Philadelphia

ComtiBHT, 1883. BY THE SPORTIUS Lira PuBLisniire Oa SPORTING LIFE PHILADELPHIA

_^^^^»f^*^^ Carr, Mappi«. Home ru: _ Struck out—By Mi-lntyre balls—Ciuincy 1. Passed __ pitch—Black. Time of garni short a time. Svjven years have not yet Jenninifs. elapsed nince the first tricycle made its BASEBALL. AT MINNEAPOLIS, JULY 4 A. M LIFE. appearance; and now the supply cannot keep MINN'POL'». T.R. B. p. A.K BAT CITY THE LEAGUE. Andrue, 3b.. 4 0 o 1 3 2M PUBLISHED WEEKLY pace with the demand. In fuct the tricycle is NORTHWESTERN Murray,ss.. 411 00 Howard, if • supplanting the bicycle in public estimation, - Time of Reid. rf.....4 1 1 IOFUU 1, Kent Nichols. If.. 4 0 0 AT lu America, too, we are glad the tricycle is game—1:55. Pearson. p.. 4 0 2 No. 2O2 South Ninth Street, Philada. A.E Casey. cf.... 4 0 0 begiuiug to be appreciated. 440 Isaac'n.lb... 311 0 u ^SSij;; 2 0 McCauley, c 3 0 1 5 !Jl^-"'«. * * * 00 Pickett, 3b 501 Parker,2b...3 0 0 TERMS.— Two dollars and fifty cents a year. ANOTHER party of female base bailers 0 1 Shonibrg,lb6 0 i. 18 0 0 atrictly In advance. Single copies, nve cents. 00 Peter?, 2b...600 4 6 0 were stranded iu Baltimore last week, their Andrus, cf. . 500 2 2i Visner, rf... 521 « 0 0 Total.... S3 3 8 27 9 s| ToUl.... », Postage froe in tlie United States. manager leaving them in the lurch. Ex- Walker, 3b. 5 0 1 40,Hoche,Ss .402 0 30 Minneapolis...... 0 0 o o l « CORRESPONDENCE on sporting topics, from any XI, it, *o, «». Pearson. 502 0 0 Bay City...... 00 o o | J section of the City. State or country, solicited. e evidently teaches these foolish Parker, 2b.. 5 0 1 * 5a 1>•!»»...., Brown, If....--.... 4 0 1 2 Earned runs— Minneapolis 1. R-. perieuce 21, 22, 23, Milwai McCauley. c 4 1 2 7 40 Staplet'n, cf 4 0 0 6 000 0 COMMUNICATIONS.— Manuscript Intended for nothing and they will no doubtlend a 21, 22, 23, Ciuinc> ,„._.-„ 1 1 Minneapolis 3, Bay City 1. Struck publication should be written on one side of the women o —— — - - 21, 22, 23, Peoria vs. Bay City at Peoria. Isaacson, Ib. 4 0 2 14 o o Q.uinn, p.... 4 o l ill apolis 3, Bay City 8. Left o to the next rascally speculator 21, 22, 23, St. Paul vs. Fort Wayne at St. Paul. Bav City 5. Twn t,a«e paper only, and must be accompanied by the willingWlillUg earCtti. uv v~~ - - Total....— — ' 36283616o« •>. » an IB 1l writer's name and address, not necessarily far who tempts them with promises impossible of Total.... 3! 1 8 34 20 4; 10000000-1 Three-base hit— Keid. Double pl publication, but as a private guarantee of good The Record. Minneapolis. 0000 10000001-2 eon and Isaacson. Passed " 0 0 0 0 ralth, and all communications, upon any sub- fulfilment. The public does'nt want the fe Stillwater.Home run—Stillwater. Bases imon balls—Offi-.»,,D—._ Kobinson 1.. Wild |«ct, or for any department, must be addressed male iu base ball, so female base ball clubs Pearson 1. off Quinn 4. Struck out—Minneapolis Tunison. Time— 1:!5. FRANCIS C. BICHTKK, Stillwater 9. Passed balls—Deley 1. Wild MIS'AF'LIS8. T.B.B. P. A.E BAT CTTT », cannot be made to pay. - - <>.,(„„ i Double pUy—Mur Andrus, 3b 4 1 o 2 1 o Morrieon.cf sif^ Managing Editor THE SPORTING LIPB, Quincy, Saginaw and Bay City^separat ^y Murray, ts. 4 0 2 0 1 l( Howard,lf I«iH No. 202 S. Ninth St., Philada., Pa. * * * but one or twow games . ray, Parker and Isaacson. Reid, rf.... 401 0 OFoutl,i '""I AMERICAN muscle must be at a premium in clubs, notably Milwaukee, are showing good Tiinison. 1 OODaviE.3b""J!;': AT ST. PAUL, JULY 1. Nichols, If. 300 merrie England. Our cricketers, oarsmen improvement in play, and even the weakest T.R. B. P. A.El ST. PAUL. T.R. B. P. A.E Walker, c.. 3 0 0 6 0 2Cudw'rUi',ibiJ{2 Cudw'rthVbi! ,; AUVEKT1SING RATES.— Nonpareil type mea- of them may become an important factor in MILW'KEB. 5200 0 1 Foley, 3b... 4114 1 1 2 20 Casey,Vj»»;, ^....300 1 0 0 McG-gle/rfJ '.i and lacrosse players have already acheived Sexton, ss.. 1 12 1 Isaacson, Ib. 3 0 0 4 OOjBtsnell,'e liijli «nre, 12 lines to an inch, 15 cents per line— for • --....,_ :..1__. j „, i deciding the championship. The record is ~ 0 OJFoster, p.. 400 •ach and every insertion. that tight little island and Hogan, rf... o i * •; 0 2lHengle, 2b 410 1 13 McArthur.p 3000 oolpurtw.p J?}Mr great successes iu up to July 9th, inclusive. Sriffln cf..501 0 200 Parker, 2b.. 3 0 0 4 3 2{ ADVERTISEMENTS and letters of Correspon to these must now be added the creditable Morris'y. 3b. 4 2 2 3 1 2; Barnes. cf.. 411 U-. 2 2 O'Brien, Ib 4 3 3 11 0 0 dents, to insure Insertion, should be mailed so as >-» Loftus, 21).. 4 0 1 3 work of the amateur athletes, who so recently ? 2 SiSiBtisiililwauk* C inneapo C 11water S 0 0 Hunter.rf.. .4020 0 1 Total..... 30 1 3 18 65 to reach us by 6 v. M., Saturday, as this paper 33 fx 2. 3 Straub, Ib 40211 3 0 Minneapolis...... 1 sallied forth to maintain our reputation in " dB PC p 1 0 0 Ganzel, c. 4009 rcTpKESS EVERY SATURDAY EVENING. 3 & O «^ Roberts, If... 4 0 0 1 Galvin, If.. .400 0 0 0 ^£ *i | I Broughton,c 421 6 2 1 1 1 Earned'runs—Bay City 3. First on tLlj that branch of sports. CLCBS. *< s.. O 031 Werick, ss. .400 1 s.i£I a d Cushiuan.p. 410 neapolis 2, Bay City 2. Struck out-Sw? * * * QB IO 86 6 ' 27 19 6 6 Bay City 4. Left on bases-MlnneMoSS All Checks, Drafts, Money Orders and Remittance! PI1 & Total. 398827 89 Total.... TUG-BOAT racing on the Delaware is not * • 0012 0 4 0 1—8 City 3. Two-base hits—Morrlson, FmX"£• nuit be made payable to the order of "5 _i Mil ...0 0 0—6 and Watkins. Three-base hit-n,T|f Si to be encouraged. The tug-boat generally Bay City...... ft i 2 4 4 1 1 3 3 4 4 St. Three- balls—Walker 2. Blgnell 2. Wild plttl' The Sporting Life Publishing Company. 2 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 3 thur 3. Umpire—Tunison. Time-l:45, carries an amount of steam far beyond the Fort Wayne . . . 3 il 6 Grand Rapids . 3o 4 5 3 4 2 1 3 necessity ot'uavigation, but requisite for the Milwaukee... • ! 1 2 0 4 1 2 3 2 4 3 AT PEOKIA. JULY 4, A. M. AKBf, PHILADELPHIA, PA., JULY 1G. 2 0 3 1 1 0 5 1 2 2 PT WATNE. T.R.E P-A.E.j TEOEIA. great strain of towing, and the overtasking Muskegon..... • •t 2 0 Powell, rf...itjH Minneapolis.. . 2 1 0 1 4 2 3 2 0 3 1 1 Br'wn,rf,p 4032 of engines and boilers already fully taxed, 2 4 1 4 2 3 0 6 1 5 2 pire—Keenan. Toffling, ss.. 4012 5 IPiukner.sM ij . r 4 52McS-rl'T,3b.ij! :k 1 33 2* 3 3 2 3 6 2 ft AT TERRE HAUTE. JULY 2. Coriden.2b.. 2011 The bona fide Circulation of "THE may result iu dreadful explosion. 0 2 3 P. A.E 1 0 Fulmer,cf. 4? !'• Stillwater...... 0 3 1 2 3 1 0 T HACTB T.R.B. P. A.KJFT. WAYNE. T.R Wood, c.... 4004 2 41A\ 36r> i 4 3 2 1 4 6 3 rJrr rf • 42200 0„„..—,! Brown, c.,p... 4 1 1 071 Walmsl'y,3b 4111 0 2 Long. lf....(,\;r SPORTING LIFE" is 20.OOO * * * Saginaw...... 1 Carr. n..•••„*? „ 170 0 o Meehan. a> 4 n I LAST Monday was a good day for Philadel St. Paul...... 0 52,, 0 1 2 1 0 Halbriter, cf 5 132 , 0'Toffling, se.. 401 Duly. 1D.....4 0 1 13 I U 2 \ 2 2 [ Su 1 2 0 0 Corriden, 2b 4 0 1 331 GBr'wn.p.rf 4 000 21Huu-heMb:{i!,'' copies weekly. Terre Haute... McQucry,lb5 o 0 11 110 0 0 Arundel,c..t»i'. phia. Kot only were her professional base ^ 1 'as Mappis, ss.. 5120 3 0 Wood.rf.... 4021 Reeves, cf... 4013 31 11 o7 loo 90 1Q 13 12 S7 32 1 o|Horner.cf,p. 4011 1 0 Erek,lf...... 4 013 0 0 Keat,p.....3J[ Circulates in all the States of the Union ball clubs victorious, but her collegians car Games lost.. 13 Mmer,2b...522 4 0 0 Hellman, c.. 5228 1 o'Dally.lb.... 3 0 0 13 and in Canada. For sale by all news dealers. ried off first prize in the inter-collegiate boat Mclntyre.p. 4000 5 o|Wamsley,3b3 002 0 0 Total..... 341 9 27156) Total.... ail;: AT QUINCY, JUNE 30. 0 u!Reeves,c.,cf. 3 015 0 3 Peoria...... -•••J ° » S Ml!, race. In fact it was Blue Monday indeed for T.B.B. P. A.B. | PBORIA. T.R.B. P. A.E Van Dvke.lf 4 002 0 0 QUINCY, 0 llpinkney. ss.4 00060 Donnel'ly,3b. 4210 3 0,Erek, If..... 3 0 0 1 Ft Wavne...... 0 1 0 o o oi|, SAMPLE COPIKS. anything that tried to buck against Philadel. Osterho't.rf. 400 2 oiBurch,lf....2 01100 HuBE'earned—Peoria 3. First on tnani We wish to call the attention of news Gorman, p.. 5110 1 oMcSorl'y, p. 4 01150 2 Ft Wavne 1. First on baUs--^,' phia muscle. Sweeney.lb. 522 10 Tot,i....uioi«"«i /;"!-;••?! 7iV» Wayne 2. " Struck out-Kent. Powell, ti*.' dealers in any and every part of the country Doyle, 3b...5 21^ 2 I'Fulmer, c.. 4 1 2 4 31 Brown 3. Reeves,, Ereck.. Leftoubasflt * * * Baldwin, c. 4 3 4 1 2 oiPowell, 3b.. 4 1 1 2 42 Ft. Wayne 3. ™-"-'>«« hi»_pi»k._'* to the fact that if they wish sample copies of 0 0 Hughes, Ib. 3 0 0 10 00 sESsS'itiwwfti Three-bate hit-Piob^T THE defuat of the University crew in the Daniels, cf.. 5 1 3 4 ri^tnn prrors-Terre Haute 4. First on balls- run—Fulmer. Double play—CorridM »C THE SPORTING LiFE/or distribution to their Corcoran.lf.. 4 1 o l 0 O^Meehan, 2b. 4 0 1 4 00 Passed balls—Aruimn:»,Arundle 1, Wood.ivjui. 2. WWl£ race for the Sharpless Cup is no disgrace. HuKhes,2b. 4 022 0 0 Clark, rf.,cf. 200 2 10 Kent 2, G. Brown 1. Time-l:45. customers, we will send the same in such Spill, ss..... 3 113 5 1 Kent, If., rf. 3 0 0 0 01 H&Fiia sM^KS ESS£m The strain of the races previously engaged in - - Long.cf.... 211 2 00 WaTne 4 Two-base hits-Halbriter Hellman, Quald. quantities as may be needed at our expense had no doubt told upon them. Next year the Total..... 30111427123 PEORIA. T.R.B. P. A-Bl^T- WAYHl Uu to any address. Our readers are also notified Total..... 32 37 27194 ^•uîSîi5s^rwT«!^5 Powell, p.... 4 22 2 7 4]J.Brown,p..u( intervening time between the inter-collegiate 2 iTC'ffling. M..IU Quincy.v..,..—...... 0040030 2—11 Pinkney.ss. 5 1 2 0 " ' that if they wish to send sample copies to and the SharplesstCup races should be length. Peoria...... 0 00000003—3 Ife^^ M'Sorl'y,3b. 4004 4 0 Corrid»n,a.Jij : friends we shall be pleased to send the same Runs earned—Ciuincy 3. Two-base hits—Bald Jennings. Time—1:40. Fulmer. c... 4 1 1 '•' 2 2 Wood, c.....i(lie 0 0 Wareleyîilif from this office free if the address of the per- eued. win a, Daniels 2, Doyle, McSorley. Three-base hit AT PEORIA, JULY 2. LOBK, cf.... 4012 * * * —Baldwin. Home runs—Spill, Baldwin. Struck P. A.E. I PEORIA. T.R.B. P. A.E Husrhes, Ib. 4 0 1 12 0 2 Daly, Ib....1111* son or persons to whom a copy shall be sent UKAUEU — Your kind order in any of our out—Osterhout, Hughes, Spill. First on balls— Meehan. 2b. 4 0 1 3 4 0 Reeves,rf...4|i| Quincy 3, Peoria 2. First on errors—Ciuincy 2, Clark, rf.... 4000 0 OjHorner.. cf..4(ii... is mailed us on a postal card. Gorman, p.. 301 Ereck, h*....4||{ various Athletic or Sporting goods' depart Peoria 1. Wild pitches—German 2. Passed ball- Sweeney, Ib 3 0 0 0 0 McSorley,3b 310 5 1 Kent, U....3 11 0 00 ments will be highly esteerr d by our adver Baldwin. Doyle, Sb...3 1 1 3 0 Fulmer, cf.. 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 Long, If..... 301 0 0 Total.... 36 5 9«2619?| Total.... S4Hj PUBLISHERS' NOTICE. AT BAY CITY, JUNE 30. Baldwin.c.. 311 •Horner hit with batted ball. tising patrons and ourselves. Mention this MCSKEOOH. T.R.B. P. A.B Daniels, If.. 2 0 1 0 0 Meehan, 2b. 3 0 0 1 2 BAT CITY. T.R. B. P. A.E 0 0 Hughes, Ib. 300 0 0 Peoria...... -..--- 2 » J » 3«|U Newsdealers in Philadelphia and vicinity paper. Morrison.cf. 623 1 0 0 Donahue, If. 5 1 1 0 1 0 Sullivan, cf.. 200 Fort Wayne...... 0 1 200«lu * * 0 0 Rainey, 3b.. 511 2 1 0 Hughes,2b..l 1 0 3O 1A Arundel,AL UUUC1, c..V.. . 100A « " » 3 0 Howard, If.. 5 2 3 1 0 IClark.rf.... 2010 0 0 Runs earned—Peoria 1. First on ono4t are hereby notified that on and after Sunday, Davis,3b.... 5102 0 slMeyers. 2b.. 521 7 1 3 Spffl, SS.....200 1 Fort Wavne 4. First on halls-êaiiii, Youn newsdealer v^ll gladly serve you Cudw'rth,lb 1 3 0 16 00' Brower, Ib.p 511 5 1 1 July 20, unsold copies of this paper will not 1 0 1 Total..... 22 3 6 *16 9 6| Total.... 23 3 4 18 15 4 Wayne 4. Struck out—Long, CUft J t with THE SPORTING LIFE regularly if you M'G'gle, rf. 5 0 1 1 0 0 Wright,rf,lh5 1 1 Walmsley, Daly. Reeves 2, Ereck 1 Strauss, ss.. .521 0 4 1 Walsh, cf... 5 0 2 ft 1 0 •Game called with only one man out. be returnable, and dealers are requested to 0 0 Harter, c.... 4 0 1 3 3 1 Quincy...... 0 1 1 1 o 0-3 —Peoria 6, Fort Wayne 6. Two-bu« will request him to do so. Bignall, c.. 3 2 1 3 Toffling. Three-base hit-Pinknef. Porter.p.... 413 0 6 3, Patten, ss... 4 0 1 0 3 0 Peoriar eui m...... ,...... --,.---...... 2 0 0 0 0 1—3 regulate their orders accordingly. THE 6 0 Yarnall.p.rf 4 001 & 3 First on errors — Peoria 2. First on balls — Q,uincy Meehan to Hughes. Passed billt _ Watkins,2b. 4103 Wood 4. Wild pitch—J. Brown L Tiw* t SPORTING LIFE Is now so firmly established 1. Peoria 2. Struck out— Sweeney, Baldwin. Spill, THE TRIGGER. Total ....371412271S7| Total.... 426924169 Meehan, Hughes. Arundel. Left on bases — Cûincy pire—John McQuaid. and well known in Philadelphia that the Bay City...... 0 2 432120 x-14 2. Peoria 6. Two-base hits— Doyle. Baldwin, Pink- AT ST. PAUL, JULY 4, A. M. ASDM Muskegon ...... 0 00003300—6 ney Passed balls—Beldwin 1," Arundel 1. Wild SAOIKAW. T.B, B. P. A.E| ST. PAUL Oil, return privilege ceases to be of any benefit TRAP SHOOTERS' ASSOCIATION. Two-base bits—Morrison, Bignall, Myers. Total pitch—Powell. Time—1:37. Umpire—McQuaid. West cf....BOO 1 0 0( Foster,lf....4«l! bases on clean hits-Bay City 14, Muskegon 11. Faatz.lb.... 5 2 1 12 0 1 Foley. 3b...4M|. Left on bases-Bay City 4, Muskegon 9. Struck AT MINNEAPOLIS, JULY 2. ; Is a source of useless ex- STILLWr'H. T.R.B. P. A.*!MINEAPQ!l8. T.I ,.•. A.2 1 Wb;tn«r,3'.. 413 . A New England Organization Formed and out— Watkins, Harter, Patten, Yarnall. Base on Pickett', 8b.. 7 1 1 6 S ljAndrus,*0. ]O->.- ^ Foster, ss... 401 0 0 O'Brien, Ib. 4111 i. We trust, however, Officers Elected. i balls—Bay City* Ftt-st on. e«ors—Ba/ Oity 8,' - - --- ~ i 4'Murray.ss.. 7 0 0 4 Spence, 2b.. 401 0 1 Hunter, rf.. 4111 Muskegon 7. Passed Halls-Bigtall 1, Harter 3. Roche, ss... 7 1 2 2 0 0 Barnes, ct..41l] Hhat our .fH^.ids the newsdealers will not Atfa meeting hefd at Young's Hotel, Bos Wild pitches—Porter 3, Yarnall 1. Double plays Shomb'g, Ib 6 0 2 15 1 l;Reid, rf..... 6182 Laven. If... 4 2 1 Peters, 2b.. 6 0 1 6 8 0;Nlchols, ».. 6121 Rit'nho'se.p 411 8 0 Nettleum^>4lll ton, July 9, H. H. Francis presiding, the —Watkins and Cudworth, Yarnall and Wright. 0 OlGraves, C...4I1! neglect to push so saleable a paper as this Time—2:15. Umpire-Dunlevy. Visner, rf.... 6211 1 1 Walker, c.. 6 1 1 10 Uuinn, rf... 4 1 1 New England Trap Shooters' Association Staplet'n, cf 6 1 2 2 0 OCaruth'rs,p. 6111 Lockwood, c 4 1 2 1 11Aber, p.....Jill whenever opportunity offers. AT TEBRE HAUTE, JUNE 30. Fowler, If... 6 2 3 0 0 0 Casey, cf.... 6 0 1 0 was organized and the following officers T HAUTE. T.B.B. P. A.B FT. WAYNB. T.R.B. P. A.B Horan, c.... 6 1 3 8 1 3 Parker, 2b.. 6 1 0 1 Total.... 3881127153! Total.....Sill elected:— C. H. Gerrish, Exeter, li. H.,presi- Carr rf .... 6 2 2 1 00 Corridan, 2b 4 0 1 3 20 McCue, p.. 6 0 0 1 2 2 Isaacson,lb. 6 a 2 18 Saginaw...... 0 120 Oil!} Editorial Notes. dent; L. G. White, Worcester, and E. W. Halbril'r,cf. 41200 0;Brown, p.... 5 1 2 1 10 4 St. Paul...... 0 0 0 S I in, MK. AUOU.STIN DALY'S comedians sailed Tinker, Providence, B. I., vice presidents; McQ.uery,lb- 5----- 3 1 10 o 0 Toffling, ss.. 4 0 0 242 Total.... 56815*4117121 Total.... 56 7 8 39 239 Earned runs—Saginaw 6, St Paul I hi Mappis, ss.. 511 1 7 0 Wood, rf.... 5 0 2 010 *Reid was declared out for not touching first balls—Saginaw 1. St. Paul 1. Strnck om-te from these shores last week for England] Charles H. Orr, Boston, secretary; A. H. Miller, 2b.. 5 0 2 4 2 0 Horner, cf.. 4 0 o 100 base. 7, St. Paul 4. Left on bases—Saginiwl,R! where they are to present for the first time in Adams, Boston, treasurer; D. Kirkwood, E. Hellman, c. 3014 0 0 Wa'msl'y.Sb 412 001 Stillwater ...... 0 300031060000 1—8 7. Two-base hits—Foster, Rittenlioim,01t L. Luther, East Providence, K. I.; Colonel Moore, c.... 100 0 0 Smith, c. 412 9 22 Minneapolis...... 0 022101100000 0—7 Graves. Three-base hits—Whitney nib London a fully equipped American troupe.The E. C. Farrington, Portland, Me.; C. M. Mclntyre, p 2 o 0 5--.._. 2lGrewes, ... _If.. 411 1 00 Struck out—Minneapolis 3, Stillwater 11. Two- Home run—Laven. Passed balls-Mn experiment, following so close upon Mr. Stark, Duubarton, N. H.; Harry Nichols, Van Dyke, If 4 o 0 0 IjEreck, Ib.... 4 22901 base hits—Fowler 2, Horan. Wild pitches—Mc Graves 1. Umpire—Dunlevy. Tim^JM Donnelly, 3b 4 o 0 010 Cue 2. Passed balls—Horan 3, Walker 2. Bases SAGIXAW. T.R. B. P. A.E] ST. PAUL, till Irving's visit to America, will be watched Bridgeport, Conn., directors. A committee Total..... 38612*261910 on balls—Minneapolis 6, Stillwater 1. Left on West, cf....4 1 2 0 0 0 Foley, 3D....4111 from this side with interest, for it is not only was appointed to draft by-laws and rules for Total..... 387 9 27153| base—Minneapolis 9, Stillwater 7. Time—2:30. Faatz,lb.... 4 0 0 10 00 Foster.p....Illl •Only two men out In last inning. Umpire—Wm. Tunnison, of Cleveland. the initial presentation of Western talent as trap shooting to be presented at the next Smith, c.... 4 0 0 16 31 Henaile, a..»ll! meeting. All trap shooting clubs in New Terre Haute ...... 1 0010003 2—7 AT ST. PAUL. JULY 2. Clarkson, p. 4 0 1 0 21 o O'Bfien,lb..llll a body in the London metropolis, but it is the Fort Wayne...... 1 4010000 0—6 Whitney, 31)4 1202 o'NettletowWjl, England are eligible for membership. Runs earned—Terre Haute 1, Fort Wayne 3. ST. PAUL. T.R.B. P. A.E MILWA'KEK. T.R.B. P. A.B. Foster, If... 4 0 1 2 1 0 Sexton, ss... 5 2 2 030 Forster, ss.. 4 0 1 0 1 0 Barnes,ct..SII'l beginning of what may prove to bo a new Base on errors—Terre Haute 7, Fort Wayne 2. 1 1 G-anzel, C...IIH Base on balls—Terre Haute 4. Fort Wayne 2. Foley, 3b... 4 0 0 3 10 Hogan, rf.. 6 1 2 o 00 Spence, 2b..3 0 o 1 international theatrical system. Mr. Daly is Random Shot*. Hengle,2b.. 401 2 20 Griffin ,cf... 5 1 3 0 00 Lavin.lf.... 3000 0 0 Galvin, lf...»HJ Struck out—By Mclntj re 4, by Brown 0. Left on 0 o'Werick,n..UI | iu many respects a representative American A team match, seven men on a side, was shot by bases—Terre Haute 8, Fort Wayne 7. Two-base Barnes.cf. ..400 0 00 Morriss'y.3b 501 2 50 Quinn, rf...3 0 0 0 the Natiok and Dedham club teams at Natick, hits—Halbriter, Miller. Three-base hit—Brown. O'Brien, Ib. 3 0 2 15 0 1 Loftus, 2b.. 5 0 0 2 40 manager. His originality, his enterprise and Mass., July 4, the latter winning by a score of 97 to Home run—Mappis. Double play—Miller to Mc- Hunter, rf.. 3 0 o 0 1 VStraub, Ib.. 6 1 2 19 00 Total.. ...33 2 6 27 282! Total.. ...»1! his pluck have won for him a distinguished 96. Query. Passed balls—Moore 1, Hellman 1, Smith Graves, c... 3 0 0 2 23 Roberts, If.. 4 1 3 2 00 Saginaw...... 1 0 0 1 < IU Werrick, ss. 3 0 0 0 6 0 Broughton,c 402 2 20 St. Paul...... 0 0 0 OOIM At the regular weekly club shoot of the St. Paul 2. Wild pitches—Mclntyre 2. Time—2:15. Um Struck out— Saginaw 7. St. Paul U.B*1 position iu our theatrical world, and he takes Gun Club July 3 Mr. Yandes in the shoot-off won pire—A. Jennings. Aber, p..... 3 0 0 0 4 0 Murphy, p.. 4 0 0 040 with him what is here acknowledged to be the club badge. A special prize shoot then took —Smith 1, Ganzel 2. Wild pitch-CU*»; place. AT GRAND RAPIDS, JUNE 30. Total.... 310424175 Total..... 42 6 15 27 18 0 on base — Saginaw 4. St. Paul 3. Umjili* the best stock comedy company in the At Mount Sterling, Ky., July 4th a match took QR'D R'P'DB. T.B. B. P. A.B|ÂOINAW. T.R. B. P. A.B Milwaukee...... 10011120 T—6 Time— 1:45. COX,SS...... 401 3 0 West, cf....6 1 0 0 St. Paul...... 0 0000000 0—0 country. place between four picked teams comprising the Kearns. 2b.. 400 3 3 Faatz, Ib... 4 3 2 4 AT MILWAUKEE, JULY 4, A. best shots in the local clubs, with this result: Win Runs earned—Milwaukee 3. Time—1:30. Um MILWAUKEE. T.B.B. P. A.B OR'HD R'rt.UJ1 * » * Jones. If.... 4 1 3 0 1 T.Clarks'n.p 5140 pire—Keenan. Sexton, ss.,400 2 1 0 Cox. SS...... H1 1 THEIR victory at Liverpool gives the Phila. chester 85, Mount Sterling 64, Wades' Mills 57, St'kw'll,c,cf4 1 1 1 1 Whitney,3b. 5120 5 «••»••>-- •* '«!' North Middletown 50. Henry, p.... 4 0 2 1 ft Foster, ss... 421 . AT ST. PAUL, JULY 3. Hogan, rf . . . 2 0 0 0 1 Eden. rf.... delpliia cricketers in Great Britain the hand At Indianapolis, July 4th, on a wager, Dr. A. M. 6T. PAUL. T.R.B. P. A.E MIKNEAP'S. T.R.B. P. A.E Loftus, 2b.. 3 0 1 0 1 1 Jones. lf...H Madden, 3b. 3 0 0 0 0 Spence, 2b.. 321 4 1 0 Getzein, p..«J! some record of six matches wou to only three Alexander broke fifty out oflllty-nve glass balls in Getzein, rf.. 3 0 0 0 ILavin, If.... 4220 Foley, 3b... 5 1 1 0 2 2 Andrus, 3b. 4 2 0 2 21 Behel, If... 4 0 1 four minutes and Bfty seconds, the balls being Houtz, Ib... 300 1 0 Smith, o.... 6 0 2 20 Foster, p.... 5- 0- 1- 0- 82 Murray^ss.. 400 Griffin, cf... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Henry. CI..IIJ lost, while three others were drawn. They tossed up by hand, and Alexander using a non St.L'w'e,o,cf3 0 0 2 1 Q.ulnn, rf... 6000 Hengle, 2b. 4 1 2 2 2 liReid,rf....'.'. 4 120 Morrissey,3b 4 00 0 4 3 Madden,».«! a 0 0 Kearns. 2b.. H , have thus far out of their twelve games re repeating rifle and doing his own loading. O'Brien, Ib. 10901 Nichols, p.. 4 0 o Straub, Ib.. 3 o 1 The rifle-shooting at Walnut Hill Range July 4 Total.....32 2 7 2411121 Total.... 411214 27 6 0 Hunter, rf.. 11 0 0 0 Walker, c... 4 0 0 Br'ught'n.c. 300 3 o 0 Houtz. lb....»l ceived but one overwhelming defeat, that of Grand Rapids...... 0 00000200—2 Barnes, cf... Ill 1 0 Fishor, cf... 3 o 2 1 Murphy, p.. 3 0 0 1 resulted as follows: Creedmoor practice match— 2 ICaruth'e's, If 3 102 an innings and 171 runs from the Marylebone J. W. Frost, 46. Creedmoor prize match—C. E. Saginaw...... 50241000 x—12 Ganzel, c... 109 Berry, 49. Team match, five men a side, ten shots Earned runs—Grand Rapids 1, Saginaw 3. First Nettleton,lf. 031 0 0 Isaacson, Ib. 3 1 0 11 Total..... 