off the honors with a score of 13G. Wi©mlle (16)...... 12 .. Targets .. i...... 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 At 400 targets Harold Money and C. G. presaged anything but good, Sadler (Hi)...... G 12 ©(> io and towards 10 o©clock "Old Lintield (16)...... 10 11 Spencer, experts, tied on 385, and Brady, Kmggtrqm 20 ...... amateur, of Newburu, Temu.., has to his Jupiter" gave orders for Morse i©!(i). .. ; 11 11 .. 13 12 7 Kiuriey 2S 21 20 21 15 10 17 21 Gieason < 1C). . 15 14 12 10 14 9 22 19 21 20 23 .... 25 credit 380 out of 400, with Sligo, of Shreve- the "water wagon" to get Marks (IB). . . Adams .. T. H. Keller, Jr. busy, which it did with a ...... 8 6 . . Peri-y 20 19 ...... 18 port, close upon his heels with 379. Kaye (1(J)...... 11 12 5 IJJlius .... 22 20 ...... 23 Of the 50 shooters there were but three vengeance; and for tho bal Treniont (16)...... 3 Hipkins ©£>, 22 21 ...... 22 Barry (Hi).... 10 Potterfield, Collier and Hassley that shot ance of the day it was delightful for ducks, .... 9 U 9 .. Johnson 22 ...... 19 23 18 under 80 per cent., which in itself is proof but fiendish, for trap shooters. Invitation team men to a U-am. Bowers 13 17 ...... That sixty-five shooters would brave such targets each, unknown angles. 1C yards rise. ^uriia ...... 12 .. 20 sufficient that the class of shooters attend MIDDLESEX GUN CLUB ing- the tournament were of no small cali discomfort to lend a hand in making the WATSON PARK GUN CLUB. bre. .11111 11101 01100 11111 11101 01110 23 On May ©21 the Watson Park Gun Club annual a success shows what a legiou of .11100 10O11 11101 11011 11111 11111-24 held its regular shoot. Barto and Hanagan Colonel F. A. Devine, as usual, was on friends the B. G. C. has. The faithful Ma- .10111 loioi 11011 mil inn 11111 26 hand, attending to business for his firm, gautrap was aided on this occasion by a Riilp ...11110101101 10001 111111111111110 23 broke straight in the first event. The and afforded no little amusement in many l^eggett trap, temporarily iiustalietl to the Gifford . 11110 01100 11111 11111 11101 01101 23 scores: ways to his friends, whom, ne can count one side, and as both were manned by ex No. 1. 25 targets Myrick 24. Steenberg 18, pert crews it can readily be seen the club 119 by the score in this vicinity. Mr. George WATKRTOWN GUN CIAIB. R. C. Jenkins 4, R. M. Jenkius 14. Barto 25. Hillman, who is always welcome, and none wa©s prepared to throw targets enough to Hodsdon 11111 10110 11111 11111 10O11 11111 26 Bnpstroni 22. Kinney 22, Mrs. Carson 18. Dr. satisfy the largest and most eager crowd Carson 18, Williams 22. Hicks 13, Smith 21, more capable to handle cash and make Bartlett 11111 11101 11011 11110 1111001111 25 Parker 17. Fisher 21. Iliinagau 25. Amberg 22, satisfactory settlements with rapidity, made that might assemble. Hebbard 10110 1110101111 11011 11100 11000 20 M. O. Smith 23, S. Young; 20. many new friends. Mr. Kauffman, who The compiler of scores was Mr. F. P. Gokcy ...11100 11011 10111 11011 10101 11111 23 Burns . . .01100 11101 00100 11111 0111.1 11101-20 No. 2, 25 targets, handicap added: knows how to manage such affairs, has the Miller, same as in the three previous anriu- Hp Bkl Hp Bk thanks of club members and shooters for als. Mr. Miller, while not an active trap 114 Myrlck ...... 1 ISlHioks...... 15 11 the admirable way in which he handled the shooter, fairly revels in trap shooting fig RTOUGHTON GUN CLUB. Steenberg 9 13| Suiith...... 5 R. M. Jenkius.. 14 t>| Parker ...... 10 tournament. W. J. Fletcher, of the local ures and is always eager to volunteer his Lchan ..1101101011 10111011111100011100 20 Club, won the handsome trophy donated services for this affair. Then Briuley, of Worthing: 01111 10010 11111 11111 11110 10101 23 Barto ...... 0 14| Fisher Baker ...10111 10010111100111001111 11111 22 Hjiigstrom . 4 121 ilanas©an by the Pastell Flour Company, a silver the U. M. C. Co., was n generous worker Wales . ..10001 10111 00110 10011 01111 11011 19 Kinney ...... 4 Ambers loving cup. lu the club©s behalf, ending the day thor Linneld .11111 00110 1110001011 11111 10110 21 Mrs. Carson .... 9 10 M. O. Smith Dr. Carson .... 9 111 S. Young. .... There were 23 entries for the contest of oughly tired out, but satisfied that exam 60 targets. W. J. Fletcher, of Vicksburg; ination of the 7000 or more shells strewn 105 Williams ...... 4 111 J. J. Parker., No. 3, 25 targets, -j S. A. North, of Bonds, Miss., and E. H. over the ground would reveal the fact that BIRCH BROOK GUN CLUB. Hp Bk Wilson, of Natchez, broke 57 each. It be Arrow and N. 0. were favorite brands. Bell . ... .11011 01111 11101 11101 11111 11111-26 Rowe . . .11011 01010 11110 10101 01111 11101-21 Parker ...... Hi ISMyrick 19 23 came necessary to decide the winner to try Hodsdon also was a volunteer worker, here, Frank ...11111 10101 11100 11111 11011 11111 25 P. M. Jenkius. .l(i 17IKnKstrom ...... 19 17 conclusion in some manner suitable to all, there or wherever the interest of the shoot Chase . .01000 01010 00101 OO100 01100 11010 11 Mrs. Carson. . . .10 Hicks ...... 19 so they decided a sweepstakes of 50 tar needed. On top of this he gathered in the Straw ...01001 10101 1011001111 10101 11111 20 Steenbere .... .17 Hanagan ...... 19 23 Williams ...... 17 2010. .Smith 19 17 gets each, resulting as follows: Fletcher, gold watch charm, emblematic of high C. Smith .... .18 201 Barto 20 16 49; Wilson, 48, and North, 47. average for the day, leading Frank, second SOUTH FRAMINGIIAM GUN" CLUB Fisher .18 21 Kinney .20 Mr. Fletcher won the valuable trophy high, by ten targets. Rice ... .10111 01111 0111001111 11111 11111 25 Amben . .18 15 Gieason .20 and the championship of Mississippi ama The entire arrangements were under the Staples ..1111011001. 10011 11.11101101 10111 22 S. Young ...... 18 18 teurs, which he hopes to hold against all direction of H. C. Kirkwood, who, with his Prouty . .1O110 10010 11000 01011 10101 10111 17 CHICAGO TRAP NOTES. challenges. assistants, deserve great praise for the ex Lincoln- . .10010 01100 11011 10111 00110 10100 16 Two 25 straights made in an afternoon The scores follow: cellent way the shoot was run. Fuller ..01111 11101 11111 OHIO 00111 01101-22 shows the Grand Crescents are developing The club served lunch in its dining hall, some pretty good shots at Watson©s Park. 1st day. 2d day. Total. 102 400 over the main gun room, and in the ab MIDDT..ESRX GUN CLUB 200 200 sence of the club©s two enthusiastic lady H. B. Money ...... 193 192 385 Morse ...111101111101111 10111 11111 11001-25 Johnson has finally struck his gait and is Spencer ...... 195 190 385 members, who have presided as hostesses Smith ...11100 01111 11010 OO111 1111011011 21 now making some good scores. Brady ...... 190 190 3SO nt previous shoots, other volunteers saw Sadler ..10001 OOO11 00101 10011 11111 11101 18 Slijjo ...... <...... 188 191 379 Marks ..00101 11011 01010 OOO10 11100 01100 14 37H that the shooters were well looked after. McPhee .01111 00111 OHIO 11011 11011 01101 21 Klias has not been shooting much of late, La Comlx> ...... 19O 180 During the afternoon hot coffee was always but he can generally smash out good scores Liviugston ...... 188 187 375 ready, and proved a fine bracer for the Hubby ...... 18« 187 37* 99 just the same. S. A. North ...... 184 181 365 shooters, who would get chilled through BOSTON GUN CLUB. ICaufman ...... 183 181 364 during even 15-target eve.nts. Moldown 11011 01001 11110 10111 1110100011 20 Hipkin shot a steady gait, breaking 88 Woodruff 11010 OOO11 01001 01000 01011 11101 15 Bradfield ...... 173 182 364 Perusal of the scores may better enable Wild ... .00001 11010 11101 01000 00011 00110 13 out of 100; an excellent score for one who Joyner ...... 181 182 363 one to get at the ensemble of the "gilt- Tozier ..11110 10010 10111 11101 11111 01001 21 shoots but occasionally. Poston ...... 182 180 362 edge" crowd, besides those shooting in the Kirkwood 11111 11100 11111 10111 11111 11111 27 "SHOTGUN." Canole ...... 178 183 361 teams1. Coffin, Bin-bank, Johnson. Noyes Catehinifs ...... 174 187 361 Miller ...... 176 184. 360 and Sweet were the five who planned to 86 CINCINNATI OUIN CLUB. Shanuhau ...... 180 179 359 represent the Muinford Fish and ,Game As COLT GUN .CLUB. DuPont ...... 179 179 358 sociation, of Whitius-ville, Mass. Unfortun Some excellent scores were made at the The Parker Gun Contest Still a. Drawing Cot- ....©...... 185 173 :.&8 ately they had to leave before getting an Frank ...... 179 175 354 regular medal shoot of the Colt Gun Club, Power at the Traps. 353 opportunity to shoot t!ie team match, to Hartford, Conn., on May 14. Hollister won Wilson ...... 179 174 enable them to make train connections Cincinnati, O., May 20. Owing to several Hares ...... 177 175 352 on a score of 23, closely pressed for the members being unable to attend 10 con McCutchen ...... 172 179 351 home. honor by Newick. Herman and McFetridge Coeke ...... 174 377 551 Haze Kellar, inseparable from Peters with 22 each. The scores at 25 targets, secutive weeks the race for the club cham Fletcher ...... 173 178 351 Cartridge Co.©s welfare, hustled over from unknown angles, were: pionship was called off. Superintendent Redhead ...... 176 174: 350 Gambell now proposes to have a race of Vantjhaii ...... 175 175 35O New York to be with the boys for the Newick ...... 22) Kierstead .... 349 day, and at great risk, considering the state 200 targets, to be shot in eight events of Pinkerton ...... 164 185 McFetridge ...... £-© Cook ...... 25. Entrance, $7, targets included: money Hills ...... 170 17 1 £47 of weather and that he was convalescing Herman ...... 22)Colt ...... 172 173 345 from a severe illness. Wheeler, of Bruns divided 011 totals made in the 200, 40, 30, 20 Henshaw o44 Hubbel ...... 21 Roberts ...... and 10 per cent. Race to be shot Decora Anthony 18$) 164 wick, Me., was a new and very welcome Alger ...... 20]Capron ...... Wheless 161 175 J.36 visitor to the annual, and incidentally he tion day, commencing promptly at 1 P. Miles .. 168 160 328 Hollister ...... 23) Dresser ...... M. The club championship goes to the 160 1B4 324 gave Frank a scare for second average. U. Trigger 322 With a score of 20 straight to run up NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS. hi?h score. All stand at 16 yards. Dlnkins ...... 161 l«t The scores of the Parker gun contest Saucier ...... 189 186 375 against he kept smashing with great regu The Neponset Gun Club of Walpole, ...... 141 £10 larity, until the eighteenth target, which Mass., have been favored by one of their follow: Collier ...... 156 154 SlO sailed to the end of its flight unbroken, most, enthusiastic members, Mr. F. W. JOO TARGETS. ADDED HANDICAP. Porterfield ...... 152 15,". COS Bird, with a liberal donation, and intend Hep. Score. Total. 144 297 and he finished one behind. Thomson, of Gambell ...... 10 93 100 DuBray ...... 153 the Winchester Co., was1 on hand, and al giving an all-day shoot about the middle Hassley ...... 139 138 277 of June for a fine list of prizes. The shoot Barker ...... ©...... 14 88 100 Jolinson ...... 146 though the scoreboard never reflected the Randall ...... 15 87 100 Williams ...... 156 name, he was busy airing the superiority will be in charge of J. H. Fenton and pro Dick ...... 22 87 100 grammes will be out later. Peters ...... 20 85 100 Wells ...... 150 of their goods other ways. Hung ...... 40 84 100 Peebles ...... 164 The Middlesex Club won the team con Boeli ...... 40 74 100 Birdsousr ...... ••••••••• 133 test and carried away a neat watch fob New Haven, June 9. is now slated for the Herman ...... 30 72 100 Mellon ...... 119 opening shoot of the interclub tournaments Baggett ...... 177 apiece, with gold pendant, inscribed, Boston Kramer ...... 40 05 100 Stratton ...... 144 Gun Club, 1904. of the Connecticut State League. Williams ...... 18 81 99 Bond ...... 156 Scores follow: BulHrdick ...... 30 K9 99 HORNTHAL. The Auburn (Me.) Gun Club announces its Jack ...... 30 69 99 Erects , ..... 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 1011 12 seventh annual Decoration Day tourna Sampson ...... 30 C» 99 Targets .... 10 10 15 15 15 15 15 16 15 15 10 15 ment with a neat programme. Ten events Mavnard ...... 18 79 SV7 Going to Indianapolis. Captain ...... 25 69 04 Shooters going to the Grand American Climax (21).. 9 9 11 15 11 15 10 13 14 14 of 20 targets each, alternating, known and Steinman ...... 22 71 93 Bell (20)..... 9 9 9 11 11 IS 7 13 12 14 C 10 unknown angles, are scheduled. Shooters AM. rs ...... 10 81 91 Handicap at Indianapolis will have direct Frank (19)... 9 7 11 14 11 15 10 12 11 14 9 8 will be handicapped according to average Ro&Mke ...... 40 50 90 train service from New York or Philadel Everett (18)... 8 7 11 13 13 14 7 . . in each event. Two cash prizes will be Bloek ...... 18 74 >-2 phia over the Lehigh Valley R. R. The Kulo (18)..... 9 9 9 14 10 15 9 10 ©9 14 ©. ii Hensler ...... * S9 89 train leaves New York, Black Diamond Ex 8 8 12 13 9 13 12 11 given in each event, $2.00 to first, $1.00 for Coffin (18).... 12 11 second. High gun money to the amount press, at 10.30 A. M., and Philadelphia Burbank (18).. 9 7 14 15 11 14 12 7 9 . . No handicap. at 10.32 A. M., reaching Indianapolis via Johnson (18). . 7 8 10 13 15 12 12 9 of $10.00 will be divided thus: $5.00 to 100 targets, high man out: Is©oyes (18).... 5911 13 12 12 10 9 first, $3.00 to second, $2.00 to third. Gambell, 93; Barker, 8S; Hensler, 86. Lake Shore and "Big Four" at 11.30 A. Kirkwood (19) 7 10 13 11 ...... 14 13 14 . 11 M. The train service and time over these Hodsdon (19).. 10 9 11 15 10 13 9 14 13 13 9 12 R. H. Doyle, better known to the shoot At Franklin. Ohio, May 2d Young broke lines is the very best and the Eastern Baker (19)... 8 8©1S 12 13 12 11 . . 10 12 6 . . ing world under the cognomen of "Dickey" 193 out of 200 targets; Kirby, 188; Miller, , shooters should take this route to Indian- Wheeler (18).. 8 10 13 12 10 12 11 9 12 10 9 9 188; Hensler, 185; B. Trimble, 184. | apolis or St. Louis. bfaam U6)... 4 71212 711 0 6 Doyle, wa* a visitor in this district last .For ttie Seventh Consecutive Year the Indoor Rifle Championship of the United States Won With Peters .22 Short Cartridges Loaded With King's Semi=Smokeless Powder. Eastern department: T. H. HELLER, manager. Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co., Chicago, 111. Charles G. Grubb, Pittsburg.Pa F. B. Chamberlain Co., St. Louis, Mo. Pacific Hardware and Steel Co., San Francisco, Ca!, Pontefract . 13 15 11 10 13- 95 PITTSTON. NORTH SIDE. NO. 1. Storr ...... 14 14 15 12 12 15 14 13 12 15 24—160 Stanley .... 9 12 11 13 12 13 12 11— 93 Stroh ...... 22 10 ™ Deniker Atkinson ... 15 14 15 13 13 14 14 14 14 11 22—159 Grove ..... 13 14 11 13 11— 92 Booth ...... 21 7 28 Fleming Trafford . . . . . 15 13 12 12 15 15 12 14 11 13 25—157 Parker .... .11 8 13 15 10 11 11 13— 92 Richardson .15 13 14 13 12 15 15 10 14 13 22—150 Martin ...... 10 9 10 15 14 9 12 11— 90 60 54 Cooper. .... 14 14 13 13 12 14 12 14 12 14 23—155 Wilson ...... 12 13 9 14 8 12 11 10— 89 FLORISTS. NO. 2. | YORK. NO. 2. Homers .... .11 14 13 13 15 15 11 14 13 12 24—155 CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. Morris ...... 12 13 9 10 13 11 li 10—89 Fox ...... 21 30!DeardofC Parker ...... 15 14 14 11 13 15 12 12 12 12 21—151 Kable ...... 8 31 11 14 13 7 13 11- 88 Huttenlock .21 30i McMiller . Kelley..... 13 14 14. 10 13 13 13 12 15 12 21—150 Shooting for targets only. The eleventh R. Deardorff .12 10 11 10 11 9 14 10— 87 -I Pyle...... 14 14 11 12 15 14 14 11 12 10 22—149 events, at 25 single and 5 pair, constituted Bobwhite .. .10 9 11 12 9 11 12 13— 87 601 Kmger. .... 13 12 13 11 13 13 14 14 12 12 22—149 the State two-men team race for the Milt •Shister .... . 6 13 7 11 12 11 9 14— .S3 DUBOIS, NO. 1 . I YORK. NO. 3. Stephvens . .13 13 13 13 14 13 11 13 13 12 21—139 Lindsey Cup and individual medals offered Seitz ...... 8 11 5 12 10 7 13 8— 74 Burgoon ....23 4 271 Jackson .. . .20 6 Rike ...... 12 12 13 11 12 15 12 14 13 12 22—148 Fox ...... * * * 15 8 54 11 15— 63 Kelly ...... 24 9 33 Somers ... ..20 7 27 .Smith ...... 12 14 14 11 15 15 11 14 11 1021—148 by the York Gun Club. High and low aver Guiny ..... ill 10 10 12 12 Trego ...... 12 11 14 13 10 14 13 12 14 11 21—148 age money was given daily to State As Young ...... 9 11 11 14 ** ** ** **— 45 60 Fu'ford ..... 11 11 13 13 14 12 12 13 13 11 25—148 sociation members, and for the three days; N. Lauber . . 9 13 13 * * * —35 NORTH SIDE. NO. 2.1 INDEPENDENT. Squior ..... 12 13 11 15 12 13 13 11 11 13 23—147 also to the higii experts. Adams ..... 8 9 13— 30 Watson .....20 9 29!Mrs. Park ..17 9 McSherry .. .15 12 14 13 10 12 15 14 13 11 21—147 Spahr ...... 11 6 11— 28 Atklnson ...22 8 301 Park ...... 18 8 Dirls. ..! .. . 11 15 12 12 15 12 13 12 11 11 23-147 THE FIRST DAY AVERAGE, S. Luber .. 9 * » *— 17 Harris ...... 13 11 12 13 14 13 13 12 13 11 21—14(5 was won by J. S. Fanning, who continued Kline ...... 1 5 4—10 Jossop...... 15 11 11 14 12 13 15 13 9 9 24—14G his good form of Monday, breaking 178 FIRST DAY— MAY FLORISTS, NO DUBOIS, NO. 2. Grove ...... 13 13 13 11 .15 13 713121224-146 17. Stroh ...... 12 13 9 13 13 15 13 13 9 12 24—14S out of 185 targets, of which 10 were in Events. Bell ...... 19 10 29 Munch ...... 22 7 pairs, and 65 were straight. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Tot Frank ...... 20 9 29lGuiney ...... 15 3 Booth ...... 9-13 1311 10 14 13 12 }4 13 23—145 Targets 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 35—185 I. C. E. ... .15 13 11 13 12 13 11 13 11 11 22—145 J. A. R. Elliott pressed Holdenbaum .12 12 13 13 9 14 14 12 14 12 20—145 Fanning closely, and, had it Fanning.... 15 14 15 15 15 15 12 14 15 15 32—178 NORTH SIDE. NO. 3.1 HERRON HILL. M. Lauber . .13 12 10 .13 11 12 12 14 9 14 22—144 not been for the last part Elliott...... 15 15 15 15 14 14 15 14 15 15 29—176 Keef ...... 10 12 12 11 13 13 13 13 14 13 20-144 Fleming.... Pyle ...... 22 7 29 Ralm of the final events, 10 pair, 15 15 14 15 14 15 14 15 14 12 32—175 Pop ...... 22 6 28, Denny Bill-soon. ... 9 13 9 13 1:1 14 13 12 13 12 23—144 the ending would have been Apgur...... 12 15 14 15-14 15 13 14 15 15 32—174 Pontefract . .13 12 11 14 11 9 13 14 11 12 23—143 Foord ...... ,.13 14 14 15 13 15 14 1511 15 34^173 Munch..... 141513 9141511 7 9 818—133 different, as it was in this McSherry. .. 57! 15 14 15 13 15 12 15 13 14 15 30—171 ALLENTOWN R. & G.I Rahm ...... 1013 9141411 913 9219—133 event that Fanning pulled Hawkins... 14 14 15 13 15 14 1-2 14 14 14 32—171 Denicker .... 9 13 11 9 12 12 12 13 12 4 24—131 Smith...... out ahead of the Kansas 13 13 14 15 15 13 15 13 34 14 32-171 Heile ...... 18 Huttenlock. 13 13 10 13 10 12 0 10 13 6 21—130 City expert. Eliott had a Richardson .14 14 14 15 14 11 15 15 13 15 29—169 srt .....24 Frank...... 10 12 13 10 10 13 9 12 10 10 2Q—129 run of 69. Pyle...... 13 15 12 15 14 12 15 15 13 15 29—1(J8 Pfleiger. .... 13 14 13 13 15 13 10 12 11 11 23—158 Of the amateurs L. B. Fulford .14 14 14 15 14 13 12 14 12 15 31—168 56| Williams. ... 