30 0 3*2614 7; Total.....»'[' Club,and this they have fully counterbalanced each—Lawrence Kitte Club. 228 out of 250; Massa on errors—Saginaw 6. First on balls—Saginaw 5. Werick, ss.. 005 3 3 Parker, 2b.. 3012 *Jones out by being hit with a b»ttil» chusetts Rifle Association, 218. Struck out—By Henry 2, by Clarkson 19. Left on Qrand Rapids...... 1 0 1 o M 1 by victories of an innings and 292 runs from bases—Grand Rapids 3, Saginaw 9. Two-base hits Total..... 3869 2718101 Total.....32 5 5 27 145 Milwaukee...... o 0 0 o 0 I', Cheshire and of an innings and 118 runs from The members of the Independence Gun Club of —Faatz 2, Clarkson, Jones, Cox. Three-base hits- St Paul...... 40000200 0—6 Runs earned—Grand Kapidsl. T**.' New York City on July 4 shot for the club medal, Smith. Double plays—Kearns, Houtz. Passed Minneapolis...... 00130000 1—5 Eden, Henry. Three ha?e bit—Eden. W. Leicestershire. Their other two defeats, by each contestant firing at eleven birds, with this re balls—Smith 3, St. Lawrence 2, Stockwell 1. Wild Three-base hit—Reid. First on balls—Minne on clean hits—Grand Kapid« 13. JjjJ* five wickets each, were more than counter- sult: Hobt. A. Huebner, 9; E. Llckey, 7; Fred J. pitches—Henry 1. Time—2:10. Umpire—Frank. apolis 4. Struck out—Minneapolis 4, St. Paul 3. Left on bases—Grand Kapids 7, IB* Raichel, 6; J. H. Hidican, 8. A supper was ten Left on base—St. Paul 5, Minneapolis 10. Passed Double play—Hogar.. --truck out—S«* blanced by two greater victories. The match dered to Huebner at the club-rooms. AT BAY CITY, JULY 1. balls—Ganzel 4. Walker 1. Wild pitches—Foster Grand Bapids 3. Fir i ..n balls—Hoi*.% At Mount Carinel, July 4th, the best pigeon BAV CITY. T.R.B. P. A.B. MC8KE8ON.. T.R.B. P. A.B 1, Nichols 1. Double plays—Werick and O'Brien; Hogan, Loftus. Wi.,i pitch—Murp*!-! with Liverpool was the closest they have yet shooters in Northumberland County met at the Morrison.cf. 4122 0 0 Donohue, If. 5 3 1 1 0 0 Barnes, Henjle and Ganzel. Umpire—Dunlevy. ball—Broughton. Tiuit—2:30. " played, as they won it by only four runs. Grand Army Park and contested for several prizes. Howard, If.. 4011 0 1 Rainey, 3b.. 523 ft 2 1 Time—2 hours. of Detroit. The entries were 1 r. Montelius, Oscar Snyder, Davis, 3b.... 3 0 1 4 3 2| Meyers, 2b. .612- - 2 3 1 * * * William Smith, Richard Eisenhart, Samuel Clay- Cudw*rth,lD 4 1 1 10 1 0 Brower, Ib.. 5 0 2 11 0 0 AT STILLWATER, JULY 3. JULW'KEE. T.R.B. P. M'G'le,rf,2b 4002 2 0 Wright, rf.. ft o o STILLW'R. T.R. B. P. A.E'MUSKEOON. T.R.B. P. A.E Sexton, ss.p. 5130 " u Cox. ss...... l[: PENNSYLVANIA University oarsmen who berger, H. D. Derk, Ramsey Bly, John James, 2 0 Hogan, rf... 4 1 0 1 l oiEden, rf....'«; Louis Dietzman and John Weary. Each man Rob'son, f s,c 2001 1 OlCook, c'..... 410 4 0 Deley, c..... 5 2 2 5 2 0 Donohue. c.. 4 1 1 2 00 not long ago threw down the gauntlet to the Bignall,c,ss. 4004 Harter, cf.. 4 1 1 Pickett,— • •• 3b..- 5--- 222 - 3 OjRainey,3b.. 4 0 0 1 00 Straub, Ib.. 6 o o 10 o u Jones, lf.....j fired at (even birds. Dr. Montelius tied Snyder 0 0 Behel, If.... 4212 o oistockw'll.etl by shooting all his birds. Smith won the first Porter, p.rf.. 3000 Patten, ss.. 410 2 1 Roche, ss... 5 0 o o 3 2:;«yers, 2b... 401 1 50 '...II' other colleges found last Monday that self. Shomb'rg,lb 5 3 3 14 0 0 Brower, Ib.. 4 0 0 12 03 Griffin, cf... 3 0 1 1 Henry, p cash prize and Eisenhart, Clayberger and Derk the W'tkPs,2b,p4 113 Nelson, p.. 401 ft 4 Madden. 3&.S confidence in their ability was not misplaced. others. Peters, 2b... 5124 3 3 Wright, rf.. 4 1 1 3 00 Morriss'y,3b 4121 Total.....323 6 2719 5| Total.... 41910 27 18 7 Visner, rf... 6 0 1 0 0 OiCook, If..... 411 2 00 Loftus, 2b... 3001 - ,:Kearns.2b...* First place fell to her in the inter-collegiate The shoot of the Minneapolis Gun Club for the BayCity...... ! 0000001 1—3 St'pleton.cf. 5120 0 0 Nelson, cf,p. 301 1 01 Broughfn, c 3 0 1 11 1 2 Houtz. ib...'j . race at Saratoga Lake after a splendid con club badge, at twenty clay pigeons, took place July Muskegon...... 1 0 2 0 0 1 3 2 0—9 Fowler. If... 4 021 o o;Patton,ss... 3 o l l 32 Cuehman,p, 4000 St.L'w'e,C..»" 8, and the following is the score: S. S. Johnson 15, Earned runs—Muskegon 4. Two-base hits—Mor Dunn, p .... 4 1 0 1 8 1 Jones,p, cf.. 3 o o l 21 test whose finish was so close that only the I. Hoblit 15, C. H. Russell 13, A. J. Rockey 16, L. rison 2, Cudworth, Myers 2, Brower, Harter. Total Total.... 34 ft g 27 14 4| Total...."'! clear-sighted official at the finish was at first Harrison 18. H. E. Latz 12, F. W. Latz 13, J. E. bases on clean hits—Bay City 9, Muskegon 14. Left Total.... 43101427 19 e| Total.... 333824107 Milwaukee ...... 3 0 o 0 S « Badger 14, V E. Gerrish 14. Harrison wins the on bases—Bay City 6. Muskegon 5. Struck out— Stillwater...... 33100012 x—10 Grand Rapids...... 0 0 0 i o «!!' Bure to whom the victory belonged. Penn badge. After the club shoot, C. H. Russell and I. Bignall, Donohue 2, Wright. Bases on balls—Bay Muskegon...... 1 2000000 0—3 Runs earned— Milwaukee 2, sylvania and Cornell have long been rivals Hoblit shot for the individual badge now held by City 4. First on errors—Bay City 1, Muskegon 3. Two-base hits— Broughton 1. Eilen i. the latter, and it was again won by Hoblit, this Passed balls—Bignall 3. Wild pitches—Nelson 2. AT QUINCY, JULY 4, A. M. AND P. M. Total bases on clean hits— Milwaw*' and both have done good as well as bad making the second time, he.breaklng 47 out of 50 T. HADTE. T.R.B, P. A.E] QTJINOT. T.R. B. P. A.B Rapids 10. Left on bases— MilwatJWj; glass balls to Russell's 41. Time—2hrs. Umpire—Dunlevy. Carr, rf..... 4 1 1 1 1 o'Osterho't,rf. ft 1 2 2 00 things aquatically heretofore, but among all AT GRAND RAPIDS, JULY 1. Rapids 4. Struck out— MilwaukeeT.Q"? RIDLKY GUMKIMG CLUB.—The members of this Halbr't'r, cf 4 0 1 0 o o Gorman, cf. 5 0 1 7. Base on called balls— MilwauMi O. RAPIDS. T.B.B. P. A.E] T.R.B. p. A.B McQ.uery,lb 401 9 10 Sweeney, Ib 4 0 0 their creditable doings on the water, Monday's friendly organization had a pleasant day's enter Oox,SS...... 401 0 2 0 West, cf.... 4 1 1 1 Rapids 1. Passed balls— Broughtoi I*,. tainment at Darby Creek July 4. The weather was 11 Mappis, ss.. 4 0 0 1 4 1 Doyle, 3b... 4 0 1 rence2. Time — 1:55. Umpire— Frank". race may be classed as the gamest and pluck all that could be wished, and the different sports Eden, rf.... 510 0 00 Faatz, Ib... 4 0 0 10 0 1 Miller, 2b... 4 0 0 4 1 1 Baldwin, If. 4 1 1 iest they ever rowed. terminated in a most satisfactory manner. The Jones, If.... 412 0 00 Whitney,3b. 4002 1 1 Van Dyke, If 4 0 2 1 0 1 Daniels, c... 3 0 2 AT MILWAUKEE, Stockwell, c. 4 1 2 16 2 0 Forster, ss.. 4 0 0 1 4 0 Donnelly, 3b 4 0 1 2 1 2 Hughes, 2b. 4 0 0 festivities of the day commenced with christening Henry,cf. ...400 0 0 0 Spence, 2b.. 4 0 1 1 0 0 QR'DR'P'DS. T.R. B. P. A.B! MILW'KO.J'J the new dancing pavilion with a basket of wine Hellman, c.. 4--- 1 0 - 3 OjSpiH,Spi 88..... 3 0 1 Col,SS...... 400 4 llSexton, a. ' Madden,3b. 3019940 ---••• Lavin, •• If.... 4- -1 -2 o2 0 2 Seward, p... 3 0 0 080 THE Marine and Fisheries Department of presented by Peter Goff, of the Lazaretto Hotel. Kearns, 20.. 401 3 11 Rittenh'se,p 311 FO:'oley, p.... 411 Eden, rf.... 4 0 o 0 oiHogan, rf...J Next came the club's regatta, which was won by 2 4 Jones, If.... 4 o 0 2 0 1 Straub', lb..{S the Dominion of Canada is said to have been Houtz,lb....4 11801 Lockwood, c 3 0 0 8 4 1 Total..... 352 6 27195, the Carrie Connors, the George D. Hilton being 0 o Clarkson, rf. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Total..... 36 3 9 27 14 3 Getiien, p.. 4 1 0 6 4'Crriffin.' cf..'!] second. The rowing race was the feature of the Getzien, p.. 2210 Terre Haute...... 0 0000002 0—8 Henry, cf... 4 1 0 0 oiMorris'y.Sb.' convinced that the dead fish now floating in Quincy...... 00000110__ day, the prize being a basket of wine, to be paid Total.... 34 6 9 27 9 2) Total.....33 3 5*261210 110 1—3 Madden, 3b. 421 Behel, I Lake Ontario are the unsuccessful results of for by tke second boat. Mr. Joseph Bills came in Runs earned—Terre Haute 1. Two-base hits— Kearns. 2b.. 323 Loftus, 2b..'!j •Getzien out for running out of line. Osterhout, Gorman, Doyle, Baldwin, Carr, Hal the hatching of shad established by Seth first, defeating W. T. Stromeyer by 1% minutes. GrandRapids...... 3 0001000 2—6 Houtz, Ib... 3 1 1 Baldwin, p-J The John A. Reade Fife and Drum Band were briter. Total bases on clean hits—Ciuincy 13, Falch, c...-'J; Green, on one of the southern tributaries of Saginaw...... 0 0002100 0—3 Terre Haute 8. Left on bases—Ciuincy 7, Terre Gastfleld, c. 3 0 1 present for the occasion and kept the visitors Earned runs— Grand Rapids 2. First on errors — awake with the latest selections. Among the Haute 6. Struck out—By Foley 8, by Seward 6. Total..... 337 6 271415 Total.... *'.f that lake. This is possible, but when the Grand Rapids 2, Saginaw 1. First on balls- Base on balls—Q,ulncy 2. First on errors—Q.uincy prominent persons on the ground were Cap. Con Grand Rapids 4. Struck out— By Rittenhouse 9, Grand Rapids...... 0 0 o 30' department goes on to attribute the falling ner, Mr. J. Ellis, Mr. J. R. Stell, W. M. Deal 4, Terre Haute 3. Time—1:55. Umpire—Jennings. Milwaukee...... 100 Frank Maxwell, Mr. Millbower, Mr. Martin, Mr by Getzien 13. Loft on base— Grand Rapids 6, QUINCY. T.B.R. P. A.K T. HAUTE. T.R.B. P. A.E off in the catch of whitefish to the poisoning Saginaw 3. Two-base hits—Jones, Stockwell. Osterhout.rf 8 2 3 Runs earned—Milwaukee 1. Shilling, Mr. Clark, S. Springer, Mr. Shugert and Passed balls— Stookwell 1, Loekwood 2. Wild 0 1 Carr, rf...... 523 o 00 Baldwin, Kearns, Houtz. Madden. T»J; of the lake by dead shad, it goes much further Mr. G. Springer. Gorman, cf. 6 0 2 1 0 Halbriter, cf 5 1 0 5 00 clean hits—Grand Rapids y.MilwauWV pitch— Rittenhouse. Umpire— Frank. Time— 2:10. Sweeney, Ib 5 2 2 1 0 McQ.uery,lb 6 2 2 14 20 than it will carry the public. Lake Ontario AT QUINCY, JULY 1. plays—Baldwin and Morrissey, Sexto>'5 Doyle, 3b.... 6 2 2 2 4 Mappis, ss.. ft 1 3 l 60 Struck out—Cox 2, Eden 2. Jones, Chjfj holds a deal of water, and it would take a DONALDSON vs. SUNSTROM.—A swimming match QUINCY. T.R.B. P. A.B PEORIA. T.R.B. P. A.E Baldwin, c.. 5 1 2 3 1 Miller, 2b.. 6 1 1 1 30 for$100 took place July 6 at Bath, L. I., between Osterho't.rf. 4001 01 Powell, rf... 4 1 2 Daniels, If.. 5 1 3 0 o Moore, c.... 5 2 3 l o o ton, Hogan 2, Straub, Falch 2. WsJ great many dead shad to poison it. A small T. P. Donaldson and G. A. Sunstrom, both of New Gorman, cf. 4 2 1 2 0 OPinkney, ss. 1 1 1 Baldwin 2. Passed balls—Falch 3, v Black, p.... 4 0 1 6 1 Van Dyke, If 6 00200 Time—1:50. Umpire—Frank. dead shad would be a very good bait for a York. The swimmers dived at the judge's word Sweeney, Ib 4 2 2 10 o 0 McSorley,3b 401 Hughes, 2b.. 400 4 1 Donnelly,3b 421 2 30 from Bath pier. The course was to a sail boat loo Doyle, 3b.... 4 111 0 0 Fulmer, cf.. 4 1 o Spill, ss..... 3 1 0 4 2 Mclutyre, p 4 2 2 l 30 live whitefish. yards north. Donaldson appeared first, closely Baldwin,c.. 4016 001 0 Long," If.... 4 0 2 SoMEofthe coming players in tlie^ * * * . followed by his opponent. The former led by a Daniels, If.. 4 0 1 2 Hughes, Ib. 4 0 0 12 12 Total.... 42915242110 Total..... 43131627170 be found in the Union Association•_, yard for about twenty-five yards, when the latter Black, p.... 4 0 0 0 8 1 Meehan,2b. .401 O,uincy...... 0'02101023— 9 Robinson, of the Baltimores: Irwin,S»*] OF the tricycle it can be truthfully said came up with him. The race was then a tie until Hughes, 2b. 3 0 0 Arundel, c. 3 0 o Terre Haute...... 1 3200601 4—13 ett and Crane, of the Boston Vnio*i that no vehicle has ever risen to such- a sure within five yards of the goal, when Donaldson Spill, ss'..... 3 e 0 21 Kent, p.. ...300 Runs earned—Q.uincy 3, Terre Haute 3. Two- Deasley, of the Washington?: Gorro»*\ spurted and wou by about one foot. No. time was base hits—Osterhout, Crorman, Doyle, Baldwin, sas CUys: Sylvester, of the CiUC|sr place in public estimation in England, iu so [ taken. Total.,,.,34 6 « 2; 17 .3137 27229 1 Daniels, Carr, Miller. Three-base hits—Daniels, show., up well. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Games Played July 5. 3 At Cincinnati, July 5, the Athletic sus ST. LOUIS VS. ALLEGHENY. tained a bad defeat. Atkisson, who was s< At St. Louis July 6 the Allegheny TOLEDO VS. METS. Runs earned—Toledo 5. Metropolitan 1 Two- G»me* to be Played. .„!!..».-.- • the home club by '' At Toledo July 8 the Metropolitans wen base hlts-Barkley 2. O'Day, Moffet, Orr LefVon puzzling the previous day, was knocked ou: surprised by a defeat at the hands of th< base-Toledo 6, Metropolitan 9. Double i.15 Toledo vs. Athletic at Toledo. in two innings. Knight relieved him and *• • ~' ST. LOUIS. T.R. B. plays- J! U;'Indianapolis vs. Mets at Indianapolis. Gleason, ss. 6 2 3~ i 21 home team. Mullane's pitching won thi Walker, Mullane ancf Moffet; Nelaon, rfrr and ,. is'Cincinnati vs. Baltimore at Cincinnati. while he was a little more successful, he wai White, ss..'.'401 1 Latham, 3b. 6 0 2 0 62 game for the home team, the Mets securin Holbert. Struck out-By Muliane 4, by Keefe 2. *liiler,lf.... 4002 t irst on balls-By Mullane 1. by Keefe 1. Base ot . ii'colnnibu3T3' Washington at Columbus powerlew to stop the fusilade, and the Cin -•- 1 ' 1 — 4000 O'Neill, p.. 6 0 2 1 2 0 but three hits off his delivery. Lynch was ,' ———>«u,p.. •» u U U 1 U being hit by pitcher-By Mullane I 16 Louisville v*. Allegheny at Louisville. cinnatians hit him safely enough at times to Lewis, cf.... 5 1 l l 0 0 1. First on er- „ is'st Louts vs. Brooklyn Knowles, Ib. 4 0 0 14 01 not very effective, and was hit hard at times. WaVkl016?? 2', Metr°P°llta° 2. Pa Indianapolis vs. Toledo at Ind'polis Jonea, cf.... 6 3 3 3 "- "'u--'--—.=..t,1-- rf,pi-•-•-• 6 i o- - 1 1 311° -' -'>"--- Brady, rf....--- 4 o l o Reilly, Ib... 6447 Total..... 82 6 5 271211 Miller, ss.,.4 0 3 042 Esterb^k, 3b. The home club fielded faultlessly and hit Carpent'r,3b 0 O'Stovey, Ib.. 4 0 0 12 Total...., 48121827155 4 1 1 1 bullivan without trouble. Score: The Record. 545 0 0 0 Houck, ss... 3 1 3 1 Allegheny...... 1 3000 0002—6. - - Mullane, p. 4 0 0 010 Rpseman, cf. 4 0 0 2 McPhee, 2b. 5118 St. Louis...... 10021630 0—12 O;Day,lf.... 4 0 0 201 ALLKOH'Y. T.R.B. P. A El ST. LOUIS. T.R.K 2 liCorey, Sb... 3000 Orr.lb...... 4 o o 12 aw'rtw'd, rf. 4 ». A.B Itfnisville leads and Columbus has pushed Corkhill, rf. 5 1 1 1 1 O.MIIligan, o. 2 0 o 1 Runs earned—St. Louie 3. Two-base hits—White, Walker, c.. 4 1 1 3 01 Troy,2b..... 310 1 2 1 0 0 Gleason, ss. 5 2 2 050 Snyder, c... 3 1 2 1 Colgan, Gleason, Strief 2, Dolan. Home run— Welch, cf... 4 0 1 1 01 White, ss... 4 o 0 1 3 1 Latham, jo second place- The Metropolitan, St. Louis 1 0 Siflel.c..... 2000 Reiptch'r, c 3 •> o Miller.lf.... 40 3b. 5 3 3 120 Fulmtr, sa... 2112 0 0 Larkin, cf... 4114 Comiskey. Left on bases—Allegheny 2, St. Louis ??|Kenn7dy,'lf;300 2 00 1 0 0 1 Lewis, cf.... 422 » 0 0 i Cincinnati are neck and neck for 7. Struck out—O'Neill, Sullivan. Double Moffet, 3b.. 4 0 6 1 61 Knowles. Ib. 4 0 0 14 0 1 O'Neiil, third plays- Lynch, p... 3 0 0 0 2 i McDon'd,3b4 121 If. 531 100 •ace and the Athletic and Baltimore clubs Peoples, ss,c 501 4 1 OiStricker,'2b'.! 4004 Quest_- andComiskej:—— -—.«««.. White,Creamer,. uitc.vyicuuierauu and jvnowies.Kno 2 0 Nicol,--'- rf.. 612 Z 90 White, p.... 514 Base on balls—By O'Neill 4. by Total..... 37 510*25 11 7 Sulllvan,p. .401 o Dolan, c... 9' 0 0> J»2«o within hailing distance. With the 0 4 l|Atkis'n, p,rf2 0 0 0 Sullivan 1. Passed Total..... 323 3 27124 Creamer. 2b. 602 balls—Colgan 1, Dolan 1. Time—1:50. Umpire— •Koseman*Roseman and KennedyKenned out for not running. 3 o o l 3 1 Q.uest,2b-. 600 1 20 Ijgent series ends the Western trip, and Total..... 461723 27 92[ Total.... ('has. Daniels. Toledo...... 10200001 1—5 Wolfe, cf.... 3 0 0 2 0 ostriefib..". 31 2 6 24 12 Hayes, c.... 3 0 0 5 0 0 13: 0-» ABB well section will play their home series, Athletic...... 0 00011000—: Metropolitan...... 00000021 0—3 7 2 2 Davis, p... 400 0 2.9 MI! tie remarkable closeness of the race Cincinnati...... 4 6300121 x—1. LOUISVILLE VS. BALTIMORE. Runs earned—Toledo 4, Metropolitan 1. Two- Runs earned—Cincinnati At Louisville July 6 the Louisvilles de base hits—Barkis?^ Poorman, Miller, Walker, Total.... 83 2 6 27 126 Total.... 43111227110. lU be broken. The record contains all 13, Athletic 1. Two- St. Louis...... 0 0 ----> to Sunday morning, July 13th. base hits—Carpenter. McPhee, Fulmer, Houck feated the Baltimores in the presence of five Welch, Brady. ^wi on bases—Toledo 5, Metro 303 4—11 Three base hits—Carpenter, Berkleback, Larkin. politan 4. Double play—Nelson and Troy. Struck Allegheny...... Ol 000uuu u — z thousand people. The game was an interest Runs earned— St. Louis 6, Allegheny Total bases on hits—Cincinnati 30, Athletic 8. Left ing one and very closely contested. out—By Mullane 2, by Lynch 6. First on errors— 2. Two- on bases—Cincinnati 5, Athletic 6. Double plays The Toledo 2, Metropolitan 5 Passed balls—Walker base hits— McDonald, Sullivan, Gleason and —White, McPhee and Reilly, riouck, Stricker and home club won in the sixth inning by bunch 1, Reipschlager 1. Wild pitches—Mullane l.Lynch Dolan. Three-base hits—Lewis, O'Neil and Stovey. Struck out—Atkinaon 1. Bases on balls— ing their hits and securing four runs, two of 1. Umpire—Seward. Latham. Left on bases—St. Louis 6. Allegheny 3. By White them earned. The score: Struck out— By Sullivan 6, by Davis 6. Double 2. Bases on hit by pitcher—White 1, CINCINNATI VS. BROOKLYN. plays— Creamer and Knowles. Kniphtl. Wild pitches—Knight 2. Passed LOUISVILLK. T.R. B.P. A.El BALTO. T.R. B. P. A.B Bases on balls— Off balls At Cincinnati, July 8th, the Brooklyns Sullivan 1. Passed balls—Hayes 2. Time— l:30i —Mllligan 3, Peoples 1. Time—1:40. Umpire— "line, cf.... 5 0 0 3 0 0 McLau'n,cf. 4 0 1 001 Umpire — Daniels. Seward. Wolf,- - • - rf.....- 201 Sommer, rf. 4 o 2 o played a close game with the home club 0 0 LOUISVILLE Br'ning, 3b. 3 2 1 1 0 0 Stearns, Ib. 4 0 1 17 1 0 until the eighth inning, at which point the VS. BALTIMORE. TOLEDO VS. WASHINGTON. Latham, Ib. 3 1 2 600 York, If.... 2 0 0 1 score was a tie. Hits At Louisville July 10 a magnificent game At Toledo July 5 the Maskrey, 0 0 by Keilly, McPhee and game was admirably If. 4 1 1 100 Manning, 2b 4 o 1 6 8 1 Berklebach and a three-baser by Peoples, was played between these clubs. Each played by the home team, who, aided by Sullivan, c. 4 0 2 0 0 Traffley, o.. 4 0 0 0 Holier exerting himself Hecker,..—.01. p... 401 2 0 then sent in four earned runs, which was to the utmost an* errors of the Washingtons, earned the game p...* u i 0u 4* 0|Eiu8lie"u cmsiie, P-..4p...4 0 0 2230 supplemented being well backed, the contest was prolonged by timely hits. Score: Gerhar't,2b. 4 0 0 8 1 2 Ake, 3b..... 4 0 2 040 by two more in the ninth in M'L'gh'n,ss3 0 l o 4 0 Macullar.ss. 4 1 ning. Score: or fifteen innings, when the home club se- TOLEDO.. T.R... B.. P.. A.E WAS'NOTOX. 1 131 . . T.B. B. P. A.E CIN'NATI. T.R.B. P. A.>! BROOKLYN. T.R.B. mred the winning run on a close decision* Barkley. 2b. 5 0 1 2 7 0 Fennelly ss . 4 0 1 1 P. A.B Poorman, 6 0 Total.... 34 5 8 27 93 Total.... 34 1 8 27 21 3 Jones, cf.... 4 2 1 0 0 0 Remsen, cf.. 5 0 0 200 which gave Wolf first base, from which » hit , rf. 4 o 2 1 00 Prince, Ib. . 4 o 0 0 1 Louisville...... 0 0010400 0—5 Reilly,„ ... Ib..-. 4. 3- 2- 12-- „ 0 Warneri 3b.5 g o 1 32 Miller, ss... 4 0 0 2 5 0 Olin, 2b..... 4 1 2 *)y Cline sent him in. The Louigvilles had a Hnllane. p.. 3 o 0 0 0 2 Baltimore...... 00100000 0—1 Carpent'r,3b 5133 2 1 Jones, 8D....6 1 0 ihade the best of 00 Farley, If. . . 4 0 0 0 0 Earned runs—Louisville 2, Baltimore 1. Two- McPhee, 2b. 6125 Wilson, rf... 512 the batting. Score: O'Day, lf....4 0 0 0 0 OMullin,cf...4 1 S LOUISVIL'E. T.R.B. P. A.Ei BALTIMORE. T.B. B. P. A.Bt Walker, c. . . 4 1 1 10 0 0 jase hiu—Latham, Macullar, Ake. Left on base Corkhill, rf. 5 0 1 2 Walker, Ib.. 5 1 3 10 (Jladmon.Sb 401 1 1 —Louisville 4, Baltimore 7. Double plays—Ger Berk'bach.lf 5 120 ~!line, cf. . . . 6 2 2 3 0 2!cilnton,of. . 6 1 2 4 0 0» Welch, cf. . . 4 1 1 1 00 Trumbull, rf 3 0 1 0 OGeer, ss.... 4 0 1 Wolf,'rf....."-"" " 6- 0- 0- - o 2 Sommer, rf.. 6 2 o Moffatt.lb.. 0 0 hardt; Gerhardt and Latham; Macullar, Man Peoples, ss.. 5 1 1 o 1 OjBenners, If.. 3 1 0 Brown'nsr,3b 513 12: ... 4 1 2 10 0 0 Barr,, p...... 3 0 0 1 0 ning Powersc.... 1 l' Stearns, Ib. 6 1 1 10 Morton, 3b.. 4 o 1 1 0 0 Hanna, and Stearns. Struck out—Baltimore 5. First 4025 5 2|Househ'l'r,c4 0 1 Latham,Ib. 800 c... 3 0 1 0 2 ra balls—Baltimore 3. Louisville 2. Passed balls- Monntjoy.p. 4110 2 OiKlmber, p.. 4 0 1 o o York, If.. .601 0 1 Sullivan Andrews,]b. 300 1 OTrott, 2b.. .602 69- Gwnm Flayed July 4. Total.....363 8 27 13o| Total.... 1, Traffley 1. Umpire—Brennan. Time Maskrey,...... If. 6 0 1 33 2 8 24 86 Total... ..4110152717 4 Total.....404 8 2714 6 ..-.--- - 0 0 Traffley, o.. 5 o 1 1 I At St Louis, 4th, the St. Louis Club re Toledo...... 00000201 x—3 Cincinnati...... l 0000214 2-10 SSSSfpl-Jl1 } 1? ?!£ke,,3o:....5.o 31. Washington...... 00000010 1—2 INDIANAPOLIS VS. WASHINGTON. Brooklyn...... 00030010 0—4 1 4 OEnuile7p~.iii 002 2 0- vived tieir worst defeat at the hands of the Runs earned—Toledo 2, Washington 1. Two-base At Indianapolis Gerhardt,2b 502 340 Macullar.ss. 6013 Hets. Daniels, the July G the home club de- Earned runs—Cincinnati 6. Home run—Peoples. M'La'g'n, ss 5 0 0 90 umpire, was taken sick hits—Morton, Fennelly, Mullin. Three-base hit 'eated the Washingtons with ease by Two-base hit—Carpenter. Three-base hits—Jones, S20 _--_-_ jad John Lynch was substituted. Score: —Walker. Left on base—Toledo 10, Washington the - -- Total.... 464 8 46 23-6- score of 16 to 5. The Indianapolis Club had Monntjoy. Passed balls—Householder 1, Powers Total..... 