15 13 32 12 14 34 13 13 12 15 24—157 Fox ...... 14 14 13 14 13 14 14 14 14 14 30—108 Fox...... 14 15 12 13 15 14 12 13 13 10 21—152 Fleming, of Pittsbtlrg, put Atkinsou... 13 12 13 15 15 13 12 14 15 15 30—167 Carlisle won. Humer ..... 9 12 13 12 11 15 12 10 H 12 20—139 up the best score, shooting Malone .... .10 14 13 15 14 13 14 14 15 14 31—167 SECOND DAY, MAY 18. Miller ...... 121414121113121210 920—139 L. B. Fleming steadily with 15's and 14's Dover...... 13 11 15 13 11 15 14 34 15 12 33—166 A dark, dreary, rainy day came near Rntledge ... .11 11 12 13 1.'! 11 15 12 9 8 23—13S until the tenth event, when Stroh...... 13 14 13 14 14 12 13 13 15 1.". 32—1UO spoiling the shoot, but' a number of the Adams...... 10 11 13 13 14 15 11 11 1012 18—138 he fell to a 12. W. M. Foord, a promising Jessop ...... 11 13 14 .12 12 10 14 13 14 12 28—166 brave ones went to the grounds and after Clark...... 11-13 11 12 10 13 11 10 11 13 23—138 young amateur, of Wilmington, had second PfleiR-er .. . .35 11 13 15 14 15 11 15 14 13 30—10G Stanley..... 7 12 12 11 8 15 12 13 10 12 17—129 Trafford.... 13 13 12 14 12 14 12 13 15 15 32-165 some delay and anxious Pennsy..... 11121112121313 9 61115—125 amateur honors with 17H, and really carried Kike...... 15 15 12 15 .12 11 15 14 15 12 29—165 glances at the sky decided Denny ...... 8 7 13 9 13 10 12 10 10 7 19—117 off the big cash' prize of the day. In the Durk...... 12 13 14 13 13 13 14 14 15 14 30—105 to s'loot. The management Jackson .... .13 12 9 14 12 10 13 11 13 12 17—13S last event, which was 25 singles and 5 Somers..... 12 14 14. 14 .14 14 12 14 15 14 27—10 waited until 1 P. M. and Uen Bolt ... 5 11 11 11 10 8 9 6 9 615—101 pair, Foord pulled down 25 singles and Glover...... 13 13 14 14 13 12 14 14 13 14 30—16 then started the program. Flurie...... 713 7 8.1.011 9 ...... '-.. — ... skipped but one of his doubles, his Englert..... 12 15 14 13 13 13 14 15 11 10 32—16: Jebb...... 13 12 10 11 13 13 15 11 12 9 . . —... McMurchy . .15 14 14 12 13 13 13 14 13 15 26—16: The men waded through Alien...... 9 14 11 13 14 13 13 ...... —... total, 34 out of 35, paying him first Watson..... 14. 12 14 15 15 9 12 14 13 14 29—K; mud and wet grass until Klepper. ... 8 9 11 10 13 11 10 ...... —... money, $34 alone. McSherry, the York Parker..... 11 14 11 15 14 10 14 13 15 13 31—10 many of them resembled Porter...... 12 11 ...... 21— city crack amateur, showed up well, to Burgoon.... 11 13 15 11 15 li) 14 12 1-1 14 27—16 ditch diggers. The frame Skelly...... 11 11 15 12 12 81322—... the delight of the home contingent, with Storr ...... 13 14 12 14 15 10 13 14 14 12 30—16 work over the shooting Lewis...... 9 11 ...... —... third place among the amateurs, on 171. Keef...... 14 12 11 14 13 14 13 13 11 15 31—1(1 points was not covered; Benner...... 14 13 ...... —... While the first squads got through by 2 Booth...... 12 14 13 15 14 13 12 13 11 15 28— llji therefore there was no pro- Neweomb...... 12 13 13 10 i3 ]. —... Runk...... 12 14 14 15 14 13 12 13 9 15 29—15! Mordecai... 1211 910101213.... — . o'clock, the team match held the last Grove...... 12 14 13 10 14 12 11 13 15 13 32—15: ttKtion to the shooters, but Wise...... 1011 6 81311 8 11 11 .... — ... equads until after 5 P. M. This event was Knauss ...... 14 14 35 34 12 10 13 13 14 13 26—15f a corner had a canvas eoV- Hoop...... 12131011121312 S 11 9 —... shot on .trap No. 1 for the singles and trap H. 13. Klein .11 13 14 10 15 11 14 14 13 14 28—15 Charles A. North er for the score board hau- Savidge..... 12 TO 7 ...... —... No. 2 for the pairs. While the Leggett Hell...... 12 15 14 15 11,13 12 14 13 14 24—15 dk-r and referee. Torey...... 12 14 7 ...... — ... trap was never intended for double target Harris .... 13 12 I.-! 13 ir«l2 12 13 14 11 31 — 15 With the dark background, gloomy sky Gass...... 13 11 9 ...... — ... shooting it did fairly well, breaking some Martin...... 14 12 12 12 10 12 12 15 14 12 31-15( and drizzling rain high scores did not at Dlffenbaugh 9 13 9 10 10 10 9 .... .— . Squier .... 12 11 II 10 14 12 12 14 15 14 31—15( Wagner. .. . 13 13 13 12 10 11 9 11 10 14 .. —. .. targets owing to the rapid work of the Kelley...... 11 15 13 11 15 10 10 13 14 10 33—15f tract any attention. At times the rain let Morton..... 151113111213 9.... — . puller, and tHe two targets went out nearly Munch...... 10 14 13 15 10 13 13 13 12 13 29—15f up long enough to gather a new supply of May...... 11 9 13 6 712 511 9 5.. — ... as quickly as from a magautrap. While it Williams ... 10 33 13 14 14 13 13 14 11 14 30—15r wet and then come down harder and thick Foord ...... 14131410131514 — looked extremely easy double shooting, the Heiiderson 12 14 9 14 15 13 11 11 14 14 27-454 er than ever. Burnham .. .12 13 10 11 11 10 12 9 10 li . — " ' Deniker.... 12 15 35 13 13 13 12 14 10 15 22—154 The team match for the Harrisburg Stewart ... .14 14 14 13 15 14 12 12 13 14 .. — ... uncertainty, slowness and unknown angles Klipyle. .... 1012 710 710 6 9111329—If,. allowed of very few straight pairs. Miller...... 11 32 12 13 14 13 14 13 13 12 28-154 trophy was not shot owing to the storm. The following shot the eleventh event at 25 FOR THE LINDSLEY TROPHY Huttenlock . 13 14 12 13 12 8 13 14 12 13 30—154 Seventy-five gun cranks felt it their duty targets. Wood. 21; Schlicher 22; Glnnv 19- Bell ...... to get wet and muddy, and GO finished the Park.. 20; Kramlicli, 20; Heil, 24; Bell. 15;"Hull! there were 17 teams of two men each 12 12 13 14 14 C 13 13 14 12 29-151 21; Anglert, 20; Stroh. 21; Lutz. 18; Harner 14- entered for the only State event, which was Lupus ...... 14 13 13 10 12 11 14 13 12 13 27—15$ 10 events. Of this number Elliott easily Weidner, 20. Sieplivena. . 13 11 12 14 14 1.1 15 13 9 14 15—151 led. Hawkins coming in second. shot in connection with the last race of the Hummer.... 14 13 14 11 8 14 13 12 13 11 28—151 Team match, Harrisburg trophy, three men 25 clay. The North Side Gnu Club, of Pitts- Kramlich... On the following morning the eleventh targets, three moneys, individual trophies to 12 13 11 12 11 15 12 34 12 12 27—151 \viri inir team. fourg, made a hard fight with four teams, Pop ...... 12 12 14 12 11 32 14 12 12 12 28—151 event was shot on No. 5 trap and added but failed to win the prize. The Carlisle Hull ...... 11 13 14 13 9 12 10 12 14 12 27—151 to Wednesday's to make that day's pro LUZRRNE COUNTY. I HARRISBURG. team—Parker and Gladfelter—had a total Frank ..... 14 12 10 14 11 13 13 11 14" 10 29—151 gram complete, as shown below. Stroll ...... 24i Kniesar 22 Rutledge ... Booth ...... 23!Wood's ...... 21 of 63, which won the prize, als-o special 12 10 10 12 15 13 11 13 13 12 29—350 J. A. R. Elliott continued in his easy, Harris ...... 211 Humer ...... 20 individual prizes offered by the York Club. I. C. E..... 13 13 14 15 13 12 11 13 13 13 21—14! graceful manner, .just keeping on the earth Dersch .... 11 13 15 13 12 11 10 13 15 12 25—14f long enough to make a straight and then York—McSherry and Grove—had second Deardorffi... 11 14 9 15 12 13 12 14 11 13 25—149 681 money. Pittston and Florists, of Philadel Hoideiibaum 9 12 14 12 .11 13 9 14 14 12 28—148 soaring out of sight. On his 175 rainy tar NORTH SIDE. I DU BOISE. phia, No. 2, and DuBois, No. 1, divided Clark ...... 11 13 12 11 14 12 11 11 13 13 28—147 gets Elliott landed 171 with a run 'of 82 Fleming ...... 211 Burgeon ...... 23 straight. He skipped two in his first trial. Atkinson ...... 221 Kelly ...... 21 third money on 60. Bell and Stroh were M. Lauber ....10 12 14 14 11 14 11 13 12 12 24—147 Watson ...... the only ones to break all of their doubles. .stumm..... 10 13 15 13 12 12 13 10 12 11 24—14,r John Mal Hawkins, who Is engaged in the 241 Munch ...... 18 Guiney..... 9 12 35 14 14 9 13 14 13 13 18—144 same business as Elliott, was second with We wish to state right here that the Adorns ...... 9 12 12 10 8 13 14 13 In 12 26—144 targets broken, but carried away more mud, scores of this tournament were taken Jackson..... 12 14 12 14 11 10 10 13 11 10 20—14.' HERRON HILL. '| CARLISLE. from the local papers and we cannot vouch Pontefract.. as his feet are a size larger than Elliott's. Jessop ...... 24 j Parker 21 10 9 11 12 12 12 15 12 12 12 26—143 Mr. HawKins had a trunkful of clothes Rahn .... 19|Smith 21 for their correctness. The management Ralm ...... 13 11 10 12 .14 13 10 12 13 10 25-142 Pontefract kept but one score sheet and the sporting Watson ...... 13 12 13 15 9 8 8 10 10 9 28—139 with him, so he did not have to take up his Porter 21 press representatives were obliged to got Ksible .....,.12101012 9 91114121323-139 nhode in bed till his trousers and shoes Stanley..... 9 12 14 12 9 9 11 13 11 11 2G—137 dried out. as some of the others did. 66 63 their scores from the daily papers. We Brey...... 10 13 14 13 12 12 1413 14 15 *—130 YORK. have made corrections in scores and names Another notable shot present, who fig McSherry ..... 2lFox 21 .12 12 12 12 12 13 13 14 15 13 *-129 ured well was J. S. Panning, who said Grove ...... 24 1 Huttenlock 21 which came to our notice, but if there is an Schlicker... 13 14 11 14 13 12 13 14 13 11 *—128 Miller ...... error in your score don't blame "Sporting Everett .... .13131215111311141114 *-127 the weather was just the kind he always 20! Bell ..... 15 Life." The gun editor did the best he Chew ...... 1132101412 913 y 73317-127 hunted seals in; besides, his powder was could. Jackson.... 32 15 12 13 13 12 10 14 14 10 *-125 water-proof and made specially for rainy 65 I. J. C...... 11 14 14 14 13 9 12 11 11 14 *-123 days. To prove this claim be stood ia INDEPENDENTS. The scores follows: Houseman.. Pfleiger ...... 