455 1045126 JJI8. T.H.B.P. A.BJ 81.LOCI8. T.R.B. P. A.E 4. Double plays—Miller, Barkley and Motfatt. 3. Wild pitches—Kimber no difficulty in batting Hamill, 2. First on errors—Cin Louisville ...... 02000000000020 1—6 Kel»n,8*....* J 003 • Gleason, ss. 4 0 0 1 50 Struck out—By Mullane 10, by Barr 3. First on securing six cinnati 2, Brooklyn 2. Struck out—Brooklyn 4. jVJf....62J 4 0 O'Latham, 3b. 4 0 0 222 balls—By Barr 1. First on errors—Toledo 4. Passed teen base hits, with a total of twenty-eight. Baltimore...... 20000000000020 0—4; Double plays—Peoples, McPhee and Reilly, Car Runs earned—Louisville EerVtSMSS 2 OOO'Neill, cf..4 0 0 1 balls—Walker 2, Hanna 3. Wild pitches—Barr 1. The visitors' playing in the field was very penter and McPhee, Jones and Geer. Umpire— 1. Two-base hits- 8ojHME,Cf. 5 S 3 4 0 0!Comisk'y,lb 3 0 1 12 Umpire—Kelly. Time—1:36. 'oosely. About two thousand Valentine. Browning, Hecker. Left pn base—Louisville 8, On,lb...... 534 OONicol, people were Baltimore 8. Double plays—Gerbardt and La- 9 rf....300 0 ST. LOUIS VS. METROPOLITAN. iresent. Score: TlDI,tt....51» 1 1 o Deasley, c.. 3 0 o LOUISVILLE VS. BALTIMORE. ham; Trott and Stearns. Struck out—By Hecker At St. SDIANA'S. T.R.B. P. A.E.j WASH. T.B.B. P. A.E 10, by Emslie 6. First on balls—By HolMrt, «••* 1J 5 4 l|Strief, If.... 2 0 1 Louis, July 5, the St. Louis Browns Phillips ss.. 6 2 1 3 ' ''"——••---•-- - -- At Louisville July 8 it required ten in Hecker 2, by . 200 Quest, 2b... 300 were defeated for the third consecutive time 7 1 Fennelly, ss. 4 i 1 5 3 nings of hard play to enable Louisville to de Emslie 3. Base on being hit—By Hecker 1, by Wiehe,2b... 6 231 4 3 Prince. Ib.. 4 o o 0 1 Emslie 1. Passed balls—Whiting 1, Traffley 1. J«ft,p....S12 0 10 McGinnls.p. 301 by the Metropolitans. The visitors won in Callahan,3b 5121 feat. Baltimore. The clubs tied in the fourth Umpire—Brennan. Time—2:30. one inning on errors. Score: 1 0 Mullin.cf... 300 1 1 Tot»l....U171827 Keenan, c... 5 2 2 4 2 2 Olin. 2b.... 4 0 1 1 3 and remained thus until the tenth inning. INDIANAPOLIS VS. WASHINGTON. 91 Total.... 2903 27 165 METS. T.B.B. P. A.B. JST. LOUIS. •Cerins, Ib.. Bttrepditan...... 30008024 T.R.B. P. A.E 5 1 0 16 1 0 Gladman.Sb 311 3 2 Louisville batted luckily, while Baltimore At Indianapolis, July 10, a small attend- 0— IT Nelson,ss... 4312 4 0 (Jleason, ss.. 5 0 1 ilcCauley.p 5211 3 3 Farley,If....3 1 1 St.Lwi!...... 0 00000000—0 Brady.rf.... 5102 Latham, Locke, cf... 0 0 would not have scored at all save for errors ,nce witnessed the Washington and Indian- Einud runs-Metropolitan 3b.. 512 5 2 2 0 0 Morgan, c.. 3 1 l 1 0 13. Two-base hits— Esterbr'K,3b 5102 Lewis,ef.... 311 Butler, rf... 5 2 2 000 Trumbu'lCrf 3 103 of Gerhardt and McLaughlin, both of whom rpolis game. Both clubs played a very steady fcterbrooi, Keefe, EosemanZ, McGinnis, Comis- Roseman,cf. 411 l -'eltz, If..... 5 2 3 0 0 made two in the third inning. Score: hy. Three-base hit— Troy. Comisk'y,lb 5 0 0 12 12 100 Hamill, p.. 3 0 0 2 2 2 zame. The visitors played a good game, but Home runs— Orr 2. Orr, Ib...... 5 22 11 Nicol, rf.... 4 0 1 2 LOUISVILLE. T.B. B. P. A.E BALTO. T.B. B. P. A.E Ltdooliues—Metropolitan 1. bt. Louis 2. Doable 01 he home team bunched the few aits they Troy, 2b.... 5 1 1 3 ,'Strlef1, If.'.'..'.'* 002 00 Total.....47161627189| Total.....30 6 6 271312 Cline, cf.... 5 11 1 00 Clinton, cf... 4 1 2 o 00 made. The score: plin-Holbert and Orr; Quest, Gleason and Co- Holbert, c.. 5 1 2 3 1 2 Quest, 2b... 4110 ndianapslis...... 81003220 0—16 —Wolf, •-- rf.....4 ' 0• 0- ~3 l o Sotnmer, rf.. 4 0 0 2 00 BljW'OleMon. Quest and 1 1 ND'NAPLIS. T.B.B. P. A.E WASHING'S. T.R.B. Comiskey. Struck Kennedy, If. 5 2 0 2 00 Dolan, e.... 4 1 l 7 Washington...... 0 40010000—6 Brown'g,3b. 4 121 3 0 Stearns, Ib. 4 0 1 12 10 " " ' " P. A.«40- Oil-By Kwft 7, by McGinnis 4. Bases on balls— 0 1 Dorgan, rf.. 4 1 1 0 00 Fennelly, ss. 4 0 0 l" Keefe, p..... 512 1 10 McUinnis.p. 4230 0 2 Earned runs—Indianapolis 7, Washington 3. Latham, Ib. 5 0 0 14 1 1 York, If..... 400 1 00 Phillips.ss. CfK«eftl,offMcOinnls2. Passed Calls— Deas- Maskrey, If. 5 0 1 .410 1 31 HumpYs. c. 4 0 0 5 10 wo-base hits—Wiehe, Butler, Gladman, Peltz. 3 0 0 Manning, 2b 4 0 0 230 Wiehe, 2b... 4 o 1 1 23 Prince, lijl Tlme-£15. Umpire— John Lyncn, of the Total..... 43 13 9 27 9 4| Total..... 38 610 271410 Home runs—Callahan, Sullivan,c.. 4125 1 OTTOU.C...... 4 0 1 13 31 Ib... 4 0 o 00) Hiaopolittii. Wiehe. Left on bases—In- Callahan, 3b 422 0 10 Gladmon,3b 410 Metropolitan...... o 7 1 1 1 o 3 o 0—13 lianapolls 8, Washington 2. Strack out—By Mc- Hecker.p.... 4 0 2 1 0 0 Ake.3b...... 402 0 00 Keenan,c... 0 0 St. Louis...... 00400000 2—6 }auley 3, by Hamill Gerhardt,2b 3112 6 0 Henders'n.D 411 0 30 4 o 2 13 1 oOlin, 2b..... 3 0 1 * 33 In the afternoon a better game \vaS played, 2. Bases on balls—By Mc- "erins,, Ib.. 4 0 0 10 10 Mullin,, cf.... 3 0 1 0 tint the Runs earned—Metropolitan 1, St. Louis 3. Two- Cauley 3, by Hamill 1. Passed balls—Morgan 3. McLa'h'n,88 3060 4 1 Macullar.ss. 310 0 22 McKeon, p.. 4001 00> Metropolitan again won, notwith- ase hits—Orr, Mc'jinnis. Three-base hit—Keefe. "ime—2:10. Umpire—Connell. 2 1 Farley, If.. . 3 0 0 0 1 Kading St Louis' plucky up-hill play. Total..... "lutler, cf... 3 o 1 0 01 Morgan, rf. . 3 o 0 00 Left on bases—Metropolitan 6, St. Louis 7. Struck 37 4 9 30 16 2| Total.... 35 3 7 30 12 3 'eltz, If..... 3001 0 0 B»rr,p...... Baiiels was again unable to appear and John -ut—By Keefe 2, by McGinnis 1. Base on balls— Games Flayed Louisville...... 100200000 1—4 3 1 1 10 July 7. Baltimore...... Jligner umpired the game. The score: Jy McGinnis 1, by Keefe 2. Wild pitch— McU-in- 003000000 0—3 Total. ....344 7 27 10 6| Total..... 31 2 3 24 9 4- HIS. T.B.B. P. A.S ST. LOUIS. ,is 2. Passed balls—Dolan 1. Time—2:05. Um- At Columbus July 7 the Athletics put in Earned runs—Louisville 2, Baltimore 1. Three- T.R.B P A B base hit—Gerhardt. ndianapolls...... 00000202 z — 4- Kelson, S...5 21 4 3 1 Gleason, ss. 5 0 3 242 iire—Charles Daniels. iheir first appearance this season. Matthews Left on base—Louisville 8. ashington...... 00100010 0—2- Bndjjf....522 3 1 OLathain,3b. 5 0 0 152 INDIANAPOLIS VS. ALLEGHENY. .itched superbly for the Athletics, striking Baltimore 4. Double play—Gerhardt and Latham. Struck out—By Hecker 3, by Henderson Earned runs— Indianapolis 2, Washington 1. littrb'Mb. 4 2 1 0 40O'Neil, Cf,p. 5 0 1 0 10 At Indianapolis July 5 the home club won ut ten men. Morris was hit hard, especi 5. First 'wo-base hits— Callahan, Olin. Home runs — Cal- BoKmin,cf. 5 1 1 1 0 0 Comisk'y.lb i 2 2 13 00 on halls—By Henderson 3. Wild pitches—Hecker ihan, .nother game. It was a free batting contest, ally by Milligan, who made a home run in 2, Henderson 1. Umpire—Brennan. Time—2:07. Barr. Left on bases— Indianapolis 5, Wask- On,lb...... 40113 1 0 Nicol. rf.. .512 0 11 _n which ,he seventh inning. Smith also made ngton 5. Double plays — Barr to Olin, Prince. Tny,tt.....422 1 4 2 Strief, If . . .610 3 00 the home team had greatly the ad a home INDIANAPOLIS VS. WASHINGTON. truck out — By McKeon 11, by Barr 6. Passed Eeipacli'er.cS 1 0111 Quest, 2b. . 4 3 3 5 10 vantage. They also outplayed their oppon- un on the longest hit ever seen on those At Indianapolis,Ind., July 8 the Washing lallc— Humphreys 4. Wild pitches— McKeon, leuedy.lf. 511 1 00 Dolan, c.. . 4 1 1 2 10 mts at every point. Score: grounds. The fielding of both clubs was ton and Indianapolis clubs played a game Sarr. Time— 1:40. Umpire— Daly. LjKt,p....401 3 2 1 Davis, p,cf . 4 0 2 130 :XDI'AP'LIS. T.B.B. P. A.E. [ALLEGHEST. T.R.B. P. A.E good, that of the Athletics being nearly per- characterized 'hillips, ss. 5 1 2 1 3 IjSwartw'd.rt'S o 1 0 1 "ect. Score: by fine fielding on the part of Games Played July 11. ttal..,. 41U102716 5 Total..... 4281427 165 Wiehe,2b... both clubs. McAuley's pitching was very 530 2 3 1!White,1|White, ss.. 5 1 1l 0 4 3 COLUSf S. T.R. B. P. A.E! ATHLETIC. T.n.B. P. A.E At Toledo July 11 the Athletics played: fop JWnpoIitUI...... 41000800 0—11 allah'n. 3b5 31 0 1 olMiller, If... 4 1 1 0 1 0 Brown, rf.... 410 effective, striking out eight of the visitors. aiMil...... 0 10023020—8 1 0 o Knight, rf.. 5 o o 1 00 he first time there and scored a \eenac. c... 5 0 3 4 4 OiKnowles, Ib. 4 0 2 11 0 0 ~,mlth. 2b... 412 4 10 Stovey, Ib.. 5 0 0 10 00 Singles by Callahan and Locke and a triple creditable- Em tuned—Metropolitan 3, St. Louis 2. Two- Kerins, Ib.. 4 1 2 13 0 O^Creamer, 2b. 4002 5 0 Fields,------• - ' ictory. Taylor made his first appearance l» Ib... 400 " 00 Houck, 86.. 4 0 2 0 3 0 by Keeiian won the game in the ninth inning. hits-Troy, Dolas. Left on bases — Metropoli- McKeon. p. 4 1 1 ' 2 1 BIcDon'd,3b4 u 0 1 1 2 •Richm'd, ss. 4 0 0 5 OCorey.Sb.... 4112 IJTDIANAP'8. •ith the Athletics and sustained his reputa- UHSLLouis". Double plays— Latham, Quest 1 0 T.R. B. P. A.El WASH. T.R.B. p. A.E Locke, If....4 2 1 2 0 0:Neagle. p... 3 0 2 0 1 3 Vlann, cf.... 3 0 1 0 0 Milligan, c.. 4 1 2 11 3 0 Phillips, ss.. 5000 3 2 Fennel!Fennelly, on of pitching a remarkably fine game,only udContiiey, Davis and Latham. Struct out— Butler, rf... 4 1 1 ss. 421 1 5 1 0 0 0 Hayes, c.... 3 0 0 4 0 1 .rroll, e... 2 0 0 1 1 Larkin, If... 4000 0 1 Weihe. 2b... 4024 1 0! Humph's.c..... 4116 2 0 bur men reaching bases on hits. He was- Jy Lynch 1, bj O'Neill 2. Bases on balls— By Peltz,If..... 4 0 1 4 0 0,Woultfe, cf. 3 1 2 1 0 0 Kuehne, 3b.. 300 0 0 Blakiston,cf 4 112 Callahan,3b KttreppUUnS. Wild pitch—O'Neill 1. Passed 0 0 4110 1 1 Prince, Ib.. 4 0 0 inely supported in the field. The Toledos, âhill, If... 3 0 0 0 1 Stricker, 2b. 4 221 1 0 Keenan, c.. 4 2 2 11 3 0 Gladman,3b 411 tallj-Keipscnlaeger 2. Time— 2hra. Umpire— Total..... 40121226133J Total.... 3639241210 «Iorris,p.... too, fielded finely. They scored their first Bagwr. 2 0 0 1 2, Matthews, p 4 010 1 0 Kerins, Ib.. 4 1 1 11 0 0 Olin,2b..... 402 *Neagle out for not running. McCa'y,lb,p4 001 6 2 Mullin, of. 400 run on Barkley's three-bagger and an error ' KDlASAPOtlS VS. Indianapolis...... 2 1120600 0—12 Total.....29 23 24 84! Total.... 38 5 9 27 9 l Locke, cf... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Farley, If.. 403 by Houck. After that they made but one ALLEGHENY. Allegheny...... At Indianapolis July 4 the morning game 2 10000000—3 Jolumbus ...... 00200000 0—2 Bntler, rf... 4 1 o o 1 0 Dorgan, rf. 400 more. Larkin scored for the Athletics in the Earned runs—Indianapolia 4. Allegheny 1. Two- Athletic...... 00100040 x—5 Peltz, If..... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Barr,p..... 401 irith Allegheny was easily won by the home base hit,-—Keen an 2, Peltz. Three-base third inning on a wild throw and two passed hit—But Earned run?—Columbus 2, Athletic 3. Two-base balls. Two singles c'ubjs follows: ler. Left on bases—Indianapolis 8. Allegheny 8. its—Smith and Blakiston. Three-base hit— Total.....375 927 155| Total...... 36.. 4. 9*29. _ 9 4 and two errors gave TAB. P. A.B, ALLEO'NY. T.R.B. P. A.B Struck out—By McKeon 3. Base on balls—By Mc Uricker. Home runs—Smith and Milligan. Total •Winning run scored with but two men out. Corey a run in the seventh. In the eighth, 8,H..«33 0 6 1 Swartw'd, rf 4 1 1 000 Keon 1. by Neagle 2. Passed balls—Keenan 1, ase hits—Columbus 6, Athletic 16. Left on bases Indianapolis...... 02001000 2—5 with two men out, Knight struck for two Wtihe, «l..522 4 0 0,White, SS... 4 0 1 060 Hayes 1. Wild pitch—McKeon. Time—2:05. Um —Columbus 2, Athletic 2. Struck out—By Morris Washington...... 20000002 0—4 bases. Stovey followed and put the ball — box in the fourth inning and Reccius was jeward. Total.... 3336*26174] Tetal..... 37 2 7 24 121 third time this season by the appended score. .'"-Phillips. Left on bases— Alle- substituted. In the third inning Sullivan l18 1 Struck out-By Sullivan Games Flayed July 8. •Stovey out for interfering with thrown ball. The YouBg Americas were glad to welcom* was hit in the face by the ball and retired. Columbus...... 00003000 x—3 home their emcient catcher Wright. They ?*Km balls-By Sullivan l,by At Columbus July 8 the Athletic Club was Athletic...... 01100000 0—2 pUcll-McAuley- Time-1 :30. Score: c£ 6230 06 ? 0 0 300 which a desperate up-hill game could not $itm Total..... 404 1Z 27187| Milligan, Finn, C...... 5 0 0 ID 2 3 Hart; p..... 4 2 1 2 10 X 1 OOJMorgan.'c.. 4 o 0 0 t 0—6 "ârkin. cf.. 4 0 0 0 0 Kuehne, 3b. 4 1 3 o 20 overcome. The play of each was fine. Score: Kooker, rf.. 5 o 1 o. o 0 Whitby, y>.. 6 0 1 12 » - UOlln, 2b....4 4 0 Brooklyn...... ! 1310 CINCINNATI. T.R.B. P. A.B.' ————"—— ------• 1 1 Louisville...... ! 0—4 .lansell,If.. 302 0 1 Cahill. If... 4 1 1 2 00 BROOKLYN. T.R.B. P. A.J Newett,p,cf. 6 2 2_ 0 8 1 Snake, rf.... 6 2 4. 0 O 1 ;:; ? n B«rr.p...... 4 11 2 1 0 0 0 0 * . ^ ^^ 4 1 Mountain.p. 400 0 20 0 0 ••*"• 1 OOHanna, rf..3 1 Earned runs—Brooklyn 1. Two-base hits—Ben- tricker,2b. 300 Jones, cf.... 5 1 1 2 " " Remsen,cf. .413 2 Tucker, ss,p. 6 2 V t) 6 1 E.D'InT^'^b.4 1 2 44* 0 1 1 ners, McLaughlin, Gerhardt. Three-base hit— Matthews, p 3 1 1 1 o Kemmler, c. 3 o o 5 20 Reilly,Ib... 5 1 3 11 0 o Warner, 3b. 3111 Remsen. Left on bases—Louisville 10, Brooklyn 5. Carp'nt'r, 3b 4 o 1 1 0 0 Cassidy, rf..4 1 0 0 Total.... .429102720*12 Total.... 521T2397,2B1» Tffl"-»l«U 271?; Total..... 35 6 7 24 15 7 Total 333627104] Total..... 39 8 1127 12 1 3 0 Jones, ">4ltBnV''''"'•'•• '1142010 X—10 First on balls—Louisville 1. Struck out—2 each. MePnee.2b. .4011 2b.... 4 101 Young America...... 100*4613 8—IT "—•"»•-- flJOOOOOOO— 6 Double play—McLaughlin, Gerhardtand Latham. JOlumbUS...... 5 00020001-8 Corkhill.rf.. 4000 1 0 Walker, Ib.. S 0 1 15 Germantown...... o 0 0 » 1 1 2 4 1— » Wild pitches—Reccing 1, Kimber 1. Time—1:55. thletic ...... 0 1200000 0—3 Berk'bach,lf4 0 1 ' 1 1 Geer, ss.... 3001 Earned runr-~Voung America 4. Two-base hitai 2, Waihington 3. Two- Earned runs—Columbus 3, Athletic 3. Two-base Peoples,ss.. 412 6 0 Banners, If.. 300 2 —Williams, Wewett. Three-base hits—KurU. — "offett. Three-base Umpire—Daniels. It—Corey Three-base hit—Mann. Home runs- Miller, o.... 4 0 0 2 1 Corcoran, o. 3 0 0 5 Drake, Wiliituns. Home runs—Davis. First on Mann >ledo 5, Waehlng- Game* Kninht. Left on bases—Columbus 6, Ath- Shallix, p.. 4 0 1 2 4 Terry, p....3 000 balls—Yout^ America 3, Qermantown 2. First on 4, by Barr 3. Base Played July 6. • »t" 3 F?rVt base on balls-By Matthews, 1.- errors—YQQBK America 3, Geimantwn 6. Struck , -j —. 2. Base from be At Cincinnati, July 6, the Brooklyn, fresh itruck out—;By_M?unU4.?mi'_Twi Matthews 3. Total..... 3831024 166) Total.... 304527142 out—You'ig America T, Germantown 6. Passed ll-By Mullane 1. First on from a victory over the Louisvilles, made •assed ball— Kemmler. Time o hours. Urn- Cincinnati...... 00092000 1—3 balls—Wtight 1 Finn a Wild pitches—Hart 4> x>n 4. Passed balls- their first appearance, Ire— Kelly. Brooklyn...... 30090010 0—4 Tucker LJSewelt 2. Time—2:15. Umpire—Wan pitch—Ban. Time- and in one inning Earned runs—Cincinnati 1. Two-base hits— der. batted Shallix hard enough to earn a ball ST LOUIS VS. ALLEGHENY. Reilly, Carpenter. Three-base hit—Jones of Cin At St. Louis, July 8, the Alleghenys were OAK HATJU VS. GRAND DEPOT. on another from the Cincinnatis, but a few bad errors cinnati. Passed balls—Millers. First on balls- game was played upset their good work with the stick and Cin igain beaten by the St. Louis Browns. Up Brooklyn 3. First on errors—Cincinnati L, Brook Th'a Oak Hall Club won a handsome vic 10 the seventh inning it was a very pretty lyn 3. Struck out—Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 3. tory over the Grand Depot nine last Wednes cinnati won in a close contest. Score: Double play—Peoples, Miller C1HCISXATI. T.B.B. P. A.Ei BROOKLYN. T.R.B. P! A.E »ame, but the visitors then got rattled and and Carpenter. Um day -at Oakdale Park. The game was close Jones cf.... 4 0 2 4 o 0 Remsen, of.. 3 0 o 6 00 " pire—Valentine. an* A very exciting up to the sixth inning, 1 1 • ° 8jS,lf 11} • 1 0Fwley, If... 4 Heilly. Ib... 4 0 2 12 0 0 Warner, 3b. 4 0 0 2 TOLEDO VS. METKOPOUTAN. w fcen the Grand Depot boys became badly 002 Carp n'r, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 « Cassidy, rf.. 3 1 1 2 0 1 At Toledo July 10 the Mets »«p; \',\l «»01ln,«b.....402 2 -- Jf. •-...„„ 4 j Gfgen'd, 2b. 4 1 1 3 22 were beaten ''.•attled and allowed the red-legs from Oak £?•«. Jll f 8 ' Mullen, cf... 3 0 0 1 McPhee, 2b. 4 1 0 White, ss... 3001 for the second time by their underrated op Hall to win as they pleased. Wilson** «&>••«• J I «}01»din'o,3b.400 Corkhill.rf.. 411 1 o Walker, Ib.. 411 0 0 Miller.lf.... 0 1 Lewis, cf.... 3121 1 0 1 Geer, 88..... 402 1 1 4 Oil 0 oKrehmy'r,lb4 0 1 16 ponents, who hit Keefe with ease and fielded curves were very effective. The score fol fiS* 401 I ? l M°1faD. c.. 2 0 0 4 Berkelb'h.lf 4 1 1 0 0 Knowles, Ib. 4 0 1 11 splendidly. **••• Jill? i«rru"U>BU,rf.800 ' Peoples, 88.. 400 2 1 Bennere, If.. 3 o o M'Don'ld.Sb 4020 2 2 Nlool,rf..... 4 1 1 0 The score: lows: -'1111 30Hamill, p..301 2 0 Corcoran, c.. 3 0 0 20 20 Strief, If.....4 12 1 TOLEDO. T.R.B. P. A.El METBOr'H. TR.B. P. A. £ . R. B.ro. A. G. OR. DEPOT. R. B.PO. ; 0 12 Miller, C....302 1 feagle, p...3 0 o 1 Barkley, Shallix, p... 3 1 0 3 o Terry, p.... 3 0 o 0 5 1 Quest, 2b... 4103 2b. 5 2 3 4 6 0 Nelson, ss... 6 2 3 1 e, o Mltchell, 3b)0 o 0 3 2 1 Ware, IB.... 0 1 10 O 1 Jreamer,2b. 3 002 Poorman, rf. 5 0 1 « o 1 Brady, rf.... 4 1 2 MoKern'n.lfSf3 1 0 0 , &"::.* "*» «« Total..... Woulffe.cf.. . 0 o Dolan, c.... 4 0 1 5 1 l o 5 Stuart, 2b.. o 1 3 n 2 I 24 IT t Total. ....31 3 6 24 .300 " Miller, ss... 5 0 0 3 32 Esterhr'k,3b 6002 Taylor, ss.... 1 0 1 2 1 Eddie, p.... fijW'""" — ° 0 0 2 0 2 2 1 x-7 Total..... 344 8 27 143 layee, c, ..- 30 o 2 2 McGinnis, p 4 0 0 1 1 o 0 3 a 3 uL i "med-Tlii'j" °°oioioo Mullane, p. .5 « J o 1 0 Roeeman, ct. 4 a 1 2 o Ford, 2b....2. 2 1 4 3 0 O'Brlen, If.. 0 t) 0 1 0—2 .301*241410, Walker, c.. 40 2 5 3 0 Orr,Ib...... 4 0 3 2 i Bowman, rf.. 1 1 0 1 "0 Mintzer, ss. 1 1 2 1 ffi.h^rki« »4°^' w"l>lngton 1. Two- Total O'Day, If... 4 1 1 o 0 o Troy, 2b.... 4 4 1 Walker, Ib..0 1 11 1 Sffi1 >*ft oaTi Welch- 0 0, 0 1 fteardon, 3b 0 2 2 ThFee-base nlt«- Welch,of... 4113 0 0 Holbert, c.. 4 0 3 2 Vache, cf....0 o 0 0 0 olGlbbons,0 cf. o ft 0 î'V^Li^;!016*0 "• Washington 4. Lane,lb,... 3 1 2 10 0 0 Kennedy, If. 4 0 1 Wilson, p....1 1 1 2 4 1 ItSf » 1 Slmpson, rf. o 1 1 UiJ. 1$ ta* to B»rkley to Lane; Double Mofiet, Sb... 4112 11 Keefe, p.... V 1 0 o 00 McCarthy, cC2 2 2 6 4 2|Smilh,2 C....O 4 3 WZV't-Brri'iu"11 to *'«nnelly to Prince. r, Geer 2, Benners j Carpenter, «S»0%5»ih?i0' br Hamill 2. Bases on Total.... 39 6 14 27 14 4 Total.. -w. 3841124 195 Total.... 10 7 27 17 6 Total. . 1 8 24 18 19 »ff '• »Mhfn«2 Hlm'" 3- First on errors- Time- 1 Toledo...... f 3 0 0 t) 2 0 0 0—4 Grand Depot...... 0 0 0 0 0 I "!l*llt,l,™"JC«Bl PMMri h.ili_Walk«, 1 eagle 4 Passed ..... 1 0300 0000— * Oak Hall,,,..,..,..... Umpire— balls—Cgtcotan Umpire—U»ui«U, Metropolitan o 3 4. c«euc ' tine. an error and the Detroits but four, ^ts^^r^S^h^the Boston infield played bril- home run. The Games to be Played. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Score: The July 14, 15, Domestic vs. Active at Ne»»,i. one errcr, which gave Providence a run. 14, 15, Trenton vs. Allentown at Tvr1 14, 16, Atlantic vs. Virginia at feZ'0 score: BOSTON. fT.B. B. P. Games to be Flayed. PBOVID'CB. T.B B V. A.B 0 0 14, 15, Wilmington vs. Ironsides i 412 1 Hornung, If. 3 0 0 17, 19, Wilmington vs. VlrglnS rt!-04,Boston vs. Providence at B«^°n- Hines,cf. Sutton, 3b.. 4 0 0 4 2 1 Pr»'d Farrell. 2b. 400 2 2 0 1?; 19, Trenton vs. Active MTrento -15, Providence vs. Boston at Manntng,of. 522 ,„ „ „ Burdock,, 2b.. 1 0 0 0 19, Ironsides vs. Atlantic at Philadelphia vs. New Yo Start, Ib... 40012 1 0 1 17, i4 15, Bufflnton,?. 6 1 2 411 0 13 1 Moriarlty,cf 3 0 0 Orowley, rf.. 413 Radbo'ne,p 0 2 0 Morrill, Ib.. 40 2 0 0 The Kecom. 3 0 0 Muldoon, Score: T.B.B. P. Irwin.se.... 4 0 2 2 0 Ma'ng,cf,2b. 300 6 1 Wise, ss.... 6 1 0 A B| DBTEOIT. Denny,3b... 300 1 2 Hackett, c 5 1 110 1 o Briody.c. PHILA. T.B.B. P. 0 0 Farrell, 3b. 4120 o 0 0 Bufflnton, p. 3 0 1 0 Wilmington has such a long lead «... Manning, rf 3 o 1 1 4 Carroll, lf..301 rf. 3 0 0 0 0 .... 34 3 7 27 15 8 0 0 Hanlon,cfv 4 1 1 3 1 Crowley, assured to her, bttta "* Total.... 44111627180 Total Purcell. If.. 4 o 1 1 G. Wood, If. 422 4 Gilligan, c. . 3 0 0 10 Wise, ss... 300 0 1 pennant seems 0 010 2332 0-11 4000 5 0 Radford, rf. 3 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 Boston...... * 03—3 MoClell'n.ss Bennett, C.. 4 1 2 5 Hackett, c. 301 pretty fight is now going on for second *! ooooooo Coleman, p. 4 0 0 1 3 0 9 Cleveland 3. Two-base 3 0 Scott, U.....4 01 Total.....322 6 27212 Virginia, Trenton, Do ;• • »,,——,.Dase hits—Man- Mulvey, 3b.. 4010 Weidman.rf 4 12^ Total.... . 30 0 4 27 16 6 between the Fogarty, of.. 4006 0 0 ss.. 4 1 2 1 0000 010 1—2 Allentown clubs, all of whom The Record. j runs—Hornung, Farrar, lb..40 0 12 6 0 Meinke, Providence...... ?....• 000 0—0 on errors 3 OGeiss,2b....3 00 1 strengthened and are about equall No material change has taken place in this First,v __Jalls-Crowley.on First Andrews,2b. 4111 0 1 Boston ...... /•••••• Smith. itmok out—Wise 2, Hackett, Phil- Ringo, C....4 0 1 3 0 0 Brill, P....-.30 Two-base bit—Hises. The record includes all games up M . l7e»cue during the past week except that —Boston 6. StrxiSWUC Glasscock, Sn\ith Murphy | eluding Friday, July 11. r *«* haf reduced the lead of Boston to lips 2, Hotaling, ~.——— -âssed-. balls—Brlody 2. Total.... 3471227114 ProvUlence Muldoon 2, Brlody 2. Passed Total..... 35 16 24 140 020001 X—7 .slim margin, which a single defeat will Wild pitch—MoCormick. Time—1:46. Umpire- - - - - o—1 •wipe out. The other clubs occupy about the S. M. Decner. Time—2:20. Umpire—Decker. -name position they did a week ago. The BUFFALO VS. PROVIDENCE. CLEVELAND VS. BUFFALO. _ Western trip of the Eastern clubs is ended, At Buffalo July 7 with Radbourne in the drews. Home runs-Rennett and Meinke. llrst At Cleveland July 11 the home club was and each section is now playing their flnal points, the Providence Club scored a victory. on balls-Philadelphia 1. First on errors- badly beaten by the Bisons H arkms.wild series. The greatest interest made it a delphial. Struck out-Fogarty, Mulvey, I and ineffective delivery and poor fielding home-and-home The batting was tremendous and and Farrar. Urn is centered in the fight between Boston ami very lively game and the fielders had plenty Brill Double play-Andrews were the causes. Score: record contains all games pire—McLaan. Time—1:20. BOTFALO. T.B. B. P. A.B Active...... Providence. The to do Several distinguished themselves, CLEVELAND. T.K.B.P." A.B' - 4 2 1 11 10 Allento wn...... CLEVELAND VS. BOSTON. 8 00 Brouth's.lb up to and including Friday, JulyÛ.____ particularly both right fielders and Denny Club Phillips, Ib. 4 0 1 O'Rourke, If 4 4 S 0 0 Domestic...... ——————————————————————————— •———-~ _ . .. ^_.. _. b. Q At Cleveland, July 9, the Cleveland 00 and Carroll. The score: Hotaling.cf. 411 0 Rowe, c.... 3 3 2 2 1 Harrisburg...... BUFFALO. T.B.B. P. A.B won the first game of the season from Bos Smith, 2b... 300 3 25 Rich'rd'n,2b 432 8 0 Monumental...... * PROV. T.B. B. P o' 2 O'Kou'ke.lf. 522 pitched his best game and Evans, If... 4 11601 1 0 s Hlnes.cf.... 6 242 ton. McCormick 3 0 0 0 78 White, 3b. 422 Trenton...... a 2 0 Rowe, c..... 6 0 2 was well supported. John Morrill occupied Harkins, p.. Lillie, rf... 410 0 0 Virginia...... ObVBS. Farrell. 2b... 6114 Rtch'ds'n,2b 621 Glassc'k,ss. 301 1 71 3 0 Start, Ib.... 6 3 3 7 10 . the box for the red legs and was bit hard, Moffett, it.. 3 0 0 3 01 Force, ss... 402 Wilmington...... p.. 5 0 3 0 60 Brouth'rs.lb 6 2 3 10 Eggler, cf. ,411 0 0 Kadb'ne, White, 3b... 3 1 1 seven of Cleveland's runs being earned, me Muldoon,3b. 300 1 24 6 2 Irwln, ss.... 6 102 1 1 o. 3 0 1 6 20 Galvin, p.. .431 Games lost...... 4 3 1 Lillie, rf.... 4 0 1 Bushong, Denny. 3b.. .522 Force, ss.... 4 1 1 score: BOSTON. T.B.B. P. A.B Ironsides won 3 and lost Carroli,lf...422 2 0 1 OLEVBL'D. T. K. B. P. A.B Hornung, Ib 4 1 1 10 1 1 Total..... 3025 272020 Total..... 35191427213 Boston...... •••••••••• 2 4 1 0 Myers, of.... 411 Phlllipu, Ib. 5 1 1 0— 2 Buffalo ...... »•••••••••••• 1 Gilligan, o.. 6 2 Galvin, p...4 0 1 0 IjSutton, 3b.. 4 1 1 o 3 0 Cleveland ...... 1 0—19 " 2 Chicago ...... »•••••••• 2 Radford, rf.. 6 1 1 2 0 1 Hotaling, of. 4022 1 1 Burdock, 2D. 4 023 0 0 " 3 1 Smith, 2b... 6 1 2 1 0 1 1 5 2 BEarn°edYuns-cieve'land~ 2,~Buflalo 5. Two-base " 2 Cleveland ...... •>•••••• 471418 136 Total.... 41 91327186 Evans, If... 5 1 1 1 1 0 Morrill,P...4 Force. Three-base h ts— Detroit...... -••••••••• 1 Total.... 0262203 0 14 9 1 Mannlng,cf. 4001 0 0 hlts-Evans White, 1 6 Providence.. McC'rm'k.p 6222 1 Ph llips. Richardson: First on balls-By Harkins K«w York...... •• Hu'ffoTo'"""" . /.. 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 2-9 Olasso'k, ss. 5 1 1 2 3 0 Moriarity,lf. 3 000 1 Philadelphia...... ••••• • 1 4. Two base 1 Orowley,Orowley. rf. 3 o 0 3 0 0 8 by Galvin 2. First on errors-Cleveland 2, Bui- Games Flayed July 3, Earnod'runV-Providenoo 9, Buffalo Moilett, rf... 5 3 3 ' 0 falo15. Struck out-By Harkins 5, by Galvin16. Denuy..., Three-base hits— 2 0 Wise, ss.... 2 o 1 7 2 hits—White, Start, and Muldoon,3b3 1 o 300 2 11 Double play-Richardson, Brouthers and Rowe. At Trenton July 3 the Domestic M 14 25 2832 42 22 40 16 Hlnes, Gilligan.,B»u. Home,1UU.- runs-Richardson Brlody, o.... 4 2 3 11 20 Barrett, 0... WildWIIH pitches-Harkinsnltche!—Harkins Games lost...... Brouthers. First on balls-Radbourne, Carroll. S?r°jv*:,?iPssed balli-Bushong S.,„!,„„„ 5.f. strong lead, but could not hold, 1 Flrstonerrors-Provldenco3, Buffalo 3. Left on Total..... 41121527186 Total.....812 6 24 187 2. Umpire — Burns. piling up nine runs in the seventh , Games Played July S. base-Buffalo 6. Providence 8. Struck out-Provi- 2034012 X—12 Ryan retired with a bad thumb intiu' At Chicago July 5 the most exciting and dence 6, Buffalo 2. Umpire-Burns. Time-2:15. 00000101—2 FKOM WASHINGTON. inning. The score: "Earned'runV-cLcveiand 7. Two base hits-Ho- TU) interesting game of the season there was DETROIT VS. PHILADELPHIA. 2, Evans, McCormick, Moffett, TRENTOH. T.B.B. P. A.B' DOMESTIC. New York and Chicago. July 7th, Meinke was hit hard tallng, Smith Shetzline,lb 5 0 2 10 02 Piereon.ab. ijt'.l1 played between At Detroit, Brlody. Hornung Morrill, Wise. Three base, hit- The Situation of Affairs »t the Nation's Ouinton.cf. 5 1 1 4 2 3 Coogan, cf..sn i Bach side tried hard to win, but Now York and BO was Coleman. The fielding was about Glasscock. Left on bases-Cleveland ^ Boston 3. Capital. 2b... 41 0 3 32 WeiKand.8a.il ! The fielding was brilliant won the game. Pur Fir«t on balla-Hotalln«, Muldoon. First on er Myers, •was outbatted. even, and the batting Correspondence SPOBTINO LrFB. Schenck,3b.. 411 1 3 O'Hollenb'k.lMi!'' !• on both sides, Chicago making some good oell made several fine catches, and so did rors-Cleveland 5, Boston 2. Struck out-Hor- Williams, p. 4 2 2 2 2 5M'Don'ld,lblj•>' nune, Manning, Moriarity 2, Crowley, Barrett 3, WASHINGTON, July 11.— Editor SPORTING George, c..,4in double plays. Score: Fogarty. Score: Muldoon. Double piays-Sut- Smith,§s.... 411 1 2 0 T.B.B. p. A.B T.B.B. P. A.B Phlll ps, Hotaling, .421 2 1 0'Cramer,3b..in ) CHICAGO. T.B.B. P. A.B NKW TORK PIIILA. T.B.B. P. A.B DBTBOIT Passed balls LIFB:_The Nationals, by their steady and Stone, c,cf. fF „ _* ..Ml 611 9 31 1 1 ton Wiee, Burdock. Hotaling alone. lf,c.. 4 0 0 ft 0n 0A Knouff,p,rf..Slf.,^,, ! Dalr'inulo.lf 4 12 2 01 Kwlng.o. Mnnnlng.rf. 4220 0 OFarrell, 3b.. 411 -Barrett 3. Wild pitches-Morrill 2. Umpire- Ryan, 201 Waid,cf.; 400 2 00 Hanlon, cf. 620 0 0 brilliant playing.have aroused great enthusi Brouthers.rf 3 3 1 4 01Kilroy,rf,p..iuJ; Goro,cf.....4 11 7 1 Purcell.lf... 6023 Kolly, rf. ... 6 2 2 0 v:onnor,2b.. 6232 FoK'irty, of. 6 0 1 3 Wood, If... 503 1 1 Decker. asm among our base ball public, and at the Murphy,cf..3 2 1 0 Anson, Ib... 6 0 0 14 Gillosple.lf. 4000 0 0 Mulvey, 3b. 6 1 2 1 Bennett, o. 4 2 2 1 0 BUFFALO VS. PROVIDENCE. base ball is booming. This Total..... M'Ktnn'n,lb4 0 2 12 0 0 Scott, Ib... 612 0 1 home club, after a present writing Total.... 401310271414 Pfeffor, 2b.. 6 1 2 4 2 1 Farrar, Ib.. 6 1 3 12 At Buffalo July 9 the should be, as the Union club have in •WTm8'n,3b6 0 0 1 1 0 H'nkln'n,3b3 000 Andrews. 2b 6 2 4 2 Woldman.rf 6 0 2 0 0 last game of the present is as it Trenton...... 0 1 0 030I|,, Klch'ds'n.rf. 4003 2 0 Meinke. p. .602 5 3 hard fight, won the the past eight games played as good ball as Domestic...... 5 1 0_1 ZO'' 9 2 MoClel'n.ss. 432 2 from Providence. The batting and Vye,ch,p.: 411 Colemnn, p. 6 2 2 2 4 3 Jones, ss.j. .400 2 1 series has been seen in Washington for years, and Two-base hits—Hollenbeck, Klint,o...... 411 4 10 Oasklns, ss. 420 0 1 Kingo, 0.... 5 0 0 2 2 1 Qelss, 2b... .400 1 0 fielding of both clubs was about equal, but that they are, although a Brouthers. Three-base hit—Stone. ._, while shown the public 4, Trenton 11. Wild pitches--^ Providence's few errors were costly little late in showing it, a strong club; one, —George Total 4171029215 Total..... 37 6 7 30 23 0 Total..... 43111827 178 Total.....41.... 6 12 2411 7 Buffalo's were not. Score: Williams 2. Base on hit by pitcher-" OhloaJo .... 0001002103-7 Philadelphia.....t.... 12104 210 X 11 T.B. B. P. A.E. in fact, that will make it very interesting for Trenton 3. First on balls—Domestic i, New York'" . " 1000210002-6 0210 0 BUFFALO. T.B.B. P. A.Bl PROV. 6, Domestic^ Detroit ...... /...• 20001 O'Rourke.lf. 311 1 00" " ! Hines,cf....6 0 1 1 0- 0- any club to win a ball from them. Washing- First on errors—Trenton Earned runs-Chicago 7, Now York 6. Two-base Earned runs—Philadelphia 5, Detroit 3. Two- 0 O1 Farrell, 2b.. 4 00460 tonians have not been slow to show their ap —Trenton 6, Domestic 5. Umpire-Mi. hit—Kelly. Homo runs—Connors 2, Ewing. I lint, base hlU-Melnke, Scott. Three-base hits—Man- Rowo, c..... 400 Time—3h. York 2. Bich'son,2b. 401 5 1 Start,Ib.... 4 03700 preciation of the good work done by the boys, Pfoller. First on balls-Chicago 2 New nine Ooleman. Home run—Mulvey. First on Brouth's,'lb'. 40 0 15 0 0 Radbo'rne.p 4 0 0 0130 First on errors-Chicago 2. Struck out-Chlcago ball!—Philadelphia 3, Detroit 2. First on errors— Jarroll, ir...4 0 0 0 0 for they have turned out in goodly numbers 7 Now York 4. Double plays-Wllllamson.Pfelkr 2, Detroit 4. Struck out—Illngo, White, 3b..4 2 3 are giving the manage Games Played July i, Philadelphia Lime, rf....4 23 Denny, 3b...4 0 1 0 o to see the eames, and and Anson; Kurns.Pfoffor and Anson; Kelly.Anson Oelss. Time—1:62. Umpire—McLean. Irwin, BS.....4 0 1 2 2 ment that substantial encouragement that At Richmond, July 4, »nd Willlamson. Passed balls-hwlnB J. VVIld Force, ss.... 4 0 0 1 1 1, Welch 1. TIruo-2;20. Um Eggler. cf... 401 0 0 Gilligan.e.. 401 they deserve. Who is it that now says the two games with the Virginias. pltchcs-Corooran Games Flayed July 8. 0 1 60 Radford, rf. 4 1 1 0 0 as follows: pire—Van Court. Galvin, p...4 0 Unions are not a success in Washington? ing the home team won At Detroit, July 8th, the home team was the right VIRGINIA. T.R. B. P. A.B IROH6n>E8. T.U! DKTKOIT VS. rHII-ADEI-.rniA. Total..... 365 9 27162 Total..... 37 1 8 27 22 3 When the Nationals enlarged badly beaten by the Philadelphias. The field field of their grounds the position of the Glenn,If.... 4 2 1 0 0 0 Bradley,!!..sin At Detroit, July !>, the Dotroits broke their club was bad, Meinke, Geiss, Buffalo...... ,...... -! 00000202-5 Nash, 3b.... 4 1 3 4 2~ 3|Derby,' " ' O....SH1I ing of the home Providence..../...... 0 01000 000-1 diamond was somewhat changed and in this 4112 1 0;Ooodm'n,ll>SU!' long chain of defeat* by whipping Philadel Scott and Shaw maki-g costly errors, mostly 1, Providence 1. Two base Johnston.cf. and outnelded. Score: Earned runsf-Buffelo change the home plate, after several games Powell, Ib.. 4 1 210 0 l|HiKgin8,a.40«l phia, who outbatted wild throws. Shaw was hit hard and was hit—Irwin. Three-base hit—Denny. First on balls had been played, sank somewhat below the Hardie,c... 4001 3 OiM'Tam'y, CI40II PH1LA. T.B. B.P. A.K PBTK01T. T.K.B. P. A.B —O'Rourke. First on errors—Buffalo 1, Providence 'owell, 3b... 6 3 S 4 2 not as effective as Vinton, the college pitcher. surface of the ground. This, Of course, had Larkin,2b.. 412 3 2;Foreman,p.31li Manning, rf. 4 11300 errors were made in 2 Left on bases—Buffalo S. Providence 9. Struck Dugan.E, ss. 2 0 0 2 4 20Idfield,rf.Ui| 411 o 0 Hanlon, cf.. 6 3 3 1 I 0 Most of Philadelphia's Richardson 2, Brouthers 2, Force, Egg to be remedied and when it was taken up Purcull.lf... 4 2 1 0 0 0 and were not out—Rowe, Morgan, rf.. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Donald,3b..4011' MeCU-11'11,684 0 1 0 0 Wood, If.... the first part of the game, ler Galvin 2, Farrell, Denny 2, Irwin, Radlord. preparatory to making it set right Alex. 3 ITomney, 8c..4tn' 1 0 1 Bonnett, 0.. 4 0 2 6 II Irwin; Farrell, Irwln to Sullivan, p.. 3 0 0 1 Crowloy, c.. 4 0 0 0 costly. Score: Double plays—Farrell to Voss planted a horseshoe underneath its Mulvey, 3b.. 411 3 1 Scott, Ib.... 5 0 1 17 PHILA. T.B.B. P. A.B DETROIT. T.B.B. P. A.B Passed balls-Rowe, Gilligan. Time—1:40. Woldm'n, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Start. smooth surface. Wonder if this has any Total..... 32 7 10 27 169 Total.....38111 Fogarty, cf.. 311 0 0 Manning, rf. 5 2 3 2 o 1 Farrell, 3b.. 401 Umpire—Burns. 1 0 30 in 4 1 0 0 1 Molnko, 88.. 401" 4 0 1 o Hanlon, of... 610 thing to do with the late success of the Virginia...... 0 2 Farrar, Ib... 6 3 PurcelLlf... 621 2 NEW YORK. Ironsides...... 0 0 1 00 lull Andrews,2b. 411 3 1 Shaw, p..... 412 McClell'n.ss 6 2 2 2 6 1 Wood, If.... 611 CHICAGO VS. Nationals? Next thing in order will be to 3 3Gelss,2b.... 310 2 0 o... 603 July 9th, the home club had Earned runs—Virginia, 3 Two-tow 1IM Vinton, p... 400 Rlngo, 0.... 611 2 2 Bennett, At Chicago. put a horseshoe under each base bag. Then Three-base hits—Larklns, Kail I Fogarty, of.. 412 0 0 Scott, Ib.... 402 no trouble in beating New York, and it was man. Total..... 371012 27176 4 0 0 you will have them coppered, boys. run—Fowell. Left on base—Ironsides II,Ts Total.....35 6 7 24 9 8 Mulvey, 8b.. 612 Woldman,rf only by Corcoran's wild throw,that the visi Goodman aid H£ Philadelphia...... 0 0200200 2- Farrar, Ib.. 6 0 0 Shaw, p..... 411 Manager O'Leary don't seem to understand 4. Triple plays—Derby, 0200033 0—10 tors scored at all. Begley was heavily Struck out—Ironsides 3, Virginia 6. Bwi: Uetrolt ...... -.1 Andrews,2b. 423 Meinke, ss.. 402 how his club has sustained the successive B», Earned runs—Detroit 2. Two-base hits—Orow Vinton, p... 4 0 o 2 2 Qelss, 2b.... 4 1 1 batted, but, except in the fourth inning, the of the Nationals and —Virginia 2. Passed balls—Derby. ley Meinko. Three-base hit—Farrell. Passed had been defeats at the hands Umpire—Bradley. ' on runs were all made after chances says he is going to put on a uniform himself bolis-Crowloy 6. Wild pitch—Vlnton. First Total..... 42111427138 Total..... 39 4 11 24 139 refused. Score: In the afternoon the visitors tins ball*—Philadelphia 3, Detroit 3. First on errors— Philadelphia...... 00423110 x—11 A.E Saturday in order to liven his boys up. Detroit 2. Struck out-Manning CHICAGO. T.B.B. P. A.B HEW YOBK. T.R.B. P. tables, the Virginias playing badlj ki Philadelphia!!, Detroit..:...... ! 11000010—4 Dalry'ple.lf. 5226 2 0 Ewing, c.... 400 , Voss and Gunson have developed into a 2, MoOlollan, Crowloy, Pogarty. Double plays- Earned runs—Philadelphia 3, Detroit 3. Two- 0 0 Ward.cf.... 400 battery and are doing good field. Score: and Puroell, Mulvey, Andrews and Farrar. Gore, cf..... 4001 very effective VIBOINIA. T.B.B. P. A.E.i IRONSIDES. T.U! Vinton base hits—Fogarty. Andrews, Mulvey, Wood, Far- Kelly, rf.... 4 0 0 1 1 0 Connor, 2b.. 401 Wise and Baker are there, too, every Umpire—McLean. Time—1:66. roll. Homo run—Geiss. First on balls—Philadel 1 work. Glenn, rf.... 51120 0 Bradley.lf..il|i Anson, Ib... 5 4 3 12 0 0 aillespie, II. 4 0 time and de brilliant work, both in the field Nash, 3b.... 5 0 0 0 6 fliOIdfield. c..ll!!l BUFFALO VS. 1'KOVIDENCE. phia 1. Detroit 2. First on errors—Detroit 7, Phil Pfeffer, 2b.. 4 2 2 1 Dorean, rf.. 3 0 0 adelphia 4. Struck out—Philadelphia 2, Detroit 2. 2 12 and at the bat. Tom Evers and little Deasley Johnston. cf. 5 1 2 0 0 0 Goodm'n,lb(lll At Buffalo July 5 the Buffalo won easily, Will'm'n,3b. 6140 3 0 McKln'n,lb. 3 1 Powell, ID.. 5 0 113 0 SiHiggins.Sb.itli had no Double plays—Andrews and McUlellan, Shaw and Burns, ss.... 5022 1 1 Hank'son,3b 3010 are playing their positions ic a manner that owing to the fact that Providence Farrell. Passed balls—Ringo 1. Wild pitchep— 0 0 Larkin, 2b.. 3 2 1 1 2 2 McTm'v.cUIl just suiting the Corcoraa, p. s o o 2 5 1 Begley, p... 3 0 has not been excelled by any of the players Doyle, p.... 523 2 2'Pyle, p...... ill pitcher; lladford's delivery Vinton 1, Shaw 2. Time—1:50. Umpire—William Flint, c..... 4003 1 0 Caskins, ss. 3 0 1 4 have come to borne team. Nava had a finger disjointed, McLean. on the different clubs that Dugan.E.ss. 511 6 3 Forems,n,rf.»lli at his post. The 311 6 24 13 8 Washington this season. Joy, who played Dugan,W.rf4 1 1 5 2 Donald, 3b.HI but pluckily remained CLEVELAND VS. BOSTON. Total..... 39 9 13 27 15 2 Total..... is Hardie, e.,.4 1 2 6 1 Tomney, ss.flt admirably Chicago...... i...... 00080132 x—9 on the Washington^ early in the season, score: At Cleveland July 8 Buffinton, 0000001 0—1 base in great style and show BUFFALO. T.B.B. P. A.ltjrBOVID'CE. T.B. B. P. A.B was, was again too much for New York...J...... 0 covering first Total.... 41912272513 Total.... MK O'Rourke, If 6 2 1 0 0 0 Hlnos, cf.... 4 0 1 300 supported as he Earned runs—Chicago 2. Three-base hit—Dal ing the public that he can play with the best the Cleveland batsmen, who could get but 2, Pfeffer, William- Ironsides...... 3 0 1 3 0 Jll JlOWe,Kowe, 0.....o..... D6 il3 i)8 o6 1i i1 Farrell.r iiuuii. 2b..*u.. 401» v A 3o 01ui rymple. Home runs—Anson of them. Henry Moore is perhaps one of the Virginia...... 0303 lit! Mlch'ds'n,2b4 2 2 3 5 0 Start, Ib.... 4 0 2 10 00 six scattered hits. The score was: son. First on balls—Chicago 4. First on errors— here, 7. Two-base kfrr 0 0 A.B.| CLKVB'D. T.B.B. P. A.B Struck out—New York 2. greatest favorites with the audiences Earned runs—Virginia Uro'thors.lb 6 1 4 12 1 0 Radbo'ne.rf. 1002 BOSTON. T.B.B.P. Chicago 4. New York 2. 2, E. Dugan. Home run— Glenn. LeKrt White, 3b... 401 1 2 0 Irwln, 88.... 4 0 0 0 1 0 Hornung.lf. 62220 OjPhillips, Ib. 4 0 1 10 11 Double plays—Willlamson to Pfeffer, to Anson; for whenever he comes to the bat he is liber 3b... 4002 6 1 1 0 Hotaling, cf. 4 0 0 0 1 Passed balls—Ewing 1. the ball for Ironsides 10, Virginia 7. Struck ou»-W Lilllle, rf.. .601 0 0 Denny. Sutton, 3b.. 5 2 3 0 Dalrymple to Anson. ally applauded and is hitting Ironsides 4. Bases on balls—Vireinltllt Force, SB.. .400 6 0 Carroll, If... 4012 0 1 Burdock, 2b. 6122 0 0 Smith, 2b... 4 0 2 6 1 Time—ah. Umpire—Van Court. keeps every time. Larkin, who has been Nava, c..... 411 1 1 027 0 0 Evans,rf.... 411 2 0 2. Passed balls—Oldfleld 2. HardieJ, f.J Myors, of.. .412 Morrill, Ib.. 6 sick for a month past, is out again and play 1. Batters hit by pitcher— Ironsides!. J» Galvin, p. .400 Radford, p. 301 4 1 Morlarty, cf 6 0 0 3 0 0 Harkins,p.. 300 5 0 Games Flayed July 11. Bufflnt»n,p. 600 0 10 3 Glassc'k, 88. 3 0 1 8 0 ing his usual good game at third. McKinna Umpire — Bradley. Total.....40 91127142 Total..... 821 7 24126 Crowley, rf. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Murphy, If.. 4 0 1 0 2 At New York July 11 the first League has been released by the Nationals. DOMESTIC VS. ALLENTOmt Buflalo...... 1 2100500 X—9 Wise, 68..... 4 22220 Muldoon, 3b 4 0 0 3 0 game for nearly a month drew a large crowd. The Washingtons are still away and are At Kewark, July 4th, these clJhR Providence...... 0 0001000 0—1 Hackett, 0.. 4 2 2 10 2 0 Bushong, c. 3 0 o 2 1 were easily defeated.being success, much to the dis Earned runs—Buffalo 6. Two-base hits—Brouth- The Philadelphias meeting with poor two games. The morning game w* ers 3, Uowo. Throe-base hit—Richardson. First Total..... 42101427153 Total..... 331 6 27260 outplayed at all points. McElroy pitched appointment of their friends. Ed Yewell Allentown as follows: on halls—GalvlnS, Radford 2. First on errors- Boston...... 00411000 4—10 for the Philadelphias and was hit hard and had to leave them last week on account of DOMESTIC. T.B.B. P. A.E'ALLEKTOIUM1! Buffalo 3. Left on bases—Buffalo 10, Providence Cleveland...... 0 00100000— 1 freely. Welch officiated in the pitcher's box sickness and is now here at home. Manager E.Pierson,2b4 2132 l|Galligan,ttiH 8. Struck out—Force, Irwln 2, Denny 2, Nava. Earned runs— Boston 4, Cleveland 1. Two-base for the New York, and was supported by "Holly" seems to have secured two good Gaunt, c.... 411- ' 8 1 0 Landi6,rf...JH Double plays—Force, Richardson, Brouthers; hits— Hackett, Evans. Three-base hit— Wise. Left throwing good Coogan, cf.. 4 0 2 1 0 1 Jacoby,cf....»i Time—1:40. Umpire—Burns. Cleveland 3. First on errors— Boston 2, Cleveland to the bases was especially fine. Fogarty, batters, and when they get accustomed to the Hollenb'k,ir4 0 1 001 Mack,2b....(l! 3. Struck out— Boston 6, Cleveland 10. Double Andrews, Connor and Caskins fielded in fine nine will no doubt be an addition to his club. McD'n'ld.lb 400 2 1 Alcott.tt... Three-baBO hit—Bufflnton. Total.... 3438241011 Total.... 4217 1627 104 friends, and Wand's work in behalf of Con 4. Cleveland 4. First on balls—Sutton, Burdock, 177 Total.... 38810271912 Weigand,88. 5241 1 2 Dehlman,lti * First on errors—Boston Total.... 46111227 Philadelphia...... ! 02000000—3 gressman O'Neill, who is vice-president of Holl'nb'k.lfS 0 2 1 0 0 Mack, 2b...<: Wise, Hotalinu, Bushong. New York...... /..... 2 3300120 0—11 New York...... 6 0143012 x—17 5. Cleveland 3. Struck out—Hornung, Morrill, 1 12310000—8 the St. Louis Club, only made Von der Ahe's McDon'd.lb 5 0 1 11 1 0 Alcott, 3b...t|. 3, Hackett, Phillips 2. Hotal Chicago...... /..... Runs earned—New York 3. First on errors- George, e... 8 1 1 9 1 0 Lang, »..»'!'• Manning, Crowley Earned runs—New York 1, Chicago 4. Two-baae Philadelphia 1, New York 3. First on balls—Phila friendship the greater. So when it came to ing, Smith, Evans, Harkins. Moliet, Muldoon 3 MoKinnon, Caskins. Home Cramer, 3b. 2 2 0 1 2 2 Healy,p.,rtl 1, Bushong 1. Wild pitches hits—Kelly, Ewing. delphia 2, New York 6. Struck out—Philadelphia electing delegates to the National Democratic 3 1 2 0 10 2 Guehrer, [.•"; Passed balls—Hackett runs—Dorgan, Willlamson, Anson. Left on bases 3. New York 2. Left on base—Philadelphia 3 convention, Von der Ahe being anxious Knoutf,'p..! —Harkins 2. Umpire—Decker. Time—1:36. —New York 7, Chicago 6. Double plays—New New York 6. Total base hits—Philadelphia 8 to represent his bailiwick in the ca 27 186 Total.....«?• York 1. Struck out—By Goldsmith 1, by Welch 6. New York 19. Three-B»se hit—McKinnonf Two- Total.....38812 Games Played July 7. on errors—New York 9, Chicago 6. First on pacity of alternate, called Wand's services Domestic...... ! 