20 11 11 12 12 12 11 14 12 14 14 *—323 the rain all the time with his pockets bulg Frank ...... 20) Harner". .©....©.©.©.©.©.©. 14 PRELIMINARY DAY MAY 16. Ehrhorn .... .8 6 15 10 11 10 10 9 10 12 22—121 ing with shells. When his coat got wet Park ...... Events ..... 1 2 ?> 4 5 G 7 8 Schaub..... 11 10 10 15 10 11 13 11 14 12 •—117 Lutz ...... 18 Targets ....15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15—120 it stretched and the shell pockets hung a Benner .. . .10 15 11 11 13 12 12 11 10 12 *~1lfi 63 52 Fanning .....15 14 15 14 15 14 13 14—114 Ben bolt ... .1010 9 7 91011 8101219—115 foot below the main section and swung Pfieiger .....12 15 14 14 15 15 14 14—113 Denny .... .10 11 10 7 9 7 10 13 7 12 17-113 buck and forth like the balance weights THIRD DAY. MAY 19. Hawkins ....14 14 15 15 14 14 13 14—113 Shissier .... .1110 9101312 9101411 »—109 on the Leggett trap. When the shooters awoke—most of them, Fulford ...... 14 14 14 15 13 14 14 14—112 Murray ...... 33121110101112 9 9 12 »-109 THOSE BUSY AMATEURS, at least—the sun was shining and warm Rlliott ...... 15 14 15 12 13 13 15 15-112 Wooddock .. .13 11 30 13 7 12 14 13 10 7 *—109 Hull ...... 11 15 14 14 14 15 14 15-112 Miller...... 714 712111213 91112 *-10S who keep the experts hustling, had Mr. and the day promised great things. By 8 Heuderson ...13 12 15 15 14 15 13 14—111 Morris...... 914 910111010111011 *—105 "Dover," whose married name is Hatfield, o'clock the guns went trap- Pyle ...... 14 14 14 14 14 12 14 15—111 Heiser...... 61012111111 910 810 *-lor. on the chariot with a total of 163. which ward and rubbers were Watson ...... 15 14 13 14 14 14 13 13—110 Baskervill . 30 8 8 11 9 7 10 7 5 7 17— 99 led his hard-working class. Loii Flem sold by the dozens. Any fequier ...... 14 14 11 13 14 14 14 15—109 Dimick .... 13 12 14 14 11 11 12 13 13 13 *— 96 ing, the very careful and artistic young man without a pair of new, Apgar ...... 13 13 13 12 14 14 15 15—109 Blessing .... . 6 10 11 12 11 10 10 9 7 10 *— 95 amateur of Allegheny, had 161, which glossy galoshes could be Rike ...... 12 13 15 14 15 11 15 14—10!) Mav...... 7 11 11 911 9 4 9 11 9 *— 91 Atkinson .....14 14 14 14 13 11 15 14—108 Hahn...... 1012131311 912121210 *- 91 hardly suited him. He got very few drops picked out as a non-shooter, Storr ...... 14 14 15 13 12 12 14 15—108 Spinner. . . . 9 10 10 7 10 7 9 9 S 8 *— 87 of rain on him—not one-tenth as many as a newcomer ignorant of the Dover ...... 5 14 13 12 13 12 14 14—107 Dissinsrer . . 8 11 10 0 12 * * * * *— 50 Ed. Rike or George Trafford had alight on soil around the Agricultural Sotners ...... 10 14 13 14 13 15 15 13—107 Beamsderfer 9 9 10 13 11 12 11 11 12 *— 50 them. Society's grounds, or else Fleming ...... 15 13 12 14 15 12 13 15—107 Mr. Park .. * » * 26- 26 Mrs. Hatfield. under the name of May, was too stuck-up or too McSherry ....12 13 14 14. 14 12 14 13—106 Mrs. Park.. * * » 26— 26 went through the 10 events, the rain arid proud of a ten-cent shine Stroh ...... 13 14 13 12 13 14 11 15—105 Daudt ..... * * * 2S— 25 to put on rubbers. The I'^verett .....12 13 14 14 8 15 11 14—102 D. Lutz ... * « * 24— 24 mud. Some of her scores were very credit Kelly ...... 12 15 14 14 11 10 13 12—101 G. Lutz ... * * * 23— 23 able, but it was no day for outdoor pleas- York boys wore hip boots Blair ...... 11 12 15 12 15 11 11 13—100 Wedenor ... * * * 22— 22 ureable sport for a woman. and showed a thorough Bui-Roon .....14 12 12 13 12 :2 12 14—100 Horner .... * * * 22— 22 For the Harrisburg three-men team tro- D. S. Daudt knowledge of the nature 1- C. B...... 15 13 14 14 11 12 12 12—100 Carlisle1 .... •hies a new club c-anie to. the front. The of clay as a paint founda Benner ...... 13 13 15 11 11 13 13 31-100 Billet ..... * * 15— 15 Luzerne County shots—Stroh, Booth and tion. So gummy and adhesive was this Jcbl) ...... 10 15 13 13 13 12 12 12—100 S. Lauber . * ' 11- 11 Harris-^pulled out (58 for the bunch and York County clay that many men got Williams .....11 11 13 15 14 13 12 11—100 Two-men team match for M;J Llndsley trophy; low wear gold medals. papers (not "Sporting Life") pasted to Stuinm ...... H 12 12 12 12 12 13 15—1.9 25 singles and 5 pair. their feet and went skating over the sur Hummer .....10 13 12 13 13 1". 14 11— li9 CARLISLE. J AMBLER. The scores follow: face like on snow shoes. So much land Rutlege .... 10 10 13 13 15 13 11 14—09 Parker .....24 7 31jDaudt ...... 21 4 25 Events ....1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011 Bisk ...... 10 11 14 It .,4 12 13 12— F9 Gladfelter ..33 9 32 1 Pfleiger ...... 22 8 30 Targets .. .15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 25—175 was carried away on the shooters' feet at Olark ...... 13 10 12 1?, 1.°. 12 14 11— 98 night that a deep depression was left along Mill>r ...... 9 13 12 14 12 14 11 13— !<8 illiott ...... 13 15 15 14 15 15 15 15 14 15 25—171 •63 . . 55 iawkins, .. .15 12 14 13 14 14 15 15 14 15 25—166 the shooting line. At the hotels the choco- Stephvens ...13 11 12 8 15 13 12 14— 98 YORK. I NORTH SIDE, NO. 4. late-complexloned men did a. great business Dimick ...... 10 11 12 11 13 12 14 14— £8 McSherry ...22 aiming ... .13 14 14 14 14 14 15 14 13 15 2o—16S Munch ...... 10 12 15 14 12 11 12 12—98 8 30 Pontefract ..19 7 26 Dover...... 13 13 15 14 14 15 15 14 T4 13 23—163 gathering up gum shoes In baskets and Grove ...... 23 9 32 Jessop ...... 22 6 2S 'leming ... .15 13 13 14 13 15 15 13 15 14 21—161 getting contracts to scrape and harrow Keef ...... 10 7 12 13 11 11 10 13—97 Watson ..... 12 12 14 13 14 15 14 13 15 15 24—161 them. A wagon load of clay, chunks of Trego ...... 14 10 13 13 » 9 18 16— 96 62! 54 psar ...... 14 14 13 .. 14 15 15 14 13 13 23—160 glued paper and plain mud were left on \ May 28, 1904. SPORTINQ the back lawn of the hotel after the con shoot some, but you would never know it tractor was through. from his say-so. He keeps it a secret, and But the warm suu did excellent service, only when "Sporting Life" gets his scores and toward night one could slide around can the public find out about it. Hi on the surface, only touching the high standing was second-best amateur, but he places. had a partner on 489. THE SCORES SHOWED UP. Mr. P. B. Pfleiger, of Arnbler, rambled LAFLIN one James A. Robert Elliott, who was in in and said only a few more words than irfquad No. 3. He usually took his supply of shells and his gun to No. 1 about the the canning gent. Mr. Pfleiger has distin time squad No. 14 came up. He would guished himself by good, consistent work " wait, watch and study the flight of each at the last three State shoots, and is now target, and when his squad was called lie considered the best shootist in this neck of POWDER was the first man in place, first to finish, land. He also broke 489. and first to scramble to the next set. Mr. Still another amateur arrests notice, Mr. Klliott has u graceful way at the traps James Talker Atkinson, of New Castle. Win ist Professional and ist Amateur Averages at which carries the crowd with him, but on If Mr. Atkinson said one word more than this day the ground was so soft he could another it was the word pull, and he pro tournament of Wawaset Gun Club, May i2th and I3th. only carry himself. The program had 17") nounced it "pu." He never wastes words, shots, and Elliott only skipped two targets, does Jimmy. His record was 487 out of a which escaped through his pattern, al possible 535 attempts. J. A. R. Elliot shot "SCHULTZE"— though he confidentially told a friend that The next best man was "Dover," who one of the misses was due to a fly balancing smuggled down close to 484 of the 535 on his gun barrel, and when he moved the saucers Charlie North supplied. 341 ex 380; run of 86. gun the fly jumped and LOlliott thought it E. D. Fulford broke 480 along with Mr. was the target and shot at it. The other Soiners, of the Good Old Summer-time. target went directly toward "that old oak Elijah lost his program, and though each E. C. Griffith shot "INFALLIBLE* — tree," which so many targets ducked for. lo-target event ended the No tree ever drew forth such fiery lan day, and as soon as the guage as did that old oak in the back referee told him to stop 333 ex 380, and also made ad general average. Both ground. It©s a wonder it lived through it. firing, he slipped away un When the figure man got through Klliott molested, and soon had a shot from 19 and 20 yards. had a total of 17.3 out of 175, with a con crowd around him like a tinuous run of 134 straight. Mr. Elliott patent medicine man, and then had his gum shoes separated from then the crowd caught it. the sample of York clay, boxed up a peck Only two men fainted dur and shipped it by freight to Kansas City. ing the trial. Mr. Fulford This sample of soil will be tested against has gotten himself in bad the blue glue clay in use at EHiott©s shoot repute with the Anti-Killing ing park in Kansas City. A large amount Society folks, as he has Jatham©s Chilled Shot will be wagered by K. C. sports that their been advocating the jack- blue clay is stickier, gummier and hangs E. D. Fullord on tighter and keeps its color in your light rabbit system for splitting trousers longer than the York County yel up the purses, so that the is the only kind safe to rely on to make an effective low and red clay. best shots owe the club and the poor shots Two hired gun shooters were In second pay the trapper boys. Ever since Mr. Ful killing pattern, and it is worth while to take a little place, Hawkins and Squier having 170. ford has toured the country, giving lec Mr. Pfleiger was best amateur on 164. Mr. tures on the jack-rabbit system, clubs have Hawkins is a good gun man, but he learned held shoots under this plan and some have trouble to make sure you get it. to shoot on oyster shells which were been warned not to hold any more "jack- dumped along the road in the suburbs of rabtut shoots," on the grounds© of excessive Baltimore. After tiring 10 or 15 shots he cruelty and needless slaughter of innocent always had to pick up the oyster shells and creatures. Fulford is getting out a new examine them for shot marks. So the trap which he claims will close up all.the Ifre AUSTIN CARTRIDGE CO., habit clings to him. After each event at target and trap factories. He pours a bar OF CLEVELAND, OHIO. bluerocks Hawking unconsciously starts rel of tar mixture in a tub, hoists it over toward the field to© pick up the targets. the trap, and by pressing a knob a brand Mr. Squier goes around with pencil and new target is made and thrown at each call. paper and finds out how many each man By working the machine slowly a feather Loaded and Empty Shotgun Shells. has missed. On the street car he pulled can be placed in the target as it drops out his paper and took down the number down, which makes© it look like a live PLEASE NOTICE THE WADDING. of fares on the cash register. pigeon when it sails out. He has 34 pat IN THE TRAM MATCH ents covering this new invention. Branch office: 130 Hanover St., Baltimore, Md. Wm. Baskervill, Manager* a scrub quartet representing the Inde Oue_ hundred and twenty shooters took pendents, of Philadelphia, had a fit and part in the day©s events. broke a total of 92 out of 100. Great was The score follows: © ©"""© their joy to find out that Sellers..... 10 3 9 11 10 11 10 12 12 U *-102 balance in the treasury after all bills had it was high and only a Events- 123456789 10 11 T©l. Heiser... 13 9 13 11 13 9 12 10 11 ... . 98 been paid. Targets 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 25 175 Dosch . * * 13 11 15 11 14 11 13 12 * 97 A icugthy discussion followed on. the team or _ two left yet to Elliott ...... 15 15 14 15 15 15 15 15 15 1524 173 Englert.. 14 11 12 10 10 10 5 6 8 11 * 97 compete. It was, therefore, i< anning ©.... 15 15 13 15 14 14 14 15 15 14 25 169 1©rltt .. . . 10 12 9 8 * 69 team trophies, which, according to the a sure-gose conclusion that Squier. .... 14 It 15 15 l.©J 14 13 13 15 14 25 1UO Bell ...... 15 12 9 10 program, were to be awarded finally to the Independents were win Ilawkins... 15 14 15 14 15 15 15 13 14 15 21 iti5 ©orter 10 9 11 7 * 64 the winners at this shoot. It was shown ners, and the ginger ale Ptleiger ... 15 15 12 15 14 14 13 1-1 14 15 24 lt>5 Stuck .... 8 10 11 14 « 54 that it had been an error to advertise these popped merrily. It appears, Fulfora ..... 15 14 15 14 13 13 i 5 15 13 14 23 164 )r. Parker 11 9 12 9 * 51 trophies for final competition, and it was Richardson. 14 13 15 14 15 15 14 13 13 14 24 1(31 .. 9111012 8 *****_ 50 voted to refer the matter to the Board of however, that the German Brey...... 13 15 14 13 15 15 11 15 14 14 25-104 :.utz.....©... 13 11 9 11 14 ***** 50 squad, of Allentown, called Atkinson ....13 15 15 15 14 15 10 15 12 15 22 161 inaub ...... * 11 9 10 9 * 49 Directors for settlement. the John V. Weiler Club, Somers. .... 14 14 13 15 15 15 12 15 15 12 21 101 D. F. Mills.. * * 10 10 9 86 9 * 42 There appeared a feeling among the older had not been considered. Sticker .....14 14 13 15 15 14 11 13 14 13 24 160 March ...... © * 5 10 6 11 8 9 -* 39 members to continue the yearly contests for Newcomb . . .1©! 14 14 13 15 14 13 14 14 12 24 160 Itedbifd .... * * 3 8 3 10 6 10 * 32 these trophies the Milt Lindsley, the Read Not a straight had beenx Apgar ...... 15 13 14 14 13 13 13 13 14 15 22 159 Ruth ...... * * 6 11 7 7 5 2 * 26 ing, the Harrisburg, the L. C. Smith, the made until Brey and Kram- Watson .... .15 13 13 14 13 15 12 13 15 14 22 159 * 11 10 11 * * * * 22 Juderwood .. * ******* 13 20 Wolstencroft. and the Williamsport but C. F. Kramlich lich got one each already, I. O. E. ... .13 11 15 11 11 hanoy City often exhausts as much time Dirk ...... 46 IM-p ...... 45 as a cricket same in England. Only re Knowlton ...... 47 cently a pigeon match was finished in Mn- Curtis ...... 4<; lianoy City that started eight years ago. 1©fleijjer ...... 45 All the birds used in matches through the ]. C. ©15...... 44 coal region nre the trained variety. They ...... 40 23-132 are trained to zigzag, twist, turn, roll over JCSSOD ...... 4.-; 20-132 Williams ...... 44 21© .131 and in various ways try to get in a spot Woods ...... 43 23 131 when the gunner does not expect to shoot. KrueKur ...... 40 21-129 Only one barrel is allowed and nine birds I©.vlo ...... 44 22-129 for ©$100 a side is the smallest match shot Frank ...... 4(j 21-12S in this section. .Stevens ...... 40 24-128 Some years ago a peculiar match took Jiickson ...... 20-127 place near Shenaadoah, three miles from Harris ...... 17—120 I©ontefract .... 23 10—120 Fenimore Cooper©s home. This match was Grove ...... 20 21-125 afterward announced as having been shot Fox ...... 21 17—12"> at 71/. birds for $487.57 for one man, and Flock ...... 17 23-124 « birds and the same stake for the other Stanley ...... 19 22—124 man. Miller ...... 19 20—122 Il.vland ...... 19 21-122 It appears that there was a certain bird 10 120 vou have said all there is to say. owned by one of the parties which had es Dearrtoi©ft ..©.... . 22 Rahn ...... 20 20-120 Why and Because we are the caped several times. It was called "Lit Brenuiim ...... 17 23 120 tle Jinimie." 4 This bird had been trained M. Laubor...... 21 22-120 oldest makers of -hotguns and and squeezed until it was no bigger than Bob White ...... 20 110 have made over 125,000, and we a robin, but its wings were like a hawk©s, Wise ...... 41 26 118 SF/V0 FOR CATALOGUE. only stronger. The match was. as we said Fuller ...... 40 18 118 stand to-day without an equal. before, for .$487.57. The reason it was Mummer ...... 42 18-117 Keef ...... 43 17 17-117 N. Y. SALESROOMS, an odd number was because there was not. Stewart ...... o-t 21 24 115 32 WARREN ST. PARKER BROS., Meriden, Conn. another cent in the grounds to bet. Each Dinnicker ...... 44 24 .. 114 man was to shoot at 9 birds, but "Little Khrborn ...... 38 19 22 114 Jimmie" was only secretly considered a Denriy ...... 30 22 22 112 half bird by his owners. Dover ...... 47 21 ..-112 So the match started and the first bird Courtwricht ...... 32 22 20 107 Pennsy ...... 10 10 07 was this little skinny streak of blue which Sechrist ...... 24 £1 had been imported from England. To the. Kalile ...... 89 coop went "Little Jimmie." Tom Mui- 1C rout ...... 24 22 84 cahy©s little Patsy was there to receive it Portlier ...... 37 12 34 . . 83 Highest Velocity, Greatest Penetration and Pressures Lower Than Black Powder. and at once returned to the grounds with Walker ...... 20 14 21 20 81 the bird. In the meantime a good friendly Kyster ...... 32 17 30 .. 79 .!:> mes ...... 24 7 22 15 08 LATEST SUCCESSES: wrangle had passed away a half-hour or Stahl ...... 17 34 15 CO more and only one other bird had been Russell ...... 20 40 .. 02 Mr. Sim Glover wins the Loving Cup at Ossining, N. Y. 70 out of 75 targets. trapped. Kverett ...... 47 .. 47 Well, to make a brief story, "Little Jim I. .T. C...... 43 . . 43 Mr. J. S. S. Eemsen wins Eastern Amateur Clay Bird Championship at mie" went home three times and as many I-leil ...... 43 . . 43 Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. 93 out of 100 targets. times was returned to the grounds for Jpbb ...... 23 42 another fly. At the end of four hours© de Rcnner ...... 20 41 Mr. L. C. Willard wins Schmelzer Cup at Eensselaer, Ind., 369 out of Englert ...... 40 .. 40 380 targets. licious sport tlu- match ended. As six Hunk ...... 40 . . 40 regular birds had been used and "Little A. B. G...... 17 22 30 Jimmie" three times it was claimed that Noven ...... 18 7 . . 37 TAKE NO ONE'S WORD—TRY IT FOR YOURSELF. the defeated party only shot at 7V2 birds, Frantz ...... 27 .. 27 and the match was therefore declared of! Spitz ...... ii 15- 26 Storr ...... 19 . . 19 J. H. LAU & CO., 75 Chambers St., New York City, N. Y. and the stake money returned. Rush ...... 18 ..- 18 LEAVING THE COAL REGION. Shirk ...... 18 . ,-f 18 Sole Agents for Ballistite (Dense) and Empire (Bulk) Smokeless Shotgun Powders. Sellers ...... 17 . . 17 we return to the State shoot and find A POSTAL BRINGS CATALOGUE AND "SHOOTING FACTS." Mr. Spaiigler, of York, and Mr. Cooper, of Miss Riker ...... 16- 16 Mahanoy City, shooting off for the Wolsten- FIFTH DAY, MAY 21. croft medal. Twice did they This was the final day of the big meet tie on 24 out of 25, but and live birds were used. The program Woods ...... 22222 21222 22020—12 human power could not had two events, each at 15 birds, $10, Seitz ...... 22122 21211 00011—12 keep up this gait and Eli Hattm: n ...... 21022 12202 21022 12 birds ext-a, four moneys, Felix ...... 21202 22222 12 fell by the wayside, while class shooting. Both were Oliver ...... 22022 02022 12 Fenimore walked away lop open to all amateurs. The I©.vle ...... 20112 20220 12 sided from the weight of first event also constituted Miller ...... 20122 20012 11 the medal on his chest. Drrnick ...... 21201 22200 10 DU PONT the L. C. Smith trophy race Cooper broke 22 and Spang- for teams of three for State 1©fleieer ...... 