3 1 OOl First base hit—Dorgan. Double play—Fogarty and 0 000 «l'ji At Chicago, July 7, the New Yorks could balls—By Goldsmith 2, by Welch 1. Passed balls Vandenvoucuer. Wild pitches—McElroy 4. Passed into play, and as a result was elected Allentown...... —Flint 2. Time—2h. Umpire—Van Court. Umpire—Van aspired. Either Earned runs—Domestic 5. First ti not bat Corcoran and did not make a single ball—Vandenvoucuer. Time—1:46. to the position to which he Domestic 2, Allentown 4. First on t*«r run. The fielding of the home team was very BUFFALO VS. PROVIDENCE. Court. by promise or certain agreement Wand was 4, Allentown 2. Left on base—Dome* . fine, while that of the visitors was poor. At Buiialo July 8 the game between these DETROIT VS. CHICAGO. to have $50 for his services, and Saturday town 7. Double play—Mack and Dell*; Most of the Chicago's runs were made after clubs was very exciting. Serad did wonder At Detroit, July 11, the home club owes a night he called upon Von der Ahe for out—Pierson, Welgand, McDonald,* three men should have been out. Chicago ful work in the box, but the support he re fine victory to Meinke's effective pitching that amount. Some say Wand was in liquor, Jacoby, Lang 2, Guehrer. Passed Wj' third inning on Con times and cost Buffalo but all 1. Gaehrer 1. Wild pitch—HeaiJ. ' made five runs in the ceived was poor at and the fine fieldiug of the home team. De others that he was perfectly sober, Pearoe. nor's errors and singles by Dalrymple and the game. Brouthers at first made some troit's batting was extremely weak, but they agree that he came out of the saloon with Gore and Anson and Williamson's home run, most inexcusable errors and every time he took advantage of every error made by Chi Von der Ahe and leaning upon that gentle TBEKTOK VS. WILMISGT* one in the fifth on Gore's home run, and one did so the game could have been won. Provi cago. Score: man's shoulder. There was a short consulta At Trenton, July 4, in the m*, in the sixth on Dalrymple's base hit and er dence played a splendid fielding game. Bad- DBTBOIT. T.R.B. P. A. B CHICAGO. T.B.B. P. A.E tion in which Wand said he wanted money Wilmington defeated the home'*' rors by Connor and Caskins. Score: bourne had to be substituted for Sweeney in Farrell, 3b.. 4 2 1 0 0 1 Dalr'm'le,lf. 411 1 and not a check, and then he was noticed appended score. In the aftern 17> lfl. one the single redeeming feature being Bos 4' 01 < 2 0 Shetzline.lb 4 0 l 12 00 Albert,rf.... 4110 Latham, p. 4 0 1 o 3 0 Boston vs. St. Louis at Boston ton's batting. Score: by Boyle 7. First on ba,lls-By Dorsey 6 First on rf 40001 0 Uluinton, cf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Meegan, lb. 4 0 0 16 " 11' J2' H' J9' galt'more vs.Kansas City at Bait. f"°p-Sc. Louis 5. Baltimore 1. UmpirY-HoT- Ueorge. rf.. 4 0 o 1 1 0 14,16,17,19, National vs. Chicago at Wash. BOSTON. T.R.B. P. A.K KANSAS C'Y T R B P A K land. Time— 2 hours. fb 30003 0 Mvers, 2b. . . 4 0 1 2 6 1 Cregan, c... 4003 2 0 Cramer, c.. 4 0 1 5 0 0 Murnan, lb. 6 1 1 13 00 Wheeler?!?: ™'l 3 o ii ,i 0 0 0 9 0 Schenck, 3b. 4 0 1 0 0 0 O'Brien'2b.'4 2 3 NATIONAL VS. CINCINNATI. ' n * ° ° Total..... The Record. 430 Oorman, lb. 5 1 1 14 0 0 40 5 8 29 204 Total.... 4161230163 Irwln, 3b... 6 2 2 0 2 1 Wyman, p.. 6 1 o 1 At Washington July 9 the home club kept 300 0 8 0 Smith, sa... 4 0 0 431 Active...... 000100103 0—5 No material changes have taken place in Crane, rf.... 5 3 4 l 812 1 0 0 Stone, c..... 3 0 2 400 Domestic...... 300010100 1—6 1 0 Shafer. rf... 4 1 2 o o o up its good work and defeated the strong this Association, except that the Keystone Hackett, ss.. 6322 1 1 Barry,2b. ...400 2 2 1 Cincinnati Club i» one of the best games 500 Brouth's, rf. 3 0 0 2 00 tarned runs— Active 2, Domestic 2. Two-base Slattery, cf.. 5211 0 C Cross, ss.... 4 o l l 0 0 0 Murphy, p.. 3 0 0 031 hits-Oagus, Qrady and Albert. Left on base- and National have been playing a surpris McKeever,™~.»^ IB«,I.U_A c 6 2 2 «4 13 Luff, 3b..... 3 0 0 21 ever witnessed in that city. Evers' second Active 6, Domestic 6. First on errors— Active 1, 3 4 Tenney .p.,.6.p... 6121 1 2 1 8 4 Dwight, c. 4 0 2 6 2 base playing, a wonderful one-hand catch by 2)1227330 Total..... 33 0 6 24 123 Domestic 1. Struck out— By Frlel 2, by Latham 2. ingly strong game, and threaten to make it Butler, If...If 6R 1i 2o 1i 0n 1t Porter,c'f....n_£_ _'^ 400: :: * 1 11 Moore and a stop and assist by Wise were ;:"...... ooiooooo o—i Wild pitches— Frlel 3. Passed balls— Cramer 2, lively for second or third place. Boston has the features of the game. Score- 000000 0—0 Lreegan 3. Double plays— Oagus, McLaughlin shown a marked falling off. The record con Total.... 451719271(10 Total..... 37 5 9 272221 " " Po A-' -*"• CN'H- ^"12 nn'errors—Domestic 2. Left on base— and Meegan; Halpln, McLaughlln and Meegan: tains all games up to and including Friday, ~Boston...... v—««...... ,*.... J.... v_utiu7o0204107 0 3—17 "*.,:« Trenton 7. Struck out—Domestic 2, Qagus, Meegan and Creeean: Oeorge and Cramer. Kansas City...../.... 4 0000010 0—6 Deasley, ss.. 400 o o Hawes, rf... 4 o 0 0 0 O Jo»*C8 %wo-base hits-Schenck, Stone. Three- Umpire — Curry. Time— 2 hours. 0 4 0 Harbrld'eef4 01100 fcarned runs—Boston 2, Kansas City 1. Two-base Moore,If.... 400 2 0 1 Sylvester. If --*"»'•"° umpire-Curry. Time-l:30. hits—Crane, O'Brien, Butler, Wheeler. First on Wise, rf..... 4 3 4 4 0 0 4 00 VIRGINIA VS. WILMINOTOX. > 5"C? 01 110 Powell, Ib.. 4 0 0 16 00 VIRGINIA VS. IRONSIDES. Baltimore...I (Chicago..... r balls-By Tenney 2, by Wyman 3. First on errors Evers, 2b... 421 8 6 1 Jones, ss.... 4 0 0 121 At Kichmond, July 9, the visitors won an Boston...... [Keystone....[National.... oP Boston 4, Kansas City 6. Struck out—Boston 4 Larkin, 3b.. 401 201 Crane, 2b...8 0 o o it Richmond, July 5, the Ironsides were | Kansas City 5. Double plays—Dwight and Oor 51 other game through the heavy batting and CLUBS. r Voss, p..... 4 0 1 4 0 Kelly,_lly.o. o..... 3 015 09 stated in » close game, which was won by 1 en' I man, Porter ani •"—man. Passed halls—McKee Ounson,, c...... 4 o 0 1 0 Bradley, p.. 3 o 0 careless fielding of the home nine. In the I a o ver 2, Dwight 1. Wild pitches-Tenney 2, Wyman Joy,lb...... 4 0 0 12 70 Si opponents in the ninth inning, wken eighth inning Doyle gave way to Nash as 6. Time-2:40. Umpire-Dutton. ™yman 0 1 Barber, 3b.. 8 1 1 20 r:bitted eut three runs. Score: pitcher. Murphy 'Ufl T.K.B. T. A.B. IRONSIDES. T.R.B P. A.E succeeded in keeping the 30 5 8 27 16 4 Total.... 32 1 3 27 16 Z Virginia hits well scattered. Score: Altoona ...... 1 0 Games Flayed Jnly 7. if"" 615 3 00 Bradley, If. 6 1 1 4 00 1 0 1 3 0 0 S T*"" 512 0 21 Goodman.lb 5 2 2 10 01 VIRGINIA. T.R.B. P. A.EI WILJIINQT'ir.T R B P AE Baltimore...... 3 5 6 4 5 6 1 0 30 July 7th the Kansas City Club, the latest oincinnati::::::/:::::: 0 J ? 0° 0° S I o° tf Olenn.lf . . . . 5 0 1, 0 0 lIBurns.ss.... 4 1 2 l 20 Boston...... 3 4 7 5 1 4 27 Î£e!!un,S-£,atl2?al 2. Two-base hit-Wise. ''ilifV^ll 3 5 1 Oldfleld,rf,c 5 0 1 511 Chicago...... acquisition to the CJniou Association, made sCk I°»UtlBy »™dley 6:, b* VoBS «• DouWe JjllbSll" 0 1 McTam'y, cf 5 1 2 1 00 Nash. 3b,p. . 4 1 1 4 5 3iLynch,c.... 6 1 1 950 6 3 3 3 1 7 24 its first appearance in this city and was rSicfsi* 23312 Derby, c, rf. 4 1 1 2 10 Larkin, 2b.. 3 1 2 3 4 0;Casey,cf.... 400 0 01 Cincinnati...... 4 6 5 3 2 0 26 s— Deasley, Evers and Joy; Barber and i.i.rf 510 1 0 OTomney, ss. 4 0 0 080 Powell, lb..4 0 2 7 1 1 Say, 3D...... 4 3 2 1 50 Keystone...... 2 1 6 0 3 0 3 17 easily defeated by the Keystones by a score Wi.rîn l 6 2 Higgins,2b. 3 2 1 110 Johnstop.ss. 40022 0 Bastian,2b . . 512 6 01 National...... j 1 1 5 5 1 1 17 of 20 to 3. The clubs were unevenly matched W.D'n, cf,3b 40020 2;Munce,rf. ... 320 o 00 •H. Louis...... 1 3 5 6 8 7 BOSTON VS. CHICAGO. 0 0 O'Donald, 3b.. 410 3 01 Kansas City...... 0 43 and the home team took a long lead from the 0 0 1 Foreman, p.. 1 1 1 o 66 Doyle, p,cf. . 4 0 2 0 3 4 Cusick, If... S 0 2 300 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 3 start, batting Hickman all over the field. At Boston July 9 the Bostons turned the 60 o! ______Stratton. rf. 4 0 o 4 o o Murphy. p.. 411 1 72 ;ables upon the Chicago Uaions by beating Total Iost...... |l9 19 The visitors could do nothing vrith Weaver - --i Total..... 39 9 9 26 159 Morgan, C..4 o 1 5 2 ojSnyder, lb.. 4 1 0 6 01 20 26 22 34 32 6 15!l93 ;hem in one of the worst games ever witnessed Total.-*1101327148; although he did not exert himself. Score- ' Total.... 3629271711; Total.... 38101027 19 5 KBTSTONE. T.R.B. P. A.B'KANS'S CITY.T.R.B. P. A B n the Athens of America. The Chicago's 4022010—9 Games Played July 4. 1212001 3—10 Wilmlngton...... 3 0011221 0—10 Kenzil.cf... 6 1 0 2 0 0 Wheeler, If. 5 1 1 301 ield went all to pieces and the most ridicu- Virginia...... o 01000010—2 At Boston, July 4, the Boston Club won Hoover, If... 6231 1 0 German, lb. 6 0 1 ous errors were perpetrated. The Score: Earned runs— Wilmlngton 4, Virginia 1. Two Clements.rf. 6331 0 0 Wyman, cf. 4 1 0 BOSTON. T.R.B. P. A.E CHICAGO. T.R B P A m two games from Kansas City. The morning McC'm'k,3b4 2 3 1 base hits— Say, Murphy and Powell. Three-base contest was a pretty one and resulted: 3 1 Shaffer, rf.. 5 0 2 0 Irwln,3b.... 511 2 11 Elllok,rf....4 10 0 00 hit— Say. Home run— Bastian. Left on bases— Esterday, ss 5 2 1 4 5 0 McLa'lin,3b 4014 3rane, rf.... 4'""00 o 0 0 Schoen'k, lb 4 1 1 4 1 O ;ni» 9. Double plays—Nash, Larkin BOSTOS. T.R.B. P. A.E RAN. CITY. T.R.B. P. A.E. Flynn, c... 6 3 4 :.i Po_eii, Larkin and Powell, Higgins and Wilmington 8, Virginia 9. Struck out— Wilmlng 1 00 Berry,2d....4 111 iackett, ss.. 5 1 1 0 4 0 (iross, e..... 4 0 1 10 ton 3. Virginia 7. Bases on balls— Wllmlnaton 5 Murnan, lb. 4 0 1 11 00 Wheeler, p. 4 0 1 1 82 McQln'ls,lb 5 3 4 11 1 0 Cross, ss.... 4 0 2 1 Human,lb. 4017 0 0 Krieg, of.... 4 1 1 4 jjjj-ji. struck out—By Foreman 6, by Dug an O'Brl»n, 2b. 4 3 2 3 41 German, lb. 4 Peak,2b.... 5216 1 0 «]_» on tails—Virginia Virginia 2. Passed balls— Lynch 1, Morgan 2 o 0 8 00 3 2 Alexander^ t 0 1 8 Slattery, of. 4 1 1 1 . lCronln,2b...4. _„_._,.„..., 110. . o a 4. Passed balls—Derby Time-2:05. Scanlan. If.. 4 0 2 0 00 Wyman,' of.. 4023 Weaver, p.. 5 2 4 o 2 1 Hickman, p 4 0 1 2 Soannell, If. 4 1 2 2 01 Suck, ss,3b.. 801 T (3,1,1 L Morgan 3. Wild pitches—Sullivan 1, Umpire— Bradley. Crane,rf.... 4 0 1 2 00 Shafer, if... 4 o 0 2 23 }_ji!ii_Umpire-Bradley. Time-2:10. 0 McKeever,c420 9 1 6 Brlggs, If.ss. 4 0 2 1l oon a ALLENTOWX VS. TKENTON. Tenney, p.. 4 0 0 1 Cross, ss.... 4 o 1 0 Total.....47202827 154 Total.... 3931027li"ll Butler, 2b.. 322 3 0 0 H'seh'r,3b,p» 0 0 248 A1LESTOWN VS. ACTIVE. McKeever, c 3 1 0 4 Berry, 2b.... 4 1 1 Keystone...... >...! 6030013 3—20 Tenney, p... 4 o 0 0 10 8 Horan,p,lf.. 300 o 10 4 At Allentown, July 9, the reorganized Hackett, ss. 3 1 1 1 IVIcL''in,3b,lf4 012 KansasClty...... /....o 00001011—3 it Allentown J-ly 5 the Actives were Trenton Club was beaten by the home team. Slattery, cf.. 3101 1 0 Dwight, c.. 3 1 o 8 Rune earned—Keystone7,Kansas City 1. Two base Total.... 3788241612 Total.... 3347«232o"lS lejteu in a pretty game, which was iuter- The fielding of both clubs was excellent, but Butler, 3b.. 3 0 0 4 3 0 Lun\ If, 3b.. 3 u 1 1 tilts—Clements 2, Weaver 2, Berry. Home run- •Butler out for not touc ling first -ipted at the sixth inning by raiu. Only one Murphy and Stone's poor battery work Clements. First on errors—Keystone 7, Kansas Boston...... /...... 0400002 2—8 -m had then been scored, Total..... 326 1 2714 7 Total..... 8427 24M11 City 2. On called balls—Eslerday2, Wyman. Left Chicago...... (...... 1002100 0—4 handicapped the Jerseymen. Healy was Boston Union...... /.! 3101000 x—e on bases—Keystone 9, Kansas City 7. Double plays Earned runs—Boston 1. Two-basehlts—Butlerl icrmt I.--*- r- AÂLLEHT'WN. T.R.B. p. A.B very effective. Score: trU-Xt * 0 " ° 1 0:Oalllgan, If. 4 0 0 000 Kansas City Union../..O 0000020 0—2 —Hoover and Peak, Peak and McOinnis, Esterday Briggs. First on balls—Boston 2,Chicairo 1 First ALLENTOWN. T.R.B. P. A.E.| TREBTON. T.R.B. P. A. B Earned runs—Boston 1. Two base hit—Crane. and Peak. Struck out—Kenzil 2, Clements Me- on errors—Boston 11, Chicago 3. Struck out— lotle lb .. 4 0 0 7 0 0 Landis, p... 4 1 1 2 40 Oalligan, If. 4 0 0 1 00 Shetzliue.Sb 400 1 30 First on balls—Kansas City 1. First on errors- Cormick, Flynn, McOinnis, Peak. Wild pitches- Boston 8, Chicago 9. Double plays-Krleg and Ml 0.— < 01 0 3 Of Jacoby. cf.. 4 0 0 100 Landis, rf. . 3 1 1 3 0 0 Kecclus, cf.. 4 1 1 2 00 Boston 3, Kansas City 1. Struck out—Boston 6, Weaver 2. Hickman 5. Passed balls—Alexander Croninj Horan, Schoeneok and Householder '_lf....301 0 0 0 Dehlman.lbS 0 0 800 Jacoby, ef. . . 4 1 2 3 0 0 Williains.lf. 4 0 0 000 Kansas City 3. Passed balls— McKeever 3, Dwight 4. Muffed fly balls—Peak, Cross, Wheeler, Wy Passed balls—McKeever 3, Gross 1. Wild pitches jtf..300 2 0 o;Hack, 2b....3 0 0 2 20 Dehlman,lb. 4 0 1 7 0 0 Smith, ss... 4 o 1 041 1. Wild pitches—Wheeler 2. Time—1:45. Umpire man, Shaffer. Umpire—Devinney. Time—1:45. —Tenney 2, Horan 1. Time—2:08. Umpire—Dut Uln[isb..300 0 00.Alcott.3b... 3 0 1 020 Mack, 2b... 3 1 1 1 1 0 Murphy, p.. 4 0 0 0 61 —Dutton. r ton. ___ ilb«t,rf...300 1 OOjLang,^s.... 3 0 0 030 Alcott, 3b...4 3 2 1 1 0 Stone, c..... 4 0 0 430 BALTIMORE VS. ST. LOUIS. Baas. a...3 0101 0 Devmny, rf. 3 0 0 0 01 Lang, ss.... 4 1 1 5 4 l|Bro'thers,2b 4 2 2 420 In the afternoon the visitors were badly At Baltimore July 7 the home club was Games Flayed Jnly 1O. Ci«j»n,c..300 5 0 0 Smith, C....3 0 0 300 Healy, p.. ...4 0 2 1 8 0 Weldel, rf. . 3 0 0 200 beaten, their pitchers being badly punished. outplayed at all points by the St. Louis Club, At Washington July 10 the National de- Smith, c..,.. 4 0 0 Score: fttil.... 8003 15 50 Total.... 30 1 2 1611 1 5 0 i;Miller. lb... 3 0 0 11 00 who played a perfect game. Not even a 'eated the Cincinnati Union again in the Acttn..—"...... 0000 BOSTON. T.R.B. P. A.E. KANSAS C'V. T.R.B. P. A E single passed ball or wild pitch was charged 0—0 Total. .... 34 7 10 27 12 2! Total. .... 34 3 4 24 18 2 Murnan. lb. 7 2 2 8 0 1 M'L'gblin,lf4 001001 presence of 1,!)00 people. The visitors could illintowi...... 0010 0—1 O'Brien, 2b. 7 3 5 3 43 Qorman, lb. 4 0 1 13 1 against them. The Baltimores played a not squeeze in more than one run, which was Struck ont-McLaughlin, Allentown...... 0 2011111 x— 7 0 Orady, Oalligan, Trenton ...... o 0 1 o o 1 1 o 0—3 Scannell, If. 6 1 2 0 0 l|Wy'n,cf13b>p4 110 7 3 fairly good game, Say alone doing badly. earned. The National hit Burns hard and Jmbt. DeUman. Two-base hit—Oagus. Passed Earned runs— Allentown 2. Two- base hit— Crane,c..... 6 2 3 7 2 IjShafer, rf,3b4 0 1 2 Score: Wild pitch—Landis. Kec- 0 0 earned five out of a total of seven runs. Both cius. Three-base hits —Jacoby, Alcott 2, Lang, Burke.p.... 4 2 2 0 7 3 Berry, 2b.... 4 1 1 2 0 BALTO. T.R.B. P. A.E ST. LOUIS. T.R. B. P. A.E. lines played in good form,each team making Healy and Brouthers. Left on ba«es— Allentown McK'ever.rf6 2 1 2 0 OiCross, ss.... 4 1 1 6 2 Seery, Af....4 01 2 0 0 Dunlap,_2b. 5 3 2 8 40 Games Played July 7. 5, Trenton 4. Struck out—By Healy 5, by Mur Hackett, ss. 6 4 4 5 41 Luff,3h,rf,cf. 4010 0 2 Fusselb'h, c. 4 0 o 3 0 Shaffer, rf.. 4 o 2 2 10 jut two fielding errors. Score: At Newark July 7, strengthened by Luf- phy 6. Base on being hit by pitcher— Landis. Slattery, cf. 6 3 5 H'km'n.p,3b 4011 4 1 Robinson, 3b 4 012 0 0 Rowe, of.... 4 1 o 1 00 NATIONAL. T.R.B. P. A.E CINCINNATI. T.R.B. P. A.B First on balls— Mack. Passed balls—Smith 2, Butler, 3b... 6 32 ALexander,c 400 3 3 2 Say, es...... 4 0 0 2 7 4 Oleason, 3b. 4 0 1 0 70 Daker, 0....6 1 3 6 0 0 Hawes, If... 4 1 2 1 OO knyandHatdeld, the Domestics easily de Phelan, 2b.. 4 o o 3 ~Qeasley, ss.. 512" 3 1 Burns, p.... 4 0 0 130 Stone 3. Time— 1:45. Umpire—Fearee. 1 1 Taylor, p... 4 o o o 40 Moore, If.... 4 1 1 feated Total..... 64 22 26 271812/Total.... 36 3 7 272311 W.Sw'n'y.p. 4000 7 0 Baker, c.... 4 0 1 1 20 0 1 Harbldge,cf4 0 1 0 OO the Trentons. Latham, the new Boston Unions..... ,4).. j 0 6 5 1 0 1 0 4—22 Levls.lb.... 4118 0 1 Q,uinn, lb.. 4 o 0 18 00 Wise, p..... 4 0 1 -on3 6 ayivetaer.ll.Sylvester.lf. *401 u 1 1 0 O fitctar, proved himself even more of a won- Games Played Jnly 10. Kansas City...... i'... 1 00000002—3 Cuthb't.cf.. 3 0 1 2 0 o Brennan, If. 4 1 2 0 00 Evers, 2b... 4 1 1 360 Powell, lb.. 4 0 1 13 0 At Heading July 10 the Actives lost an Earned runs—Boston 11. Two-base hits—O'Brien, Overbeck, rf 3 0 1 1 1 1 Whlteh'd,S8 400 2 30 Parkin, 3b. 4 1 1 1 1 0 Jones, 88.... 4 0 0 031 der than he did in Saturday's game, the other game to the Domestics through very Scannell, Crane. Hackett, Slattery, Butler. Home Voss, of.....4 o 1 1 0 0 Crane, 2b... 4 0 0 3 0 ieavy batters making but two safe hits, so run—O'Brien. First on balls—Boston 1. First on Total..... 341 5 27 197 Total.... 37 5 8 27210 „—-—,....-».rf.. 4 1 1 1 lo Swartz, o.... 401 0 0) effective was his delivery. He was supported costly errors. They outbatted the Domestics errors—Boston 6, Kansas City 5. Struck out—Bos- Baltimore...... ^. 00100000 o—1 Joy, lb...... 4 1 2 11 00 Barber, 3b.. 100 7 O in Spe style by the entire team. Score: greatly, but the latter played a rattling ion 3, Kansas City 5. Double plays—O'Brien and St. Louis...... /.. 20002010 0—5 game in the field, including two double plays. Murnan-Berry and Oorman. Passed ball—Alex Runs earned—St/touis 3, Baltimore 1. Two-base Total..... 38 7 1327 142 Total..... 83 1 8 24 161 OOBBTia T.B.B. P. A.B TRENTON. T.R.B. P. A.B National...... /...... 02004100 x—I PutMn.E.-)*!! 1 0 0 Score: ander. Wild pitches—Burke 3, Wyman 1. Time ills—Cuthbert, Shaffer. Robinson. Home runs— Shetzllne.lb 4 0 0 400 —2:10. Umpire—Dutton. Dunlap 2. First on balls—Swoeney 1. First on Cincinnati..../...... ! 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 CoOg>D.Cf..511• ' - - - «o Quinton, If.. 4001 0 1 ACTIVE. T.R.B. P. A.E.I DOMESTIC. T.R.B. P. A.E Earned runs-^Natlonal McL'hlin,2b 5 0 0 3 1 l!E.Pierson,2b4 0 0 431 errors—St. Louis 5. Struck out—By Sweeney 6, by 6,Cincinnati 1. Two-basa Welc'ml,H.442 3 4 2 Myers, 2b...4 0 0 2 1 0 AT WASHINGTON. raylor 3. Double play—Oleason, Dunlap and lit—Wise. Base on errois—National 1, Cincinnati lArr.lf. 4121 0 0 Schenck, 3b. 3 0 0 3 0 1 -Friel.rf... • - - 4120- - - o IjCoogan, cf. . 3 1 l 1. Base on Cullen, c.. 5 1 3 10 2 1 Weigand,ss. 400 At Washington July 4 the National Club •iulnn. Passed balls—Fusselbacu 3. Umpire- balls—Barber 3. Double Jblay—Evere Eitt«U,3b.$01 2 7 0 Willi'ms.c.. 3115 1 1 Holland. Time—2 hours. and Joy. Left on bases—National 6, Cincinnati 8. Llliun,p..6 0 2 0 6 0 Smith, ss... 3 1 0 2 0 Oagus, ss.. 4000 1 1 Hatfleld, 3o. 4 1 1 achieved two noteworthy victories. In the Struck out—By Wise 1, by Burns 2. Wild pitch— HcDdliM, 11)503 12 0 0 njraji,Ryan, î.,cf., y.p. o3 A1 u0 L 62 Heifer, lb. 401 6 0 0 Luf berry.lf. 4 1 1 morning the St. Louis Club was badly beaten NATIONAL VS. CINCINNATI. Burns. Time—1:40. Umpire—Kelly. eing made off him. The score was: Euwd r-ns-DoniMtic 5, Trenton 2. First on Active...... 00000200 2— VIoore, If.... 6 0 2 0 0 Oleason. 3b. 4 o o 2 1 0 Score: OH10AOO. T.R.B. P. A.Kj BOSTON. T.R.B. P. A.IB Mum-Domestic 1, Trenton 2. First on balls— Domestic...... 21000200 x—3 '.arkin, 3b. 5 u o Quill 11,1 b.... 3008 N.VTIONAI-. T.R.B. P. A.K CIN'MATI- Ellick, If.... 3 0 0 2 Earned runs—Active 4, Domestic 2. First on 0 6 T.R. B. P. A.E 0 o|[rwin,3b....3 1 0 220 Do-Mtic 3, Trenton 2. Left on base—Domestic 7, Voss, p.. 532 Brennan,c.. 200 3 1 0 iaker, c.... 4 2 0 1 0 Hawes, rf... 3 1 2 ScIioen'K,Ib4 1 1 s 0 oiCran*, o.... 4 0 0 10 23 Traaon 1 Struck out—Domestic 3, Trenton 6. jails—By Meegan 2, by Knouff 1. Struck out—By 421 20 }ross,rf..... 4 1 2 1 0 OJHackett,ss.. 3 0 0 051 Meegan 5, by Knouff 1. Left on base—Active 9, Ounson, c. Whiteh'd,ss3 0 1 1 5 1 >easley, ss. .522 220 Burns, p.... 4 2 2 Pmrtbulls-George 1. Williams 5. Wild pitches Joy,lb...... 6 0 0 12 0 0 Hodnett, p.. 3 0 1 0 5 0 Hoore, If... 5 3 2 300 Harbri'ge.cf 3 00 Kreig, c.... 4 o 1 10 2 2iMurnan,lb. 3 0 0 6 01 -MillM 3. Two-Dase hits—Brouthers, Fierson, Domestic 3. Two-base hits—Orady, Albert. Three- Wise, p..... 512 0 3 2i Sylvester, If 4 02 Suck," ' ss.... 4. o- u -1 i o'Slattery,of.. 3 o 0 101 Cotgu, Welgand, Latham and Oeorge. Three- base hits—Albert, McDonald. Home run—Cullen. Total.... 46121627 160 Total.... 301527218 Evers, 2b.... 6 1 2 {lch'ds'n,2b 4001 1 IjBurke.p.... 300 o 53 Double plays—Oeorge and McDonald; Coogan 4 1 OjPowell, lb.. 3 11 tut hit-McDonald. Umpire—Curry. Time— National Union...... 2 2001204 1—12 - ' Q,3b.. 5 0 1 2 0 0 Jones, BS.... 3 o 0 Jriggs, cf... 3 0 0 2 o o Scannefl,OVHiUUUil. If.11. 3O oU 1 .0> U 20)6 and Oeorge. Passed ball—Cullen. Wild pitch— St. Louis Union.../..! 00000000— 1 rf..... 500 200 Crane, 2b... 4 o o lousch'r, 3b 3 0 1 2 0 0 Butler, 2b... 306 3 1 Meegan. Umpire—Curry. Time—2 hours. Earned runs—Nalnonal 7. Two-base hits^-Moore, Ounson, of.. 6 0 1 Kelly, o.... 4 0 1 Dftlly,p..... 303 0 11 1 McC'rthy, rf 3 0 0 2 00 AIXENTOWN VS. ACTIVE. Wise 2. Three-base hit—Baker. First on balls— Joy,lb...... 4 0 1 Barber, 3b.. 4 1 1 At-lie-town, July 7, the Active had the ALLENTOWN VS. TRENTON. St. Louis 2. Struck out—National 2, St. Louis 6. Total..... 312 8 27164 Total..... 28 1 1 2417» gine all their own way until the seventh in At Allentowu, July 10, the Treutons re Double plays—Dunlap. Shafer and Whitehead; Total.... 43 911 27 83 Total.... 32 5 9 271410 Chicago...f...... o 0810001 x—2 trieved themselves by defeating the home Toy. Passed balls—Brennan 3. Wild pitch—Hod NationalNational...... t...... 40030100 1—9 Boston....y...... 00010000 0—1 ning, when the Allentowns woke up and by nett. Umpire—Burlimrame. Time—2 hours. Jincinnati...... /...... 00000212 0—5 Three-base hits—Gross, Householder. First on tone hitting, assisted by bad errors, scored lub in a well-played game. Weidel pitched Earned runs—National 1, Cincinnati 2. Two-base >alls— By Burke 2, by Dally 2. First on errors— tight runs. Active scored no more in the effectively for Trenton. Shetzline and In the afternoon the Cincinnati also was nits—Dcasley 1, Burns 2. Three-base hits—Moore. Chicago 6, Boston 2. Struck out—Chicago 6, Bos pie, hut Allentown could not overcome the Brouthers played finely in their new posi beaten as follows: First on balls—By Wise 4, by Burns 1. First on ton 11. Passed balls—Crane 1. Time—1:35. Um tions. Lang was off the Allentowns on ac- NATIONAL. T.R.B. P. A.E CINCIN'TI. T.B. B. P. A.E errors^Natlonal 6. Struck out—By Wise 8, by pire—Dutton. ____ tadpined in the first five innings. Score: Baker, cf, c. 4 2 2 0 1 Hawes, rf... 4 o 0 1 0 0 Burns 2. Wild pitches—Wise 1, Burns 2. Time— '"•—- T.R.B. p. A.BI ACTIVE. T.R.B. P. A.E ount of sickness in his family, and Mack, Deasley, ss. 5 0 3 l 6 1 Burns, p,lf.. 401 1 0 0 2:01. Umpire—Sullivan. Games Played Jnly II. '.510 1 0 o'McLa'ln, 2b 6 3 4 221 who took his place, had several serious er Wise, p,.... 