12120 02100 Are the "sure-pop kind." When you pull they shoot, and they hit the target whether it be paper or venison if your aim is true. A Winchester 44, a Remington 30-30, a Marlin 38-55, a Stevens 22, or what not, always shoots best with U. M. C. Cartridges. We make ammu nition for every gun in the world, and always the same quality U. M. C. quality. The Nebraska State Championship was recently won by Wm. Townsend who missed but one target. THE UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO., Agency, 313 Broadway, New York. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 86 First Street, San Francisco. country roads hardly suitable for a puff- He certainly did his share of work and got A LETTER FROM ROLLA HEIKES. straight without missing again. He finish puff vvagou. some of the shooting. ed strong, breaking 12 straight. First mon The Vetercn Trap Shot Now Convalescent ey was won by "Jack," while Williams J. A. R. Elliott made high general aver Dr. Hendersou, of Phoenix, Md., tried took second and. Doolittle third. age With his Winchester gun, Schultze it one day. From Typhoid Fever. The scores which were made during the powder and Leader shells. He had runs Dayton, Ohio, May 18. Ed. "Sporting contest were some of the best that have of GO. 8i2 and on the last day 134 straight. Dr. Jessop enjoyed himself as usual. Life": During.my lengthy period of severe been recorded during matches given by Mr. Elliott is unquestionably the most illness, it has been a great source of com the Cleveland Gun Club. The scores: graceful and finished trap shot in Amer When Parker and Gladfeller won the fort to receive the many kind greetings Fifty targets. ica. His actions, methods and attention to Lindley trophy they were both glad fellows. from all parts of the country, and the Eadie ...... lllll mil oilll lllll lllll the smallest detail of the game are equated beautiful tribute of sympathy signed by so _ , Hill lllll 11011 lllll 11111-48 by no other trap shooter. At the same Jack Fanning set a nice soft couch in his many of my friends at the Indianapolis Jack ...... 11111 mil 11111 10110 lllll time J. A. R. comes pretty near holding room, and one night caught J. T. Skelly, tournament. The numerous tokens of good 11110 11011 lllll lllll 11111 46 his own oil the score board. will have been exceedingly beneficial in Williams .....1111101111 11011 lllll 10110 and the next night Dr. Knowlton fell into passing the long and tedious/ hours of 11111 11110 lllll lllll 11111 45 the trap. Both of the victims aay Fan- anxiety. Doolittle .... .01111 lllll lllll lllll 10111 Frank Lawrence was here on a visiting mug©s snore is the greatest sleep prevent 10101 11011 noil lllll 11111 44 trip. ive they ever struck. I have appreciated roost sincerely the Martin ...... 11111 01111 11011 lllll 11101 many excellent notices which-have appear 10101 10011 lllll lllll 11111 43 ed through the columns of your valuable Hogen ...... 00011 1111001101 11101 11110 Geo. Trafford, the burglar catcher, sur A. W. Knauss, A. S. Hell, W. E. Desch, paper, and I wish to thank you heartily 01110 lllll 01111 11110 10111 37 rounded a first all alone and got $35.00. J. Straub, C. Kramlich and H. Schlicker for your generous and courteous treat were the good shots of Allentovvn. ment. Rochester Rod and dun Club. L. Squier said if it had only rained twice I am now convalescent after eight weeks as hard and half as long it would have E. W. Kelly, Burgoon, Munch, Guinsburg Rochester, N. Y., May 16. Thomas F. Ad- of a good hard fight with "Old Typhoid," kin did not retain possession of the Mon- got through quicker. and Stoops held up the reputation of Du- and once more able to walk out and view Bois. the magnificent landscape which presents roe county diamond medal very long. In N. R. Clarke, of Doylestown, attended itself so forcibly at this time of the year. undertaking to defend the title- in response his first State shoot. He is one of the Sim Glover, of J. H. Lau & Co., New It seems that I have been resurrected and to George Borst©s challenge at the traps of kind who will develop into a good one. York, did not shine as brightly as in olden the second time on earth, and all that I the Rochester Rod and Guii Club, at Cobb©s days, but he was always busy and did lots now need is to regain fifty pounds avoirdu Hill, Wednesday afternoon, Adkin shot iii One man leaned so far front when at the of good work on the side. "Look at the pois, which will necessitate my absence poor form, having nine less breaks than Score that he was only 15 yards from the Ballistite loads," said Sim, as he pointed from the shooting world from sfx to eight Newton, who was high gun. Newton, who trap. around the teut. weeks. now becomes possessor of the title and Wishing you Continued success, I remain, medal, did the only creditable shooting of Mr. Herbein, of Reading, a Winchester Stroh, Booth, Harris, Klipple and Alien yours sincerely, the afternoon. The club©s cracks did not representative, was making himself ac did well for Wilkes-Barre, and the first ___ ROLLA O. HEIKES. participate, Stewart, Kershuer, McCord, quainted and was not afraid to work. three named captured the Reading three- Boubright and the others being conspicu men team trophy. ous by their absence. The scores© made AH amateurs shot for the money, but the Osslning GUI C ub. follow, each contestant shooting at 100 tar only cash the "profesh" got back was aver Huttenlock, Dr. Bell, Frank, Fox, Daudt, Ossining. N: Y., May 1G The scores here gets: age money. Pfleiger, Newcombe. Morris, Felix, Mink, with were made at the regular practice Newton ...... 24 22 24 22 92 Harrison and "Sporting Life" were all that shoot of the Ossining Gun Club, May 14. Adkin ...... 21 21 20 21 83 We shot over Expert traps for the©first Borst ...... 20 21 20 21 82 Ed Rike was shooting for the U. M. C. Philadelphia could furnish. The Keystones Watson ...... 21 19 21 15 76 Co., but was not qdite up to form. Morris, Harrison and Felix won the L. tiino since they were purchased over two White ..... ^jm^^-^^J^ 17 19 19 75 C. Smith trophy. years ago. From letters of Inquiry we H N. McSherry did himself proud for have received regarding our Decoration The Raleigh Oui Club. the i©ork City Gun Club. Mr. Cannon used a .12 bore gun. Day shoot we are expecting a large at tendance. Raleigh, N. C., May 15. Editor "Sporting The scores: Life:" Our boys are practicing for the Lewis, of Atglen, held his gun rifle fash A local paper said: "President Denny and Charlotte tournament, but the scores are ion left hand on trigger guard. Another Secretary J. Runk have arrived in town. ...Events. 1234567 not at all encouraging and some good luck man from the same place was awarded the Mr. RUnk is a good shot." Well. Mr. Blue Rocks. 10 10 10 10 10 25 10 will have to go with not a few to shoot in prize for the most awkward position. He Denny may not be a 90 per cent, shot, but had doubtless learned to shoot on a steep A. 1?. C...... 7 8 8 10 9 17 the money even occasionally. he never misses a State shoot, and is im Harris . .V...... 7 8 0 7 6 17 I expect the most of our shooting will side hill and never got over it. mensely popular with the boys. X. Y. Z...... 10 4 7 4 6 21 be Over the old-fashioned expert traps the Brandreth ...... 7 10 ©2i balance of the season. You can depend On A. B. Richardson, of Dover, was a quiet A. C. Barrell, advertising manager of the Straiten...... , 4 5 14 them at all times, and as soon as we get young amateur who allowed his scores to U. M. C. Co., was present on the closing No. 6 from IS yards. the "Gilbert pull" we will be ready for do the talking, and they were quite noisy day. business. , © > at the end, winning second average in the The Soo©s Open Shoot. The following scores were made at 50 amateur class. Ben Bolt was rusty. Sioux City, la.. Mav 16. Editor "Sport targets: ing Life:" The Board of Directors of the Johnson. Sr...... 471 Gowan ...... 37 Lon Fleming won high amateur average. The boys missed Fred Coleman. He was Boo Gun Club have decided to change their Johnson. Jr ...... 421 Parker ...... 37 .His Winchester gun, Du Pont powder and confined to his bed with sickness. tenth annual tournament on June 7, 8 and Fen-all ...... 4l|Pearee ...... 36 Peters Ideal shell did it. ElIiuKtou ...... 41! Walters ...... 36 9 from ftii amateur to a "distance handi Barrett ...... 401 "Celiko" ...... 28 P. J. Tregp was on hand as usual, but cap" open to the world, 16 to 22 yards. Arthur ...... 