5 0 0 7 0 Harbidge. cf4 o 1 2 0 0 '...410 2 2 OCnllen,c.... 5 3 2 15 10 0 BOSTON VS. CHICAGO. At Philadelphia July 11 the Kansas Citys rors. Score: Evers, 2b.... 6004 2 0 Sylv'ter.lf, p 4 l l 0 3 1 At Boston, July 7th, the home club was 'ell easy victims to the Keystones for the v..,,.,2>5 11 S 0 o:Oagus, ss... 6 1 1 0 01 TRENTON. T.R.B. P. A.E ALLENT'N. T.R. B. P. A.B Moore, If... 5 1 1 1 - ' Powell, lb. 4 1 1 15 0 2 W]-»0,1>>«0110 02Orady, cf...5 2 1 0 00 Shctzline,3b 53115 0,Galligan, If. 5 1 1 3 00 McK'na,c,rf. 4123 1 1 Jones, ss... 5114 4 0 completely at the mercy of Daily, who struck third time. The visitors could not hit Weaver «Kt,»....l o 001 l!Halpin, 3b.. 500 1 02 Eeccius.cf...~~ """""00 511 Landis, rf,p. 401 1 60 VOES, 3b..... 4 2 1 1 2 0 Crane, 2b.. 4114 3 1 out nineteen of them, thus equaling jhe re- t all and fielded badly. The batting of th« iWtt,3b...m 0 50Heifert,lb..4 23 901 Ounson,cf...4 1 0 1 0 Swartz,c... 3000 0 1 Keystones was very heavy. J*%I8....«22 2 53;Albert, rf...6 2 4 0 00 Williams,lf. 511 0 l:Jacoby,2b... 4 0 0 130 cordofSweeney, of Providence^The score: Wyman, A lex Smith, ss.... 5 1 2 6 2iDehlm'n,lb. 4 2 1 10 03 Joy,lb...... 4 1 1 11 oo Barber, 3b. 3000 4 0 ~DSTCTGO7~ T.R.B. P. A.BI BOSTON. T.R.B. P. A.H ander and Gorman were the only Kansas -"y.p...Ul 0 43iMeegan, p.. 5 0 1 0184 Stone, rf.... 4 0 0 0 OMack, ss.... 412 2 33 Ellick, rf... 4 0 0 0 0 Ojlrwln, 3b... 4 0 0 1 30 T/ity men who did good work in ««y-er,c..411 8 2 0 Creegan.lf.. 5 0 0 0 00 Total..... 40 810 27193 Total..... 34 4 6 27145 the field. "•H™—-•"•• 100 ______Bro'thers,2b 423 5 30 Alcott, 3b... 4 0 1 Shoe'eck.lb. 422 0 0 Crane, c.... 4 0 1 9 25 KEYSTONE. T.R.B. P. A.B KANS'8 Cl'Y. T.R.B. P. A.« Weidel,p... 401 0 60 Healy, cf....4 1 l National...... 4000300 1—8 ioran,ef.... 4 0 0 1 0 O.Hackett, ss. 3 0 0 111 -., ------Total..... 461316 27 229 Cincinnati...... /... 0 4000000 Koii7.II, cf... 4 1 2 0 00 Oorman, lb. 4 0 o 7 00 fttll.... 41 9 8 27 19 9 Knodell, c.. 4 0 0 6 10 Meany, p,rf. 400 0 —1 Krleg, c.... 4 o 2 18 1 4 Murnan, lb. 4 o 0 9 00 Hoover, If... 6 3 2 2 0 I: Wyman, If. 3 0 o 7 0 2. Miller,lb... 4 0 o 13 01 Ouehrer,c.. 400 Earned runs— National 1. Two-base hit— Moore. Fisher, 3b... 3 1 2 1 0 liSlattery, cf. 4 o 0 100 McC'm;k,3b 5331 2 1 Donnolly. c. 4 0 0 6 I 2 ...... 2 2 20 0—13 First on balls— National 1. Struck out— Cincin Briggs, 2b..4 1 1 1 1 1 Burke,p....3 0 0 0123 *™*own...... o. 0 00 0—9 isterday,st). 5021 3 2jBlaisdell, p. 4 1 2 0 i a . Total.....40 8 9 27 214| Total.... 37 5 7 24 16 7 nati 8. Passed balls — Swartz 1, McKenna 3. Time Suck, ss.....4 0 0 0 1 0 Scannell, If. 3 0 0 2 00 Flynn, c.... 5 4 1 6 3 0|McL'hlln,3b3 2 0 2 JWjriirWriirrors-Allentown 5, Active 4. First on —1:50. Umpire— Bradley. House'er, If. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Butler, 2b.. 3 0 0 1 20 II wn-illentounntoun 3,3 Active 3. Left on bases— Al- Trenton ...... 3 1110110 x—8 McOin'es.lb 6 2 4 11 0 0 Shaffer, rf.. 4 0 0 2 11 Allentown...... 0 0000011 3—5 Dally.p..... 3 11 0 22 1 McKeever,c 3 0 0 o 0 o 'eak, 2b....5 126 3 2 Berry, 2b... 4 1 2 1 11 5, Active 6. Passed___ balls———„ Ouehrer„__„. 4,., Two-base hits— Reccius, Brouthers 2. Three-base Games Played July 5. Wild pitches—Meany 1, Meegan Weaver, p.. 4 1 2 0 22 Dwight, cf. .300 02 1. Out hits—Dehlman, Healy. Left on bases—Trenton 5, At Washington July 5 the St. Louis Club Total..... 335 8 27257] Total..... 31 0 1 24209 Bakely, rf...4 100 0 0 Alexa'der,ss3 012 3 1 Galileans, Landis, Jacoby 2, Alcott 2, Allentowa 3. Struck out—Miller, Stone, Williams, hioago..../...... 1 0121000 x—5 any 3, Guehrer, Gagus, Albert. Double (Cnodell, Smith, Ouehrer, Meany 2. Double play took sweet revenge upon the Nationals, beat Boston...../...... 00000000 0—0 Total.... 42161827138 Total..... 32 4 5 27813 fnghlin and Helfert, Ouehrer and —Mack and Alcott. Passed balls—Knodell 1, ing them by a score of 7 to 1. Taylor made Earned runs—Chicago 4. Two-base hit—Schoe- Keystone...... /.... 62501110 1—1« Umpire-Pearce. Ouehrer 3. Time—1:50. Umpire—Pearce. bis reappearance with the visitors and neck. Three-base hits—Brings, Crane. First on Kansas City.....'..... 0 20100001—4 VISOISIA VS. IRONSIDES. oroved very effective. Voss also pitched a balls—Chicago 1. First on errors—Chicago 2, Bos Earned runs—Keystone 4, Kansas City 1. Two- Games Played July 11. jood game, on 3. Struck out—Chicago 10, Boston 19. Passed baso hits—McCormaek 2. McOlnness 2, Flynn, AtEichmond, July 7th, these clubs played only seven hits being obtained balls—Krleg 1, Crane 3. Wild pitches—Bume 2. Blaisdell. First on balls—Kenzil, Bakely, Mo- "are innings ere victory was decided. The At**.„ Lancaster July 11 the Wilmington t>y the St. Louis, but the errors of the Time—1:56. Umpire—Dutton. [>aughlln, Wyman. First on errors—Keystone 7. J™™e8 scored a run in third inning, which struck a snag and experienced unaccustomed Nationals were very costly. Score: iansas Oity 3. Struck out—Bakely 2. Passed ™ tone club tied in the ninth on defeat, the first for a long time. Pyle's BAT. DN. T.R.B. P. A.l ST. LOUIS. T.R.B. P. A.E Games Flayed July 9. mils—Flynn 3, Donnolly 3, Alexander 2. Umpire— hits by Baker.cf.... 4 0 0 1 0 Dunlap, 2b. 4 2 1 3 1 Jevlnney. Time—1:46. »i«a, Nash and Hardie. In the twelfth in- pitching was the rock upon which they split. 6 1 Shafer, rf... 411 0 At Philadelphia July 9 the Keystone Club Deasley, ss. 4 0 1 0 did not have such a walk-over over the Kan BOSTON VS. CHICAGO. ™J the Ironsides, by good batting and er- The game was intensely exciting and was Wise, rf., 3b. 4 0 0 21 Rowe, cf.... 4 0 2 0 0 At Boston, July llth, the much-weakened ^ûred three runs and disposed of their won in the last inning by timely batting by Evers,2b....4 0 1 3 1 Uleason, 3b. 411 7 1 sas City Club. The latter presented their """fornone. Score: Moore, If....3 0 1 0 0 Taylor,p.... 3 1 1 1 50 new pitcher, Blaisdell, and he puzzled the home team fell an easy victim to the Chi the Ironsides. Score: 0 2y the admission to membership of the At- Ironsides 1. Base on hit by pitcher—Goodman A van did not put in an appearance at the McLau'n,2b 410 120 Esterday, ss 4 0 0 0 antic Club, of Brooklyn, which will play Say~ 1.. Passed balls-McOloskey 2. Umpire—E. regular hour, however, and an exhibition Berry, 3b.... 4 0 0 222 Flynn, o.... 4 1 2 6 out the Harrisburg's scheduled and post- Game, Played Jnly 8. West. Time— 1:40. Cross, ss.... 310 140 McOin'ss,lb 4 0 1 19 game was started with Dick Burns, pitcher Dwight,un.But,-•••--» c... 3 2 1 5 20Peak,_b....4 1 1 2 xmed games. Jersey City and York were ulv 8 <* At Allentown: , „ of the Cincinnati Club, as umpire. After one Blaisdell, p 4 0 2 1 31 Weaver, rf.. 4120 also applicants, but the former was objected Allentown...... 1-10 ly interesting and exciting game 0-3 inning had been played, with a score of 2 to 0 /„ to by Newark and York was too slow in ap- finallv won bv "Wilmington's Domesticomesc ...... in favor of the home club, Umpire Sullivan Total ... 345 7 24 144, ' Total..... 38811 27 18 11 jlying. The League Base hits— Allentown 12, Domestic 5. Errors— KansasCity...... ).../I 1020010 0—5 is now again intact, the The score: Allentown 7, Domestic 6. made his appearance, and decided that the Keystone...... 1 ./2 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 x-8 liatus being but momentary, as it were. The p- i-« WILMIKO'N. T.R. B. P.A.I eamemust be played as a championship Runs earned—Kansas City 1, Keystone 7. Two- new member has a fairly strong team and . _ - w v uuiuo.»"> *••••*«» «« 10000032 1—7 Same The Cincinnati Club objected and re base hits—Hooverf Flynn, Blakely. Three-base las just engaged Shappert, late of the Active •*20 3 31 Lynch, If... 5 1 _ 000 01200010 0—4 fused to play a championship game.claiming hit—Kenzil. First on errors-Kansas Oity 6, Key Club. They have an enclosed ground inv of.... 412 1 11 Bas'e'hits'—Ac'tiveV,"Trenton 9. Errors—Active that as the umpire did not make an appear stone 2 On balls—Cross. Dwight, Kenztl. Left >reenpoint, which is quite convenient to all OONolan, p.... 5 0 1 0 14 8 1, Trenton 9. on bases—Kansas City 9, Keystone 4. Double play 2 1 ISay.Sb...... 610 0 20 ance at the regular hour his jurisdiction —Wyman and Oorman. Struck out—Oormau, the ferries. With a good team we have no 6 3 1 Bastian, 2b. 3 2 1 22 over the game ceased. After growling and Wyman, MeLaughlln, Berry, Blaisdell, Blakely, doubt they will do quite well, as they 1 3 2 Munce.rf... 4 202 00 Games Played at Atlantic City. wranglini for about half an hour the Cincin McGinnis, Peak, Weaver. Wild pitches—Blakely lave a great population to draw 0 « 4 Csssiek, c .. 4 0 1 14 11 nati Club refused to play, and Mr. Sullivan 2. Passed balls—Dwight 2, Flynn 2. Umpire— Tom and a quite accessible ground. Presi 000 Snyder, lb.. 4 _ 0 7 02 National, of Philadelphia.... 00 020000 0- 2 decided the game in favor of the Baltimore Deylnney. Time—1:46. dent Byrne, of the Brooklyn American Club, August Flower...... -..-•• 310110001—7 Club by BALTIMORE VS. ST. LOUIS, protest against the admission »f the club, 189 Total.....38 » 7 272414 a score of 9 to 0. The exhibition At Baltimore July 9 the home club tried a ...6 0000301 0—9 __™.-.;of Philadelphia...... 0 o 01 0 0 0 2 01—3 eame then proceeded as follows: jut Secretary Piddleboch did not consider ** __ __ * _ _ „ « w. niW. TTN'N. new pitcher, Dorsey, but he was knocked 0003000 0—4 August Flower...... -••• 3000154 4X-17 ____ T.R.B. . . . T.B.B. P. A.E the objection tenable, and under section 1. Wllmlngtons 1. Two- Seery, If...-.6 3 4 2 0 0 Hawes.rf.... 6 1 0 0 00 out and Robinson had to relieve him. Boyle, seven of the National Agreement decided the Three-base hits—Lynch, Rfchmo^nd, of Philadelphia... o o 0 o 0 0 o 10-1 Fus'lb'h,c,ss 824 Harbldge,cf 5 0 2 200 formerly of the Active Club, pitched for the 3x—16 10Sylv'ter,lf,p*^ ,„,.. -r,n,p» u010"" i u Atlantic Club eligible. The opening game on bases—Wilmington? 5, Vlr- August Flower...... -••• 1006330 Robi's'n.ss.c 811^ Lucas team and was quite effective, besides will be played with the Virginia Club on the ?,',* Pl»ys-W. Dugam and Powell. Tulv 7 Sw'ney,W.,p532 1 5 1 Powell, lb.. 6 0 1 9 making a home run and a three-base hit. l-nlngtona 4, Virginias 13. Bases Kensington of Philadelohia. .0000000 00—0 Phelan. -b... 6222 4 0 Jones, ss.... 4011 new grounds on Monday. We are informed «. Passed balls—Dugan 2. 01201104X— 9 0 0 Crane, 2b... 4 1 2 3 Score: that the reports of the possiblefailureof other August Levis.lb.... 6 1 2 10 6T LOUIS. T.R.B. P. A.B BALTIMORE. T.R.B. P. A.: .Bradley. Scorer-H. C. Skinner, rf.. 6021 U0 1 IVCllJ,Kelly, V.C....4 . . . ^- 0« 0V ' clubs are groundless, as all report that ex X— 3 0 0 Bradley,p,lf 4 1 2 Dunlap, 2b. 4 1 2 3 2 0Seery, If.... 4 1 2 201 l.... 1 1 0 0 0 0 ' Cuthbert, cf 6 1 2 S Shafler, rf.. 4 1 1 0 10 Robi'n.Sb, p. penses at least are being made. A meeting 001000 0— 1 Overbeck,3b 5001 3 0 Barber, 3b.. 3 0 1 4 1 2 0 10 1 GUM* Flayed July 9. Dickerson,lf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Fusselb'h.ss 4 0 0 031 of the Eastern League will take place Wed July 9. .0000000 00-0 Total..... 48 13 19 27 16 4 Total..... 38 3102413 6 Rowe, cf.... 4 1 0 2 0 0 Levis.lb.... 4 0 0 14 nesday, July 16, at the Bingham House, Wflre necessary to decide the Atlantic?, of Atlantic City. 0400040 x—IS Oleason, 3D. 3 2 1 020 J.Sw'ney, c. SOO Philadelphia, at which important business) 1118 Jtt'y 9- The August rower...... ••••• Baltimore .../...•• 5 10100001—3 Actives played July 10. will be transacted. The League will then re *tir ?nx*' but could n»t guage the Atlantic of Philadelphia. ..-»»g«»»| 0 2— 7 I. Two-base hits-^Seery, cast its lines and put things in shape for the ""4 ;Tvrof 'h« Domestics until the ninth Augnst Flower...... 1000349 1 X—18 balance of the season. The status of the ?e «$rT T v ymadetnree runs and tied GAMK8 TO BE PLAYBD NEXT WEEK, Ironsides and Atlantic clubs will then proba ln *« tenth inning a hit by Hat- July 14 and 15, Delawai Total..... 35 8 7 27 843 Total..... 31 2 4«28 HI 7 bly be permanently fixed. ics t£ m.uff by Mregari gave the " 16 17 and 18, Alien —2h. Umpire— Burns. »Dunlap out for obstructing fielder. w the winning run. Score; " 19, Thornedale, of Penna LIFE. NOTHING alchollc, less meat, more 6 ^^ _jd fruits, with moderation In all strong, especially l»«}«««|d *at weak at the bat. help ball players and all other at served to give our fashionable people foreign »t tiniBs some very brilliant worn IB _U"""' ^,..,,-1 Court. comfortably through this hot weather SATURDAY GAMES. airs in the place of native graces, has oflset the bad example by teaching our American ladies to patronize all manly sports in which UNION GAMES. men indulge, which are such as gentlemen can engage in. We therefore see the fair sex BUFFINGTON'S improvement Is wonderfm Keyitone, St. Loulg and Cincinnati the Win- has this year shown himself to be one 0V ,L I atbasebSll, lacrosse, foot ball aud cricket est pitchers i in the country. His bitii ' ners. matches iu the summer time, and on the has been agreeably and surprisingly stro"3 skating lakes in the winter, while m the At Philadelphia, Saturday July 12, the effective HARRIS and Stuart, of the Amherst i Keystones scored ' their fourth sswe olden times ladies were not to be seen at sue D...... Shaw playing with the Holyokes, who are Drof.r.T>>» victory over the unfortunate Kansas City meetings. But above all is it to the refining not twirllni __ ...._..._.. Snd when the college base ball seasoti £ °r Club, which fielded better than m any pre influence of ladies at our base ball matches post, but year they may find themselves disqualified" vious game. The Keystones batted heavily that soecial attention is called, as experience ing horse JOE BROWH, of Fort Wayne, who rant, in this respect has proved conclusively that among pitchers in the Northwestern lla &«t nothing tends so much to elevate the game, year, has been batted very hard thli (I8" 1«£ Sffthe honors in^that respeet by two remark- almost every club that has stood against M*"1 ^ able hi» stops.«i a. Esterday'-sEsterday work also was clever. to rid it of evil influences and to lead to gen The tlemanly contest as the countenance and pa THE female base ball nines from Phiim McGini'is aud Hoover led the batting, Siw^P^mln^nîlS^dS: were deserted by their manager, one Emu r attendance was large. Score: tronage of the ladies. The ladies' days first in Baltimore. They were left in a dent!!, KBYST'MB. T.R.B.F. A. B KANSAS CITY T.R.B.J. A.B inaugurated by the Athletic Club of Phila dition, dependent upon charity fore Kenill, cf... 682'1 0 0 Utiruian, Ib. 4 2 2 10 delphia, have become attractive features at 0 0 Wymnn, If.. 4100 the team well under control and better^ work dlanapoliB. THE Ironsides seem to have Hoover, If... 613 0 every flrstrdass ball ground in the country. has Inning games. In addition to the i . McCor'k,3b. 600 Blaisiiell.rf. 401 To realize the advantage of the attendance ot may be expected in the future. He.,l8..r.7iahere lsasterd'1y,as 622 2 Donuolly,Sb4 0 0 the lookout for good men and is well "kedujetree(i ___ damages played with Virginia they, July 8th plL?** Flynn. o.... 6 2 2 6 McL'lln. 2b. 310 the fair sex at matches, it is only necessary to Detroit has the finest ball grounds in the Umtea cancelled date. inning game with York, which was draifS'Hi, McGln's.lb. 5 23 13 contrast the behavior of a large crowd ot pitcher and short THE Harrisburg club sunk its entire ,, ^ Peak. 2b.... 5 1 1 2 spectators at a ball match during an exciting stock of $3,000 in its latest venture. TheiT'l Weaver, rf.. 4 112 contest when no ladies are present with that ing Ten vanla State Capital Is only a Bakeley, p.. 4 1 1 1 of an assemblage in which are to be seen town during a year when the hundreds of bright-eyed fair ones occupying session. CLARKSOS, the overhand pitcher of thesi*- seats on the grand stand. At the former, Ewing the king? Club, has equalled the record of Sweenej $** profanity, ill feeling, partisan prejudice and gave a realistic representation of border life In the ^KruHTARY DIDDLKBOCK, of the Eastern League, armed Daily, having struck out 19 Qmjo"?*! other characteristics of "stag" gatherings far West, with the aid of his Pft'°ted ""?_ î?!' wfuldfike to secure two good substitute umpires. batsmen in a nine inning game at Grand 1 bale hits-H are conspicuous features, while at the otbe^ cowboys/Texas steers, butfalon and bucking ponies. He has none now. June 30. Sus Eleven thousand tickets were sold on the t ourtb fiHKKuwooD of the Brooklyns, broke a finger Firs the pride of gentlemen which curbs men s and Manager Whitney and Dr. Carver were in wmrepfayfr?g 'in Louisville and*returned to Brook- MESSRS. Helsler and Rlnn take exception, out Kenill. Klynn 2, Peak, evil passions in the presence of ladies frowns high glee over their success, from the fact that ue- statement that they were sent home 6- - * Mlalsdell, McLJughlln, Hlc upon all such exhibitions of partisan ill will, ?roit was the first place visited slnce^"">, ^ "» J lyn to recuperate. Bides after having played one game unsat. Flynn 1, Alexander 2. Wild pltches-Bakeley i, organized. Coup, the circus man, has charge ol DAH CABBY, of the Wilmington Club, Is home They say they were not fired, but left of SST' HiokmanS. Time-l:50. Umplre-Devlnney. aud order and decorum mark the presence of for the rest of the season at BinEhamton, N. Y., the civilizing influence of the fair sex. the combination. volition. * OTHKR GAMES. nursing a sore arm. JOHN DONAHUE, twenty-two years of u THE Worcesterhave won first money in the ?300 Notes a»d Comments. Jersey City, while playing baseball Jui,l StALB»Tun°,roens...... 00100003 0-4 BOND AND BROWN. purse contest, and Holyoke and Springfield are struck with the ball and so badly hurt tiu, Baltimore...... 00000000 0-0 JOB BATTIM has been laid off by Bob Ferguson. tied for second prize. results are feared. He was taken to th« i Base hits-St. Louis 7. Baltimore 1 t-"°"-'=; Each IB Fined »1OO and Expelled From the JACK MCQ.UADE now captains the Peoria Club. ^ MOUNTAIN of the Columbus Club, has pitched Hospital. Loulf 2, Baltimore 6. Pitchers Boyle and Kobin- ANSON asserts that the Buffalo scorers are "agin th«e glmes this year in which the total of base LOUISVILLE Commercial:—"JuiceLathing Umpire Holland. Boston Club. eon. him. hits made is only four. ting old and will soon have to die, bat»ejj,i At Washington: Band and Brown are no longer members of COLUMBUS has made eighteen home runs this MrlNTYRE the Terre Haute pitcher, has now hope the death angel will not snatch his! Cincinnati...... 0° 02 ?*21? 2 12 the Boston U nion Base Ball Ulub. The di liverTup ban playing and goes to work as traveller among us while he is playing ball in his, National...... 20*010 S 0 1 0 10 season. fine form.'" ' rectors held a meeting July 8 for the express THE Providence Club cleared $2,000 on its West for a Detroit seed house purpose of settling the case of these two play THB August Flower Club is playing goiood ball MANAGER WILLIAMS, of the St. Lonljc ern trip. anager In Philadelphia last week. The object of tajl MISCELLANEOUS GAMES. ers, and the result was they were fined $100 KODOBR Comron leads the New York team in and drawing well at Atlantic City. M: each and expelled, The directors realized Fralinger Is a "hustler." was said to be Clements and Hoover, of - The Young Amerlcas Uefeat the Klvertong the season it was ex- baiting. PARKKR second baseman of the Minneapolis stone Club, and rumor has it that he sn that at this stage in WIUTNKY Is expected to be able to again pitch two weeks without his purpose. Other Contests. tremely unfortunate to be obliged to make Club has been suspended for this week. pay for indifferent playing. THE Brooklyn Club plays in At Stonton Saturday, July 12, the rival changes in the nine, and particularly to lose MORRIS, of Columbus, has struck out 162 men DWIQHT and Blaisdell have been expelled by 18th. Much interest is felt in the j,, Young Amerira and Kiverton clubs played two such veterans whose years of experience this season. the Lynu Club for jumping their contracts to go be considered a test of the relative ought to have been of great service to the THE Columbus didn't lose an exhibition game leader of the Eastern League and an' tlioir third gaum of the season, the Young with the Kansas City Club. American team. American winning by the appended score: team. On the other hand, they are deter this season. SCTTOS is one of the best of waiters at the plate, THE Manning family seems to be way M. K1VKRTON. T.R. II. I'. A.K Y. AMER. T.R. D. P. A.E mined to retain no one in the, nine who is not HACKETT'S catching for Boston is deserving of and he and Gore are said never to strike at any Bell,lh...... t o o 0 OKurtz, 3b... 6 1 2 willing to work for its interests and has not high praise. thing but what they call for. as base ball is concerned. Joh Hanninr(El Kocnp,2b... 421 1 0 Williams,If. 610 its success at heart. For this reason they THE St. Paul Club has secured Tllley, late of the NEW YORK has high hopes of again assuming Philadelphia, James Manning, of the RH, 44 Wrl rl't, c... 523 and Tim Manning of the Baltimorea, artu Nelllm, o... 601 could not tolerate the actions of the two ex Toledo Club. the lead shortly, through the lameness of the Bos that can't be beat. " Cook, 3t>.... 4 1 1 , 88..... 512 ton and Providence pitchers. Flftiuigiin,cf4 1 8 1 D'ln'rs.cf. 6 11 pelled men, and the charges against them TARBOX has been released by the New York THE Woonsocket Base Ball Club IB nit P.Hnvey, «8. 4 0 1 Hurt, p. 623 2 10 1 were such that they could not be overlooked. League Club. TOM LOFTCB has his hands full of the manage verv enviable reputation. They were L. J.Hovey, p.. 4 1 o Whltby, Ib.. 6 2 2 10 00 The ground for the expulsion of both men Ex LEAGUE UMPIRE BURNHAM Is editing a paper ment of the Milwaukee Club and has assigned the of the Rhode Island League for "smartne«>, Farles, If... 4 1 2 Urako.rf....- " ---.613 1 Q Q was in substance non-fulfilment of contract. In Milo, Mich. Held captaincy to Joe Straub. now the Woreesters say they are atteajl 1'erot, rf.... 4 o o E.D'Inv'f,2b 612 2 3 0 The specific charges against Brown were TEDDY SULLIVAN has brought new life into the BOB FERQCSON Is having hard work with the cheat them out of guarantee money. Virginia Club. Alleghenys. He has played first base, right and THE Peoria Club has been rather shortft Total.... 386 » 27 14 6 Total.... 40 1218 27 183 drunkenness and insubordination, one of his them thus far. Young America...... 3 0 111014 2 12 most flagrant off«nc