401 Messrs. Reed, Fis©her and Stewart, of the sickness during the past winter left him Our reason for making this change is that East Harrisburg Shooting Association, in poor shape for championship scores. there are a number of amateur shooters Enterprise Gun Club. broke in on the third day. Mr. Reed cre who are about as fast as the professionals, ated a sensation at the State shoot last W. M. Foord. of Wilmington, carried McKeesport, Pa., May 14. Last Satur and as the Soo Gun Club has a great many day©s t>hoot on the range of the Enterprise year during a shad supper by introducing home one of the fat purses with 34 out of friends who shoot about aw^SO per cent, the president of his club. 35 in the big race on Tuesday. pace we will endeavor to give them an Gun Club for The Daily News gold medal even chance for their, money. was A "crack-a-jack," and ended in a tie M. Brey and C. Kramlich divided a fat Deniker was trying a new gun, which Prospects are that our attendance will bei ween J. Frank Calhoun, of this city, purse on 25 straight in the last event on threw him off. be large this year, as there are no other and Wtstley M. Hale, of Turtle Creek. The Thursday. tournaments in this territory with conflict next nearest men to the tie men were J. "Pennsy" was a Baltimore shooter who ing dates. Arrangements have been made Hale, with 44, who won the first event by Wise, of Marysville,,Pa., was one of the had a very delectable time, whether he hit with alt railroads for excursion rates of a breaking© 48 out of 50, and Hardy, who got youngest shooters on the grounds, but he or missed. fare, and one-third from all points in Iowa. 42. showed great promise. W. F. DUKCAN, Sec©y. This tie will be decided at next Satur A. H. Durston. of the Lefever Arms Co., day©s event. Messrs. Calhoun and Hale H. Brewster, of Harrisburg. is now shoot was present, but did his work with McClure Gun Club. agreed that the one making the best record the trade. in the 50 blue rocks next Saturday be de ing under the name of Woods. As he has Chester. Pa., May 20. Toe McClure Gun clared the winner of last Saturday©s match. been doing little trap work this year he Club held a regular club shoot at Marcus took this nom de plume when the amateurs J. S. Panning had his little say with The scores follow: Infallible powder. ©Hook May 13. The men shot at 10 live PRIZE SHOOT, 50 TARGETS. drove him to the woods. birds each and the following scores were Calhoun, 47; C. House, 40; IJ. Hale, 38; J. made: A. J. McClure, 7; George J. Hunter, Hale. 44; Hardy, 42; Everett. 40; Watson, 33; Worthington and England were the two J. R. Hull quit the traps when it rained 9; William J. Tazewell, 8; Edmund Oliver, Ken-. 34; Kirk. 31; Knight. 39; W. Hale. 47; representatives of Rising Sun, Md. and chased the trade with his Parker guns. 5; John Leary, 8; David B. McClure, 6; Mains. 37; Smithson, 23; Ross, 41; Stranger, William J. McClure, Jr., 7; William J. Fen 33; Straub, 38. Manager Daudt kept the squads work W. H. Stroh©s miss of his 14th live bird nel!. 7; S. Ross, 5; Charles Hoberger, 6; ing rapidly and all the events passed off in the first race cost him 75 plunks, an ex William H. Hail, 7. Several sweepstakes Team Match in North Carolina. In a satisfactory manner. pensive bird for "Billy." , were shot off after the regular event, the Wilson,. N. C., May 18. A team match winners in the several matches being David shot here on May 12 was won by the home club over the Rocky Mount team by the Charlie North had no trouble with the © WilUa©m Clayton, of Kansas City, won the B. McClure. John Leary, George "Huater Legggett traps. ___ and A. J. McClure. score of 194 to 137, out of 250 targets. Wyeth trophy from J. Wilmot in a fite- The scores follow: W. C. Blessing, of Hellam, attended his bird match at St. Joseph. Mo., May 19. by Team match. 50 targets. killing 99 out of 100 to Wilmot©s 91.. Clay- © Cleveland Gun Club, WILSON. ROCKY first State shoot. ton, killed his first 7S straight. . . Cleveland, O., May 16. James Eadie, with Walls. W. M. . . . \41! DuuKlitriilse H. C. Stephvens, of Euhaut, Pa., was on the. tine score of 48 out of a possible, 50, Sininis. W. W... . 411 Jones ..... won the county championship badge at the Craw-ford, K. fc.. . .42,Fountain . . band again. The Peru (Ind.) Gun Club announces its Herrins. 15. . .40! Blantou .. eighth annual tourney June 9-10. J. L. Cleveland Gun Club©s shoot. Eadie was Gate, C. J. . :30jUarris © : Alien Seetz acted as cashier and was the Head is president and William Daniels sec invincible.. He broke 10 straigm targets, bard worker of the York City Gun Club. retary of the club. then missed the eleventh, and broke 26 104! SPORTING May 28, 1904. Pennsylvania and Iowa, in Line. It isn©t Hard to be convinced of things when you have the proof before your eyes. No clearer demonstration of the superiority of Winchester Factory Loaded " Leader" Shells is needed than the one found in the record of the two important tournaments held in Pennsylvania and Iowa. At the Pennsylvania State Shoot, at York, on May 18th, high expert average was won by J. A. R. Elliott, who broke 520 targets out of 535. He missed but two targets out of the last 100. J. M. Hawkins was third in the same class; while among the amateurs A. B. Richardson was second. In the Iowa State Shoot, held at Spirit Lake, May 11-13, Fred Gilbert won the best general expert average for the two-days© shooting, and W. R. Crosby was second. The high amateur average was won by C. M. Powers, with R. Kline third. John Petersen, of Randall, Iowa, won the " Smith Cup," he being the only man out of 15 entries who made a straight score of 20 targets. The " President©s Cup " went to W. R. Crosby on a score of 48 out of 50 at 22 yards. All of these men used Winchester Factory-Loaded "Leader" Shells and Elliott and Hawkins Winchester Repeating Shotguns also. Think this over, if you are planning to go to the Grand American Handicap and be sure to shoot I N HE MSMI r MI^MMMMV ^^^ ~^SK^ FACTOR SHELLS! TRAP AT RICHMOND. day, June 6, and the second at the Balti WEST FA1R1EW GUN CLUB. June 9, West Chester, Pa. All-day target. F. more Shooting Association grounds, opposite H. Eaehus. secretary. June 9-10 Peru Gun Club eighth annual. Peru, Two Gun Clubs Mold Regular Weekly Halstead©s, on Wednesday, June 15. Dover Carried Oft the Honors in a One Ind., W. Daniels, secretary. Contests. The scores of the club shoot follow: Day Shoot. June 14, 15, 16, 17 Warm bprlngs. Ga.. targets Targets ...... Hdp. 15 10 10 15 • 50 and live birds. Chas. L. Davis, manager. Richmond, Va., May 14. The following West Fairview, Pa., Miy 20. The West June 14, 15. 16 Ohio Trap Shooters© League. scores were made at the West End Gun Storr ...... 19 14 42 Fairview Guu Cluh held its first shoot, of Akron, O. G. E. Wagoner, secretary. Philbrook ...... 18 10 the season 011 May 14, consisting of IfiO June 14. 15. 16 New London. la. C. B. Cook, Club shoot, May 5. secretary. W. A. Harumond. 46; P. J. Fliper. 45: W. L. Baskerville ...... 10 8 0 .. 30 targets. The trade was represented by Mr. Chelf ...... 20 14 4 .. 31 Neaf Apgar of the Peter©s Cartridge Co. June 14. 15, Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Hanover Park Eoyd. 45; K. L. Pierce, 44; W. S. MacLelland, Shooting Association, E. L. Kllpple, secretary. 44;" Anderson. 44; E. H. Storr. 43; "Medico."© Hunner ...... 1(5 0 4 .. 28 There was some very good scores made 16 .. . . 13 . . June 15. 10 Michigan State Trap Shooters© 42; II. K. Browning, 42; H. Brown.. 41; T. H. King: ...... considering the wind which blew in the League. Battle Creek. Mich. Lee K. For- Fox. 40: Johnson. 39; D. Edmond. 38: Fultz. 30; Kessler ...... 10 .. S 33 afternoon. The highest straight run wits 18 .. 8 It 40 seytlie. secretary. James Tiguor. ."50; "Pedro," 35; "Robin Hood," Lupus ...... made by Dover who broke 83 and finished June 15, 16, 17 Illinois State shoot. Lincoln 34; Brooks. 28; Dr. Rudd. 28; Wilson, 19; Malone ...... 18 .. 10 11 37 17 .. 0 12 41 up with 99 out of the last 100. Neaf 111. James Davis. secretary. "Smith," 11. Gent ...... June 21 Bolivar. N. Y., .",. F. Care, secretary. On May 7 the East End Gun Club had a Biddle ...... 10 .. 5 8 35 Apgar broke the last 15 stright and had Bowen ...... 17 .. 0 . . 38 to stop on account of the rain which June '21. 22. 23. 24 The interstate Asssociatuiu©s well-attended shoot. The wind, blowing di 10 . . 12 35 came up. fifth Grand American Handicap at targets rectly across the traps, caused some of the Par.coast ...... Indianapolis. Ind. One thousand dollars added Young ...... 10 .. 10 27 There was 20 shooters attended, which to the purses. Elmer E. Shaner, secretary- targets to tower high in the air, while Valentine ...... 10 . . 0 32 was a very good turnout considering the manager, 219 Coltart square. Pittsburg Pa others- were ground scrapers; yet some good Fisher ...... :..... IS . . 9 30 weather and the absence of club house. June 27. 28. 29, 30 The National Gun Clnb scores were chalked up to some of the par Harper ...... 10 . . 30 At the next shoot there will be ample tournament, at French Lick Springs Indiana ticipants. Walker ...... " 10 .. 38 protection as the club is now building* a Strictly amateur; $500 added money. For Hawkins ...... 10 11 10 10 14 45 particulars address John M. Lilly. P. Q Box Mr. E. H. Storr. the Peters Cartridge Henderson ...... 10 13 house. On this occasion a tent offered Company©s expert, was the cynosure of all shelter and the wind blew it down. 463. Indianapolis. Ind. eyes, and made an excellent score under Mr. Apgar who was too near the centre- June 29. 30 Antigo. Wis. Atrton Molle. secre- the hard conditions. FOR THE PHELLIS TROPHY. pole when it fell received a blow in the Jul©y©2-4-Carlisle, Pa. R. E. Shearer. Mr. Wiltshire, one of the members, had fare. July 4 East Kud Gun Club, Richmond, Va. his eye on thorn in the first event of 25, and The Buckeye Gunners of Dayton Kept Following are the scores: J. A. Anderson. secretary. broke 24, which was very clever work, Possession of the Prize. July 4 Rising Sun, Md., H.©Linn Worthington, thereby winning the "weekly" medal. Shots. Bk.l secretary. Dover . ., . .100 1541 Wagner ... July 4, 0. 