»vorofStlllwater. The mana- THE Grand Rapids and Peoria clubs last Tues rctilwater played right field, and Secretary day had a dispute similar to the recent Boston-Chi Until they become experts we cannot be blamed C'J1 n of the Northwestern League, played first cago squabble. In the last half of the fifth inning for not having a better team. Some of the teams who would have run well in the last handicap but *otW History ia silent as to whether they played when the score was 1 to 0 in favor of Peoria, Mana will go to pieces at the end of the year and we will ATHLETIC. for a dog running across the track which nearly 22, positions well or ill. ger Phillips tried to put Gastfield in to catch in have the best nine possible to be procured next threw him down. season." To all which Manager Harry Wright "r*.F Tw,oit management last week fined Meinke place of Stockwell, claimingthat the latter was In says "Jess so, C. O. Breed recently performed the wonderful ^ Shaw $30 for indifferent playing. Shaw jured snd could not play. The Peorias protested Jedge." OUR ATHLETES ABROAD. feat of lifting a barrel weighing 218 pounds 188 » & ane much to heart and left the club in the against that being done, claiming he was not in ELGIN notes: Two games of ball were played times In one minute at Lynn, Mass. This is a re ffi5,JnlT»tnby refusing to play Meinke, his jured in this game, and was able to play in the here on the Fourth between the home club and the Giving an Excellent Account of Themselves markable performance if it is true. Clippers, ^ VMIMI in mismisfortune, went into the points and field, and the umpire, Mr. Keenan. sustained ihe of Chicago, the home club winning both Myers Breaking Records. G. W. Hamilton has challenged H. M. Johnson e for Detroit. Unless Shaw returns at objection. Phillips was determined that the games. The score in the morning game was 4 to 3 for a jumping match, all styles, forthe champion change should be made and so ordered. The um This proved to be the best game played here this The cable brings intelligence of the success ship of America. A match of this description will pire thereupon declared the game forfeited to season. Wise, Strahan and Snyder carrying off the of L. E. Myers and Frank Murray in their re be Interesting if it can be arranged. WKIDBLL and Knodell, the crack battery of the Peoria by a score of 9 to 0. honors at the bat, the former making a three- !i !.. Harrisburg Club, have signed with the spective races at the initial meeting under the We shall know by Monday night how the 100 to- GOLDSMITH "aser, while Crawford and Clark, the home bat ;£". * f«am at double the figures received from is a genius In his way, very quick tery, did good work in their positions, retiring 12 joint management of the South London Har 10 bookmakers made out in the handicap If ^ late employers. D.Uley will also probably wittedand very unwilling to play ball in Chicago George sticks to such prices as these, beef will be for $2,100, on strikes. The afternoon game was also a good riers and Manhattan Athletic Club in London 2'there Sales has signed with the Virginia. when he was offered $3,600 by the St one, the score being 8 to 4. MoCormick, of the Eng., July 5. The former defeated his com short in the house of Turner very soon. I?,i.iii has been called to his home in Hartford, Louis club. It is suspected that, basing his ser Calumets, occupied the pitcher's box for the home Tom Cannon easily defeated rSn to attend his dying mother. vices on a $3,600 foundation, he is doing $2,100 petitors -with ease at his favorite distance John O'Hanlon In a worth club, and Barney Fetherstone took Clark's place 440yds., _m«co-Roinan wrestling match at'Frisco .Tune 25th. tv ISPW8AL for their seceding players the of work, and he and Anson are not friends behind the bat, Clark playing at second. Mac. which heran in 49 :3-5s., which excels The stakes were $500." Cannon won the first fall '('.ore industriously following up first class Goldy is very cool and witty. In a recent game proved a puzzler to the visitors, retiring eleven, any record ever made by an Englishman, but in six minutes, and the second in three. SlSS Agreement a hot liner was batted past him and he coolly is a second behind his own previous players. Matthews, of the watched it and softly bummed a bar of "We Never and he also showed up well at the bat. Saturday record The five mile foot race between D. Bennett, of Vth .tics received a large offer from Lucas, and July 5 the home club met the Franklins, of Chi made on the track at Aston Lower Grounds' Toronto, and E. Case, A ani rathoert, of Speak as We Pass By." He has a habit of taking cago, of Hamilton, which took the Baltimore Unions, was in home runs over the right field fence made off him for the second time, and was defeated by a which is more favorable to fast perform place at Toronto July oth was won by the latter in Smmin«ton last week with offers of $350 per very score of 8 to 9. The association was reorganized 26m. 28s. The stakes were $400, but $2,uoo changed .onto to Nolan, Custck, Burns and Say. All good-naturedly, and never falls to whistle last week by the election of Mr. D. R. Jenks to suc ances. Murray won the four mile walk in hands. Seie overtures were rejected. "Over the Garden Wall" as the ball clears the ceed Mr. F. W. Warren, resigned. Mr. Clark, time which is behind the English record and fence. captain of the nine, upon which he is capable of improving. W. Muldoon and the Jap are matched to wrestle in TITDIASAPOLIS Timer.—Manager Jimmy Wil- was chosen assistant man Chicago July 18th. Butting is allowed in the ar- iitmswaslntnecity yesterday making overtures TED SULLIVAN should have gone to Richmond in ager. H. Meek, Westside A. C., whoso easy victory the first place,for there his labors would have been TKRRK HAOTE, Ind., notes. The Terre Haures icles, but there is no such luck as either of the STiie Washingtons and Indianapolis. He is will- appreciated and he in the seven mile walk at the recent English two "gate money" wrestlers being butted clean S» to Day a Kood round sum of Chris Von der would not have been subjecl defeated the Fort Wayne three games June 30, out of time. to the whims and caprices of a mere rich man July 1 and 2, and in the game of July 2 played championship meeting has already been de ihe-s hard «ash for Barr, the Washington pitcher, His scribed in full in these columns, it!/1 had » foolish idea that Indianapolis judgment should have warned him to beware without an error. They played at Qulncy July 4 was beaten W. G. George's time for the mile at the English would of a man with a hobby. A rich man like Lucas and 5, and in the afternoon game defeated them for second place by Jervis, which was a sur championship meeting was 4m. 18 2-5s., or 1 2-5 It, to exchawre an outfielder for Krehmyer, runs seconds better than Jjielier of the defunot St. Louis Reserves. a base ball club as a hobby and not for the 13 to 9, playing again without an error. They prise to Meek and his friends. A. Waldron, the previous amateur mile money there may be in it. It is a luxury and have won five out of the last seven games played, En°l âde by aeorge at L[111Ie Brldge Grjunds, *MOBDisatoa Washington paper, Mr. Lucas money is no object, one of the fastest hundred-yards men in this and he would be quite as likely and If they keep on playiDg this way they will be country, having been depended uered J50" to *IO° wltn a National Club director to side with any favorite he might have on the nearer the top than the bottom...... Murphy has upon to do M.O. Murphy, of Natick, has at last accepted Sit the St Louis Club would not lose a game in team as with the manager, on whom the discipline been released...... Manager Buckenberger has "even time," met with misfortune at the arieton's challenge for a raco from 50 to 100 vards iruhinitton and lost, as did Mr. Thorner, of the and order necessary to run a club successfully de been released to reduce expenses, Director Ham- outset of his English experience, spraining ihe event is causing considerable excitement nnrinnati Club, with the same director, the Na- pends. Sullivan had some experience with Von merstien taking charge of the club while on the his ankle in the sprint and falling an easy around Boston, as Carleton's challenge has been *m«l8 Dealing both St. Louis and Cincinnati July der Abe, who Is a second Lucas a rich man with road. Mr. Buckenberger has made many friends victim to J. M. Cowie, out for some time. SL if the above is true, all three have violated a base ball hobby but he did not profit by his ex while In the city by his gentlemanly conduct. In while C. G. Wood SKtion 12, Article VI., of the Union Association perience. a letter the directors paid him a high compliment also finished before him. Harry Fredericks The running dog Tommy that was given to Jack was beaten by W. Snook McMasters Is causing quite a sensation In New- LOTJIBVILLE Commercial highly admired the play for his managerial ability and his straightforward at, 1,320 yards. York. Why can't some enterprising man get up a THI Union Association has made a great mis- of the Baltlmoreans in that city last week. It re conduct...... Mclntyre leaves the club after the The second appearance of the American handicap in that city? Arthur Chambers for in- Hie ia resolving not to honor League or American marked: "The Baltimores presented a decidedly Milwaukee games to travel for a Detroit seed amateurs on English soil took place at the tance. It would pay sure. MOtncts. house, leaving Kid Seward as the only pitcher. Such action will cause it to lose much strong front, and their work, both at the bat and International athletic meeting at Birming F. MeQ.ulgan, E. Carlton, W. Mills, M O Mur- (OBsideration from the public and the press. Two in the field, was so entirely creditable as to pre Efforts are being made to secure Reislng of the Kenton nine, and it is understood that Bryant, an ham July 7, on which occasion Myers again )hy aud J. Nelson have challenged any five men toons never made a right, and if the other asso- clude forever the idea which has lingered more or n Connecticut for races from 100 to jijtioiis do not respect contracts, It is no reason less since last season Ohio amateur highly spoken of, will be given a maintained his brilliant reputation and em 200 yards for that they were still of the trial. phasized the form he showed in M,000 or more, the winners of three events out of ijv the Unions should not, although this continual soft snap order. The Baltimores of 1883 were a London, run he five to win. It looks a little odds on Boston. BoperiBs; with their players is certainly very try- large, juicy pudding which hung at the tail end of SPRINGPIBD, O., notes: Since H. C. Fisher, of ning a half-mile in 1m. 55 2-5«., beating the ijg and vexatious. the Association, inviting all of the other clubs to Philadelphia, has taken charge the club has risen record (his own) by one-fifth of a second. Bennie Jones and Mat. Sorak., the Jap wrestled come up and take a crack, or two cracks from the tail to the lead in the Ohio League. He _ draw at Pastime Park, Phila,, July 7th. After Two successive victories over Minneapolis, one a for that made several advantageous changes The other events in which the Americans winning tho second fall at Japanese nrtlve Inning and the other a fourteen inning matter, or, indeed, as many cracky a« they cared and now the stylo the Jap to take, without extra charge, and all for one price team is playing great ball and may carry off the were interested were the 120 yards race, in refused to wrestle, claiming ho had won a fall at nme, set the citizens of Stillwater wild, and when pennant. Mr. Fisher has full control of everything catch-as-catch-can which was not allowed The the Bluti returned from Minneapolis they were met of admission. The Baltimores of 1884 are an en which Wood, of London, beat Waldron by tirely dlnerent organization. They are ball play as manager and captain. He also plays first base half a yard, and the mile race, which was attendance was light. tn » l»'ge proeessioa with music and escorted and leads the fielding, and has a batting average los hotel where a banquet was spread. In both ers, and a foot ball for nobody." won by Snook, with Harry Fredricks a good At the 4th and 5th of July sports at Natick,Masfl.. of .352...... The club has lost but three games at J. Tobln won the potato raoe, J. Hughes the 130 tlepe games Johnay Peters, the new captain and A SILLY story has been started in Boston that home...... The Sprlngfiolds play championship second. abort Btop, played a great game, accepting Whitney had been sent 'ards handicap, H. Mellen the swimming race, J. all of home from Detroit because games next week In the following cities: July 14 UcQuigan trie broad jump, Clark the mile race, 3. tt dunces at second base. of "crooKedness" on his part in the games at Chi and 15, Chilllcothe, at Chillicothe; July CHAMPIONS cago. 16 and 17, OF XHE WORLD. Mctlulgan the hurdle race and E. McManus the LiRRT CORCORAN'S brother, who used to pitch President Soden. of the Boston Club, states Portsmouth, at Portsmouth, O.; July 18 and 19, consolation race. The attendance was large on ftrthe Alaska and other semi-professional clubs in that Whitney was sent home at his own request on Ironton, at Ironton, O; July 20, Dayton, at Dayton, both days. K«w York City and vicinity, will be given a trial account of illne.-s and because he was not in con O; July 21, Dayton, at Springfield; July 22 and S3, The American Lacrosse Team Easily Beaten by the Chicago Club on the recommendation of dition to pitch his usual game of ball. "There is Dayton, at Day ton...... Chatneld, late with the by the Toronto Club In Two Matches. TORONTO A.C.SPORTS Threefevents were decided jirrj. When asked for the record of his new not the slightest iota of truth," said Mr. Soden, Philadelphia?, Is playing with Springfield...... jn the grounds of the Toronto (Ont.) AthletloClub nan, Mr. Spaldtog said; "I don't hire him on any "in any statement that he was sent home because Clark, Morrissey, Shoupe and Fisner have been The American Lacrosse players arrived Tuly 3, resulting as follows: One furlong run A. rtberrecommendation than his stock. The Cor- of crookedness. Whitney was a sick man before laid up this week...... The Springflelds are in from Europe July 7 after a very successful J. Canning (won the third and flnal heats) first E. eotan stock is the best there is for pitchers. He he went West. Any one could see that in his need of a good pitcher and catcher who can play trip, during which they won every match J. Ebbels (won first heat) second, Paul Jarvls (won till be In the box Tuesday." physical appearance, in his pitching and batting. the field, also good short stop or second baseman. they played except one, econd hent) third. Host time, 24s. Half-mile He is getting along nicely viz., the match at un N. P. Dowar nrst, In 2m. 12s. One mile run THjYule and Princeton clubs have authorized now and will probably Address H. C. Fisher, manager, with terms...... Belfast on June 15, when they played against N. be in his old position very shortly." The Defiance Club, of Philadelphia, plays here in P. Dewar first, in 4m. 53s. a Hew York lawyer to demand damages for the the United Kingdom twelve and were defeated The athletic GUCftlled game of June last. Tue le^l gentleman THE St. Louis Critic tells the following story of August. sports at St Louis, under tho man Mr. Clegg, Chief Clerk in the United States En PEORIA, 111., notes: The Reds lost their first by five to three. The record of victories is as agement of Bill Richards, which took place July ieatnds $400 compensation, on the ground that 4th, were an unqualified success. UK game would have drawn that amount. The gineer's office, whom it calls "a base ball crank all game here with Quincy, the second being a draw follows: The winners la the way from Crankville." He was going to a OH account of rain. They won three straight from May W, Americans vs Liverpool ...... 4 l ,ho different evouts were as follows: Three nulo nottgr&tping of professional clubs would scarcely bicycle race Cola Stone 1st, P. W. Stone 2d: 10'- lute attempted such a thing. This is a phase of funeral one Sunday was a pall-bearer on the oc Fort Wayne. The score of the Inst game was 24 to May 21, Americans vi Manchester...... 4 0 casion and as the cortege was passing 3, being the worst defeat that any club has re May 24, Americans vs North of England ....5 0 'ards handicap G. S. Spencer 1st, T. Taylor 2,1; college professionalism in ba=e ball that possibly the base ifth of a mile race G. Rhodes 1st, C. Sinclair aerits the attention of the faculty. ball park he heard a shout set up In recognition of ceived in the Northwestern League with the one May 26, Americans vs Sheffield ...... 8 0 some good play made by one of the clubs then en exception of Milwaukee, who was defeated by a May 29, Americans vs Nottingham ...... 6 0 id; hurdle race F. Ward 1st, Murray 2d; polo OSE thing Is evident. The various associations gaged in a contest in the park. If Clegg hadn't score of 30 to 4 by Grand Rapids May 30. Jack June 7, Americans vs South of England ....7 0 eaplng W. Miller. The boxing was very exciting; are playing too many games per week. The bat- heard the shout he might have got by the park McQuaid has resigned his position as umpire and June 9, Americans vs Cambridge Unlversity.a 0 and well contested. John Roach won the llgl.t- teritseannot stand it. With the exception of two without making any demonstration, but just as will play right field with the Reds and captain June 10, Americans vs All Fngland...... 2 0 weight prize; Hogan and Kelly had tho best of or three places trie attendance is meagre. Base soon as it struck his ears it sank clear down into the nine. Clark, who has Been playing that posi June 11, Americans vs Middlesex...,...... _,..... (drawn).... 0-0 . he set-tos in the middle-weights, aud the Williams Ml can Oe ran into the ground; the people are his boots, and with the remark: "Boys, I'm awful tion, as well as change pitcher, has been released. June 13, Americans vs Belfast ...... 3_2 boys were considered the best feather-weights. called upon to attend too many games and they sorry, but by gosh I can't stand it," he tapped on He is a strong batter and good general player June 14, United Kingdom vs. Americans...... 6 3 SCOTTISH GAMES in CANADA. The sports of the> my, after a year or two more, count the draw on the front glass, stopped the carriage, got out, went and will prove a strong acquisition to any club Ooalj scored by the Americans, 48; goals scored North American United Caledonian Association their pocket-books aud stay away. Four games in to see the game and let the funeral go on. securing him. Tug Arundel is giving satisfaction by the English, 1; goals scored by the Irish, 7. were held In Brantford, Ont., on Dominion Day per week Is enough. Will the managers be wise behind the bat, as well as an exhibition umpire. Matches won by the Americans, 9; matches won by ;uly 1 and were attended by an Immense crowd. in time? MERRILL, second baseman of the Indianapolis The indicator worries the Irish, 1; matches won by A summary follows: Club, has deserted that club and him, but he will soon mas the English. 0; Putting heavy stone A. HiHTFORD's new independent professional cmb, Weihe now plays ter it if the spring holds out. Pinkncy makes a drawn, 1. Scott, Dundas, 31ft. 9%ln. Throwing heavy ham- the position. Merrill, who, by the way, is the son base hit almost every time ner D. Smith, WoodstocK, the Charter Oak, has completed its organization. of a Methodist bishop, left Indianapolis he goes to the bat. The DEFEATED AT HOME. 84ft. 3ln. Running Deplajcrs are: Mall, catcher; Butler and Snow, last Sat rest of the boys are improving at the bat and we urday, leaving a note to the manager, stating that look for some great slugging during this month. Mr. Erastus Wimans, the president of the pitchers; Cornish, firet base; Beecher, second base if he was wanted in two weeks he would return, ud captain; Kameey, third base; Wheeler, short Burch was hurt at O_utnoy. but is all right again. United States National Lacrosse Association, >MUU lluuJLUt;!