6, Winona, Minn. The Interstate Mr. W. S. MacClelland was trying a Dayton, O., May 14. The Buckeye gun Steplivens . .100 1511 Mav ...... Association©s tournament, under the auspices new $225 Parker, and demonstrated that ners ©held a good grip on the Phellis trophy Apgar .. ..160 148! Ponesmith of the Wicona Sportsmen©s Club. Oswald he could make a good score with any gun. here on May 10 and kept the Cincinnati Parker . ..100 148!Shoop .... Leleht, secretary. Mr. W. D. Cushmau, a former popular Gun Club team from carrying it away. Humor . ..160 12l1|Russel .... July 7, 8 Ironwocd-Hurley Gun Club Ironwood The windy day made targets dance mer Shisler . ..100 ion I Carlisle Tiomber of the club, was in attendance, Smith ... ..150 132©Keys ..... Mich. GeDrne C. Foster, secretary. © representing the Austin Cartridge Com rily and the dark sky needed a keen eye July 8, 9. State tournament, Wau©sau, Wis H for the contestants to see the flights. Hoffman ..150 1271 J. Miller.. G. MeCrossen. sec. pany. He was kept busy shaking hands Martin ...... 150 nalBlair ...... July 12, 13, 14 Grand Western Handicap tourna with his old friends and telling the merits The visitors were nicely entertained and Stewart ...... 115 106I Hip ...... 30 25 ment at targets. Denver. Colo; $600 added of his shells. the time spent at Dayton was enjoyable Charles E. Younkman, secretary. Four new members joined the club, which if not of the victorious kind. Julyretary. 13. 14 Menominee. Mich. K. A © Kane"•nav - **»sea DOW makes it the largest in the city. Ill tin- tutiiii iimU©U Du.vtuii broke 24:4 nnil THE WAHASH SHOOT. Scores as follows: Cincinnati 242. Kike and Gambell shared July 13. 14 St. Paul Gnn Clnb. Rt Paul Minn the high gun honors -for their respective J. S. Boa Mad; Best General Average Amateurs, handicap. J. L. D. Morrison© secrol Targets ...... 25 25 25 25 teams. The scores follow: For Two Days tary. 810 Globe Bid-.. St. Pan! Minn July IS. 19. 20-Buffalo Bill Gun Club North Ciishman, W. D...... 20 20 20 . . Team match. 50 targets. Wabash, Ind., May 10. The two-days© Platte, Neb.; $200 added; W. S. Poison, secre- Jsniowski, S...... 20 1!) 22 1(1 BUCKEYE. I CINCINNATI. shoot held here May 3-4 was not a howl C©olemari ...... 10 17 10 10 Rlke ...... 451 Gambell ...... 45 ing success from the number of shooters July 19. 20. fihamokin. Pa.. S. C. ©Yoeum HPO Brown ...... 20 IS 21 2:5 Gorlaueh ...... 441 Medico ...... 42 present, but otherwise it was a pleasant July 19. 20. 21. 22-Cincinnati Gun Club©s an MacLelland ...... 2:: 20 IS Raymond ...... 431 Harie ...... 40 affair. J. S. Boa, the Winchester expert, nual handicap. Cincinnati. O. A. B H»vl© seel Martin ...... 10 20 2.©! 20 Orate ...... 341 Maynard ...... 39 retary, 1870 Madison road. rMncimintl " (>© Boudar ...... 10 14 IS Miller ...... 391 Faran ...... 38 was high for the two days. J. S. Fanning, July 20. 21 Armada, Mich.; $100 added- J in Anderson ...... 21 IS 22 23 Liudemuth ...... 391 Barker ...... 38 the Infallible traveler, second; Flyim, an gersoll, secretary. © © Wiltshire ...... 24 14 amateur, third, and J. L. Head, the U. M. July 27. 28 Grand Forks, N. Dakota- th« Ti.cnor ...... IS 19 10 .. 2-14! 242 C.©s popular representative, came in Inteistate Association©s tournament, under the Her-hler, V...... 15 17 20 .. The Davton average -was 81 1-3 per cent, and fourth. Mr. Flynn made a run of over 60 auspices of the Grand Forks Guu Club W M Raker . . .,...... 17 10 14 .. Cincinnati 80 2-3 per cent. straight. Ferguson, secretary. © © Paris ...... 14 12 .. .. August 9. 10. 11. 12 "Indian Shoot " Weal- Storr ...... 24 2,©! 2:; 23 The scores of those who finished a, day©s Baden. Ind.: $1000 added; Frank. C Rich! Wilson ...... l."5 12 10 Old Fort Gun Club. program follow: Alton 111., chief scribe. Klcm ' Fnltz ...... 20 2.". 19 10 1st day. 2d day. Total. Aug. 10, 11. 12 Brautford. Ont.. Dominion of Kdmonds ...... 10 20 20 . . Newborn. N. C., May 18. The Old Fort 200 200 400 Canada Trap Shooting Association A R P. J. Flippen ...... 20 22 IS . . Gun Club was organized in April. 1904, CutcliPfe, secretary. © Kvans ...... 10 S 10 . . with 20 members, and since then 15 more Head ...... 109 178 Robinson ...... IS IS 17 .. have been added. The officers are: Presi Barto ...... 161 184 P.rooks ...... 14 IS IS . . dent, W. T. Hill: vice president, Ed Clark; Boa ...... 181 187 Aug. 24. 25 Hot Springs. S. P. The Interstate Bajiby. Dr...... 20 10 19 Clark ...... 171 107 Association©s tournament, under the nusnicos n? secretary-treasurer, George B. Waters; cap Marshall .... 109 107 Simons ...... 12 12 .. .. secretary.the Hot Springs Gun Club. H. A] G«<>.. tvharr "«»n, Cris ...... IS , . .. tain, C. C. -Jordan. Mrs. Beunett 144 100 The scores of the last club shot follow: Fanning .... 179 ISO Aug. 24. 25. 20 Consolidated Sportsmen©s A«JS« Shots. B©ke.l Shots. B©ke. Keel ...... 100 172 ciation. of Grand Rapids. Mich.. third annual Trap at Baltimore. Ed. Clark .... 50 30© S. H. Eaton ..35 10 Vietmeyer ... 150 171 target tournament. A. B. Richmond secretsrr J. B. White . . 50 30! .T. L. I-Iai tsfield GO 27 Slieppardson . 104 Sept. 5, Labor Day Tournament ©Snrin<*fielri Baltimore, Md., May 16. The midweek Flynn ...... 17S C. C. Jordan 50 32 W. T. Hill . . 25 11 499Shooting Main Club,St., sec©y.Springfield, Alass. C © L lvitKite,es, meet of the Baltimore Shooting Association John Stanlv . . 15 10 N. C. Hughes 25 11 Rose ...... 10O had eleven members out, and scores were Geo. A. Nieoll 35 20| Ernest Pnnn 25 11 Faust ...... 103 September 5, 6 7-West End Gnn Club, Rich far below what they should have been. E. P. W. Baily 00 29110. K. Bishop 35 15 Tripp ...... 152 mond. Va.; W. A. Hammond. secretary 109 II. Storr had the best record, with 89 out Dr. R.P. Joiies 75 351 W. P. Marshall 25 9 Parry ...... WESTM.ORELAND COUNTY TRAP SHOOT C. Watkins . . 50 231 A. H. Rawlins 50 17 Moeller ..... 142 of a total 300. J. W. Chew was next best. Lamuie ..... 106 EUS© LEAGUE. In the three classes Storr won in A class, The regular practice of the Old Fort Gun June 7. 8 Ligonier. Pa. II. E. Chelf in B class and Dr. Edwards Club took place May 11, and, considering June 22, 23 Ruffsdale Pa. in C class. The scores follow: the weather conditions and that it is a Forthcoming Events., July 13. 14 Scotfsdale. Pa. new club, none of its members having any Aug. 10, 11 Bradenville. Pa. Targets. 10 15 25 50 May 28, 29, SO Chicago Trap Shooters© Associa V. W. Yahner. Sec©y. Soottsdale. Pa. experience at trap shooting, the scores are tion, Watson©s Park. Burnside, 111. E. B. Malone .. 1." . . 38 fair. Every practice shows an improvc- Shogren, secretary. Room 411, 164 Dearborn W. P. T. S. L. PATBS. Chew .... 11 21. 41 inent among the members. street, Chicago, 111. June 7, 8 Liconier, Pa. Franklin . 12 10 29 May 28, 29, 30 Montana State Sportsmen©s As June 15, 16 Mi 11 vale. Pa. Rosier . .. S 17 2!) Shot I Shot sociation tournament: $500 added: at targets- July 6. 7 Kane. Pa. l.cfland . . 0 7 31 at. Bke.l at. Bkr Butte. Mont. C. H. Smith, secretary. Julv 13. 14 Scottsdale. Pa. Storr ..... 14 24 42 Geo. A. Nichol.M) 301 N. C. Hughes..25 May 30 Enterprise Gun Club. McKeesport, Pa Autr. 10. 11 Bradenville. Pa. Baiijfhinan 11 17 Wm. T. Hill..25 16! J. L. Hartsfield.25 Geo. W. Mains, secretary. Sept 27. 28 Monessen. Pa. Chelf .... 21 37 .Rd. Clarice. .. . 35 10! John Dunn .... 35 May 30 Ossininjr. N. Y. All day at taigets Oct. 4. 5 Allegheny. Pa. (North Side G C ) Young ... 31 Wm. Haar....50 271 Win. Ellis ....25 C G. Blandford. captain. Au«. 25, 26 Tareutum, Pa. © Fisher . . . 36 Dr. R. P. Jones.60 :<2I TO. K. Bishop..50 Mav 30. Utiea. N. Y. Riverside Gun Club all Sept. 6 7 Irwin, Pa. Edwards . 31 Sam. H. Eaton.50 201,7. E. Latham. .00 day, targets; free merchandise. B. J. Lough- Sept. 14. 15 Ruffsdale, Pa. A. II. Rawlins.35 181 C. B. Foy.....25 lin, secretary. Charles G. Grubb. secretary. 1733 Llbertv ave. At the Baltimore Shooting Association nue. Pittsbursr. Pa. Club shoot, Saturday afternoon. Storr was May 30, Newport, R. I.. Aquidneck Gun Club Media Gun C!u©>. J. S. Cosfccsliall. Box IP CLEAR VIEW GUN CLUB. DARBY, PA. high in class A, Bowen in class B and May 30 Pavless County Gun Club. Owensboro. June 4, June 18, July 4. July 23. August 6 Au Walker in class C. Hawkins was high gun Media. Pa.. May 14. The Media Gun Ky.. James Lewis, secretary. gust 27, September 10 50 Blue Rocks; added In total events. May 30, 31. Norristown, Pa. I©enn Gun Club, A. Club held its regular weekly shoot to-day. B. Parker, secretary. handicap: open to all. The B. S. A. will begin a series of inter- Field Captain George K. Williamson car June 1, 2. Wytheville. Va. $200 added. R. L. POINT BREEZE PARK. PHILA. club shoots with the Prospect Park Shoot ried off MIO honors. The summary: I©eiree. secretar- May 19, 26, June 2, 9. 16, 2.3. 30, July 7 14 _ ing Association on Monday, June 0. The 25 targets George Williamson 21, Charles Sim- June 2. 3 West Branch Rod and Gun Club. WH- Open sweeps and prize contest. Blue Rock* two clubs have a membership of about 50 cox 20, Dr. McDowell Iff.. Henry Srmwden 1!), liamsport. Pa. H. A. Dlinlck. Secretary. from Lejjge©.t trap. each, and as it is the intention of each to Dr. Darlington IS. Louis Little 17 George .Tune 7. 8. 0 Soo Gun Club©s tenth annual ama Bound Brook Gun Club. Third Saturday of each shoot every available member a spirited Reynolds 17, Joseph Leedom 15, Thomas Fields teur tournament. Sioux City, la.; added month. Bojnd Brook. N. J. 14. Frank Simeox 14. 11. C. Marshall 12. St.-m- money. W. F. Duiican. Secretary. Warwick (N. Y.) Gun Club June 10 July «L contest is looked for. The tirst. meet of tin tielcl Yarnall 11, A. V. Dee '.), William Uigy 5, June 8, 9, 10 West Virginia State shoot. Hunt August 12, September 9, October 14. 100 tait aeiies will be held at Prospect Park, Mou Joseph Rogers 3. iuatou, W. Va. F. H. ilerrlck. secretary. gets. Dr. EUsall, secretary.