-u. hjlutklj. Ivulb. lUPalUK HlOUltUCt otherwise the directors could black-list him. Mer Fulmer and Long, D. Smith, 42ft. 3Xin. Standing «top; Mara right field; Rice, left field: Heilly, rill is a sensitive catchers, have very sore hands, when the team set sail arranged for two jump A. Scott, nntre field and change catcher; Dutfy, reserve player and of late has been se which will give Tug plenty of work behind the matches to be played Oft. 7%ln. Running high jump A. Scott, 5ft. flin. verely criticized, growing out of several fatal er immediately upon ar lunning hop-step-and-jump S. catcher. All communications may be addressed rors, over which bat. rival with the champions of Canada the Doupe, 43ft. 6ln. to W. N. M«jer, 155 Main street. he brooded until he became ut Q.DINOY notes: The little Ciulncys are rapidly Vaulting with pole A'. Scott, 9ft. 7In. Ctuartcr- terly discouraged. He paid all debts before going to the front and are only two games behind Toronto Club. The first match was played nile race J. Quirk first, E. S. Tlsdale second. BOYLE, one of the best players of the Active leaving and it is understood has gone to Chicago. the leaders, having won 34 games and lost 13. The at Staten Island July 9 before a large and Best boy dancer under 15 yaars, Highland costumo Club and very popular in Reading, was black- If he Anly knew it, he has as many friends in In- Peorias. who were so successful on their trip, came fashionable gathering. The teams were as J. Miller, Greenless, Hamilton. Hundred-yards lilted hj that club last Tuesday. This ws? brought dianapoi.'s as any other member of the nine, and herewith the intention of adding two more to un J. Q,ulrk first, K. S. Tlsdale second. aboutbyhi! jumr. tothnSt. .Louis Union Club. whilo weak at t!*e bat ever tinoe he was hit by the follows: their list of victories, but they got badly left, the CANADIAN. ANOTHER PUPPY SWEEPSTAKES. Considering Local offered him *200 a month. Tbis tempted pitcher and badly iij"red some weeks ago, his Q,uincys defeating them three straight games, two POSITIONS. AMERICAN. Ua and he asked for his release from the Actives, fielding has Koss McKenzie... .Goal...... Wheeler. dog racing has taken such a hold on Philadelphia, averaged well. at home and one In Peoria, the fourth being called Hubbell...... Point...... Brown. here is no reason why another puppy sweepstakes tat it was not given him. whereupon he left with- PORTSMOUTH, Va., notes: The national on account of rain...... Doyle made Ott till release. It is said that tempting offers were game is one of the (Jarvln ...... Cover point...... Davis. Imlllarto that of this year should not be promoted booming here; in fact the Portsmouth? are dol^g- finest running catches In the game of July 9th that !)rynan ...... First defense...... Penuiman. or 1886. There are several of the best running, ade to three other Active players, but those ap- themselves proud. The only was ever seen in the city prOMhed Indignantly spurned them all. games they have lost ?;nd righl afterward Sonnell...... Seeou:! defense....Qcradt. lock in the city at the present time have litters, if this season have been with professional clubs. On knocked the ball over the north fence for a home Jarvln...... Third defense...... Stuart. oungsters thai would inaae"sn ^xîllettt rac "!,» W? qcrra agree with the followieg from the Bos- June 23 they played the Kansas City Unions a run. Daniels is one of the surest batters In the McPherson...... Centre...... Marston. ext year and the thing only needs promoting to tonCi>wi vinous " >"«» "orr alcoholic liquors reasons as given by the Cleveland The first round of heats for Turner and Booth's that make life on the frontier so exciting will Herald are: Hardy Richardson does not like to $150 foot handicap were decided at Kensington on remaining six months of his connection Dlay Pointers be presented with a realism that will doubt outi under penalty of expulsion, etc., as center field aud Davy Force and Exrgler don't Saturday last. The following were the winners In less meet appreciation '" tho constitution. care about laying off. Force had a dose of it early the preliminary heats and the way they are drawn Martine Wheat and Denny for Monday's handi of the most emphatio in the season. Collins ulayed his position and for Monday's racing: First heat Wheat 13, Latch cap, character. The Show will arrive at the Gen , ,, _ «e ball player," said the prisoner to when Dnvy came back Richardson went back to 15 Shillinuslord 17. Second heat Meehan 16% M. T. Potter, of Philadelphia, won two foot racea tlemen's Driving Park on Sunday, on which r ;,t '* " 'e'1 y°u now It happened." "Go center and Collins to second. This caused Eggler Marline 23 Hergott 16%. Third heat Elsenhower in France July 6th. day the " l waa at the park will be open to visitors. To bat. There were three men to lay off, and the oldsters are in "cahoots.' It is 16 Burden 23, Camel 1 9. Fourth heat Denny 20, J. H. Murphy Is a jumper of considerable note get there take the Chestnut and Walnut, kUsked for a low ball and reached back probable that the combination has been strong Gee 16 Holt 13. Fifth heat Yates 16%, Adair as well as a sprint runner. I't where I wanted it. Then enuugh to overrule Jim O'Rourke Kace and Vine, Market Street, Girard Ave with the man 13% Birgen 14. Sixth heat Buckley 19, Plunket Frank McOulgan noil. m.»o,, r~ on' sir' Who do you allude to agement, hence Colllns' release. There is a good 13, Wood 18%, Russell 17.^ won the 440-yards race at Mil- nue and connecting lines to Centennial «ln«h?n,L/'Tn« corP«e, of course Then tbis deal of tbis combination work of the oldsters a gainst ford, Mass., July 4th in 65s Grounds, where omnibuses in ample num "Sffil OUl aD(1 out-' Then 1 "rained him." the new men, and we may have something to Saturday C. Colford has another new boss in Jim Dawjon. bers run to the grounds.___ Jln" inv tty he was?" '-He was the um- say about it in the future. At any rate, Collins is Cricket In Philadelphia. Jim is also piloting Wheat. un, l beg vonr nardoii. You are dif- a most valuable fielder, though rather weak Three matches were contested at Philadelphia at the Tom Herbert won a five mile raoe in Hudson Frank Mayo at the Walnut. ,inSt bat. His record in forty-four games at second and on Saturday last. The grounds were in fine con County, N. J., on the Fourth, short is, batting .171, fielding .926. And beside dition and good scoring was the result. Frank Mayo's new romantic drama this he covers a heap of ground and ia a hard AtNicetown, continuation of cup match Ger- D. Jones easily settled "Scotch" Jack in a 100- *' morning game, mantown 229, Oxford 130 and 262 for eight wickets. yards spin at Braddock, Pa., recently. "Nordeck," which recently achieved a great WBIIIBIII.S » *.. afierr.oonerr.oon g,game, worker.'' Of this success in Chicago, will be produced at the tail tail,' eM< 83; July 6. Evansville 7, Ken- THE ST. Louis Globe-Democrat number Sam Morley, the professional, J. L. McQuire defeated K. Currie In a 200-yards pays: "Taylor scored 147. not out. race at Halifax, N. S., recently Walnut by Mr. Mayo and a brilliant com Wi? V??1D*'; J»ly «,, Evansville 6.. Kentons has finally jumped tne St. Lou;: Unions. On hii At Harrowgate Girard seconds 98, Oxford sec- * °8T1 le 2 ' BaltimoreB 6. During all first jump he received $300 from JL,?W Simmons, of There Is a 135 yards foot handicap to take place pany. A new wardrobe has been specially l tclubhas Deen gwatly weakened the Athletics, but instead of joining fie latter or °DAt Vtenton Young at Milford, Mass., July 28. The prizes are $100 made for this play and the scenery will ba and JJJn»- n. 8top' *eiug JiBab'ed with a America seconds 87, Ger- ganization spent the money and went Wk to the mantown seconds 92. _____ D, MoKlnnon recently put a 22Ib shot 36ft. 10%in, new and novel. u»B»ii«/i'i. B'ttmau, our second baseman. be- Unions He then asked Mr. Lucas to send _»im- at London, Eng., which is the best on record. The Times said of the performance of "Nor «5SlvSi!?m«-----Crowell and Decker, one of rnons $500, which he claimed to have received. deck: "The play is one of such great excellence ÛnS!',> e received Chicago Races. J Fields, of Cleveland, defeated E. De Lacey, of the authors should a flatterlr.g offer from His request was not complied with, Mr. Lucas' Coldwater in a have congratulations no less forth««»tof the season. They are having satisfied himself Unit Taylor received but CHICAGO, July 12.-Thls was the last day of the mile race for $100 July 8th; time warm and candid, then they will be ready and .a '8 and atf> d"inS Sood WOK. $300 and was trying to work him out of $200, de meitlng ai Wa.-hington Park. The racing was 4:6% plentiful." » tnt., fK:~" R. McClellan and T. Mahoney, The Inter-Ocean comments * Club has done clined to send a cent to Simmons. Taylor urged _ood">«d. tne attendance large. The follow ng both of Taunton, as follows: "Mr. *»tt« «n..._. rb-.lowin " "fts owWH.4 thiirlUl'H threetilt DO vic'ones» 1V/ 1 V/l IVC that the $500 be remitted until he found that the gooa ». ^ wlnners: Saunterer, Modesty, Lida are matched for a 100 yards race to be run at Taun Mayo enjoyed a double pleasure, for not only did *ÛM.. ,c amP'on Athletics, and what were th«. ton, July 26, stakes $200. he receive to his pride the grace of successful vie scheme would not succeed and then went to Sim Stanibope^ John Henry, and Salarla. " UrSam. Flr8t of a1'. It takes nine men to mons and squared matters by signing with the J. M. Cowie won the 100 yards championship race authorship, but it was made happily apparent to S""*four to».mj T5e ^hletics had but five; the Athletics." We do not know what Taylor's rela at the Scottish amateur athletic champion meet him thut his e^say of the new line of character was i"« tani init*dofbe'n? onthe b*11 field should tions with Mr. Lucas were, but we do know that ing, June 28, in 10 seconds. acknowledged to be a most admirable accomplish ***» BO . , ho8Pl'al nursinit their ills. In he did receive $5oo-not $300-from the Athletic ment and surely he gave a noble, manly, feeling bleUf.^' amaieur W. Real is the champion 42-pound shot putter, and artistic impersonation of the deeply-wrought team could have beaten Club No doubt had Mr. Lucas returned that of the present day, having landed it 28 feet and : Loni. they then appeared, and because money to the Athletics Taylor would have re half an inch recently in Ireland. title character." ______'«., w*re actually presented with three mained with the St. Louis Club. Pearl Thorne, ;7h *as the blowing of horns, and the The Philadelphia Racing Company think of giv Notes. mJ matt"r *<> beingcarried on yet." SAYS Manager Chapman:-"There is only one Ing another handicap in six weeks. It only needs reason why Detroit cannot have the best team in Thehe Am. *The New Central Theatre will open August ?"08:-The new Haymakers Club, of . Eng., th\ cricket match wa« fine weather to make any oueof theee events a suc *«n««ti,p"? lhel''first game with the Chesters the country. The club is rich: the stockholders are At Newcas tle. won cess. 16 with a drama and an oiio of twenty per ! }j'««teTlni, must responsible and are KOOU for any amount; and by the Americans by 96 rus-____ formers. urtn of Ju'y moruing and wire the people P. MoQowan, of South Framlngham, and P. i Jr*Halm.w ^K game by a score of 7 to 8. will turnout by the thousands when Delee, of Hopkinton, Mass., are matched to run *One of the first attractions at the Walnut ' "VWavS| °'eat«d a fivorable linpr they can feel sure that there will be a good game. Answer* to Corr«i?P<«"»«»<» sslon. The only trouble Is that 100 yards for $200 a side, July 20, at the former Street Theatre will be the new Amnicaa lW»u4ed TJ[00

At Minneapolis, 8 At Mystic Park. S. The racing it Minn. TROTTING MEETINGS. The July meetint at Mystic Park,Boston, opened FIRST DAY, Jove after Philadelphia. It is justsueh conducted races wa* but slimly attended. The judres »» i*^ July 8 with a email attendance. An almost inces H. Ensign, of Miruie&polh,'* f. as these that nave ruined the sport in the Quaker Work in Various sant rain during the day rendered the trick slow. Lovejoy and W. City. As the SPORTING LIFE has repeatedly said, Summaries of the Week's E. Hoskins, of Denver. Results: '"" 'Ml. THE TURF. Both races were postponed until the following day. $400. the judges of a race can either make it a success or Places. One heat in the three-minute class was, however, 2:50 class, purte ruin the exhibition. It was so at Scranton and so Matt Balfour's br m Alice B...... Below will be found a resume of trotting trotted in a pouring rain, with the following re- W. A. Matthews'gg Billy Lambert....""" J'l RUNNING MEETINGS. it ie everywhere. ""*l| in various places the past week: L. M. Tough, New York, bs Aladdin...... 1 Isaac Staples' b gFred D...... ohm Lizzie Parkins...... 2 J (J. Oswald's br m Nellie S...... """ J«l The Week's Racing at Brighton Beach ROAD HORSES CONTESTING. At Chicago. H H Gibbs, Brockton, G. F.Jackson's hrs Volunteer. Jr... '"" J'l of the trotting which begun at ChT J. A. Duston, Springfield, b m Coltine...... 8 "i Cood Racing and Excellent Attendance. The result J. Doughrey, New York, b g Charlie D...... 4 Time-2:30%, 2:32%, MOK."'"" An Interesting Series of Races at the Belmont 6 2:34 class, puree »400. The following is a summary of the week's S F Like, Philadelphia, b m Mattie Wlllls...... Driving Park. Time 2:29%. Isaac Staples' b g Zig...... at Brighton Beach. 9. There was a good attend W. A. Parkcr's ch m Jennie...... "" J«U racing It was not a very large, but it was certain SKCOSD DAY, JULY A. J. Orf's bg Aeneld...... "" J' ! ! MOHDAY, JTJLY 7. ance at Mystic Park. Four races wer« trotted, all successful at ly an appreciative attendance that greeted Time 2:36, not taken, 2:34%, fcjjl "i Three out of the five favorites were of W. Saunders' ch m Clemmie °-' 3 3 4 3 j j j of which were won in three straight heats. 1 be $460. the Beach on Monday, which made the majority of Lessee Pate's efforts in providing an attrac first event was the unfinished race of the 8tn. Sum Pacing 3 minute class, purse comfortable. The weather was rather cold O. T. .Tones' bg Patchen T...... backers tive track exhibition at the Belmont Driving D. itf. Wood'niansee's ch m Fanny 1400 mary: A.Horbach'sg m Theresa Scott...... "" Ml but not unpleasant. Summary: Park upon the afternoon of Monday, July 7. Witherspoon, by Almont...... * " 1 1 * * ' Purse $500. divided; 3:00 class. Wilkes...... "' ;«! Purse $250, seven furlongs King Lion (118) 1st, L.M. Tough's bs Aladdin...... J J J W. H. Vea* e'scgMike (109) 2d, Montauk (117) 3d; time. 1:32%. It is just such entertainments as these that J. E. Turner's ch g Edwin Thorne, bv t Q 2 4 3 3 s » * 4 F. Benjamin's b m Ada V...... " }'! Ten Strike keep alive the sport in Philadelphia, otherwise J. A. Dusiin'sbmValtine...... Tl me 2:27, 2:26%, 2:24%. "'''' 3 *, Purse $260,, mile and furlong Woodcraft (93)9 H. H. Gibb'sch mLIzzie Perkins...... 235 urse absolutely dead to the world as Cn^'w^ner's br m'PhjiiisVby Phil 2 4 3 2 2 dr AUK1- »lVQUQmM . 1st, CJathoart (95) 2d, Mike's Pride (100) 3d; time, the city would be S F. Leake's b m Maltie Willis...... 643 SECOND DAY, JULT 4. T far as Its trotting interests were concerned. A 45.! much better, the trolling wasas lively andu»,2 I :. more delightful day for the exhibition could not naa*.*»*> »«% *". J. Dougrey'sbgCharley D...... rain rather i Purse $400, mile and a furlong Hilarity (114) 1st, race was the °"' e 2:27%, 2:30^. were exciting. The her interfered wi?? I (109) 3d; have been desired, while the contests upon the The free-for-all pacing Re- 8 ' Time-2:29%. sport toward the end, the lastast heat of etdfiZ t Ijittle Buttercup (102) 2d, Royal Arch a decidedly refreshing character. Flora Belle and Buffalo Girl being drawn. The next race was for the 2:22 class and had five track were of himself, win being run in the rain. The susummary of «v .'* ' time, 1:59. The track was in magnificent condition, better starters. King Almont had it all to trotting class. Purse $250. one mile Palinurus (118) 1st, Lewie B. J.Johnston's ch g Westmont, by Al- ning each heat easily, with Bessie second and 2:30 <115) 2d, Autrallna (119) 3d; time, 1:50^. probably than it has been for many years. 21121 E. A. Parker's b m Namouna...... 4... $250, six furlongs Shelby Barnes (107) 1st, Four races constituted the afternoon's sport, the mont. Onawa third. Summary: D. Johnson's s m Bety Ann...... j , "1 Purse three minute race being first called by the judges, . S. Campbell'sbrgRichball, by King 2:22 class, purse $500, divided. Barney Aaron (110) 2d, King Fan (110) 3d; time, 22212 Almont...... Ill John Archer's blk m Lulu Judd...... ] David Wallace, William Clement and Isaac Kll- Pharoh...... A. J. Feek'sbsKing J. C. Oswald's ch m Flora Belle...... 1:1% lian. The starters In the race were W. H. Stehle's A. W. Campbell's b g Fuller, by Clear J. A. Dustin'sch m Bessie...... z 2 ° {,;;' WEDNESDAY, JULY 8. 13333 342 L. J. Phelps' b m Capitola...... finely gaited bay mare Lady Wallace, by Black's Grlt...... T...... C. E. Mosher'sblk s Onawa...... 2:28, 2:28%, 2:29,2:». ' > All the favorites were beaten at Brighton Beach Hambletonian; William Morris' s g Billy Morris, Time 42414, 2:23%, 2:29, 2:25%, 2:2*. Fred Haight's b g Dan Smith...... 533 Time 2:26, on Wednesday, which proved detrimental to the full brother of the stallion David Wallace, record The snccial race lor $l,ouo was then called, and W. H. Sargent's b m Pearl...... 454 2:30 pacing class. regular race goers, but sent the lucky "punters" won the first heat easily In O. T. Jones'b g Patchen...... i,,, 2:28; Wm. McFadden's Andy, a stylish five-year- Felix, the favorite, Time-2:24, 2:2% 2:24. g Mike Wilkes...... Sif'I to thoir homes in good spirit!. The weather was old son of David Wallace, and Charles Myers1 s m 2:27, leading all the way. The finish of the race The races down for the day were next called. W. H. Veazle's b line and the track fast. Summary: the first heat until the following day. For the 2:32 class there were four starters: Frank W. T. Cross' blk tc Nigger...... Ist.Black S. D. H. Four heats were contested, was postponed A. Hohrbuch's gr m TheresaScott.. Purse $250, six furlongs Clara B. (114) going to S. D. H., who led throughout the mile SECOND DAY JULY 7. Three races comprised the S., Primus, Professor and Onward. The race was Jack (118) 2d, Quebec (117) 3d; time, M7%. The latter made a the horses coming in In each Roth k Dutfy's i g Bin Sam...... «;;;< (l09%)Ut, with Lady Wallace second. programme. The attendance was larger than a one-sided affair, Time 2:25%, 2:24^, 2:26J4, 2:»i^, 231^ ' Purse $260. seven furlongs Inconstant brilliant dash for the lead on the homestretch, but upon the first day, and the track was in better con heat in the same order, with Onward first and Pri Faugh-a-Ballagh (106) 2d, Sugar Plum (97) 3d; she lost the advantage by a break fifty yards from dition for the contesting horses. The summaries mus second. Summary: time, S. D. H. and Andy At Denver, Col. with $700 added,two the wire. In the second neat of the day's races were: 2:32 class, purse $500. divided: Kings dounty Cup, $50 each cut out the work at the start, the former leading Chicago, 111., July 6th, 1884. Second day of the W. H. Sargent's br g Onward...... Ill At Denver the Jewell Park Association n« miles Royal Arch (98) 1st, Hilarity (122) 2d, Le -/...»'-. T»_.-,i D-.b TTn_ at the quarter pole by a length in 46 seconds. Upon trottini;lngi meeting at Chicago Driving Park. Uu- A. J.Feek"sbgPrimus...... 222 interesting three day's programme, July l j,LT vant (115) 3d; time, 3:381^. the half mile streteh a pretty race occurred be special race, purse $1000, divided. A. Johnson's bin g Professor...... 333° ° " Following Is a summary of the meeting: ' Purse $400, one mile and a furlong Hickory J im two horses for an eighth of a mile, but tintshea i g Frank S...... 444 1. First race 2:30 trot . _ (94) 2d, Blue Peter (90) 3d; tween the Peter Schatz's b g Fritz, by Nutwood...... 1211 Charles Doble's b FIRST DAY, JULY (»4) 1st, Chickadee Andy out-trotted his antagonist, and at the half A. C. Fisk's b m Belle F., by Fisk's Hamb. Time 2:30, 2:28>^, 2:29J^. $150; $100 to first, $50 to second. ' fl* time, 1:58%. nearly two lengths in advance. Billy starters. Minnie Purse $250. mile and a quarter over hurdles- mile was Star...... 2133 In the 2:28 class there were six Gray Bird ...... ,., Morris was fifty yards third and Lady Wallace was John E. Turner's blk g Dick Organ, by Com Moulton took the three heats straight, but for sec Roan Charlie...... "ij Compromise (120) 1st, Kate Cronin (126) 2d, Au- two lengths still further back. Barring 3322 third places there was a split, Belle rc'ian (118) 3d; time, 2:20% modore...... ond and Bay Chief...... "'"HI accident, Andy had the heat well In George Sauuders' b g Index, by James R. Shackett and Breeze Medium changing places in Second race, one mile dash, three sUrten t! i fUIDAY, JVLY 11. hand, and trotting steadily to the wire, beat in t .at Keese...... 4444 the second heat, and falling back to filth place purse of $50 to winner. Nearly all the favorites were successful S. D. H. by two lengths in 2:55. A new driver ap Time-2:28, *.-£>}4, 2:28% 2:2S^. the third. Summary: Sunflower ...... ,, I Brighton on Friday, and short horses were at a peared behind Lady Wallace and the change Same Day Purse $6,(XW.divided for trotters with 2:28 class, purse $500, divided: Major...... '.;"" discount. The attendance was about as usual and proved a decided advantage. In the third heat running mate; $1,000 additional if 2:07 is beaten. J. L. Keene's blk m Minnie Moulton...... 1 1 1 Johnnie...... '""i* the betting spirited. Summary: the showed up second to S. D. H. at the quarter- First heat trotted on July 4. W. H. Sargent's b in Breeze Medium...... 322 SBCOSD DAY, JULY 2. Third race, rannlrar'iS Purse $260, seven furlongs Riddle (117) 1st, pole in 44 seconds, only a length separating the Jas. Golden's H. B. Winship and mate...... 2 111 John Riley'sch in Belle Shackett...... 235 mile and repeat, for ponies not over 14 hudibM Bouncer (115) 2d, Quebec (117) 3d; time, 1:32. two horses. All the way to the half-mile the two John Murphy's Frank and iuate...... l 222 Dennis Mahoney's b g John Love...... 6 6 3 catch weights. Purse $60; $30 to first, $20 to MM Purse$250. mile and a furlong King Tom (99) loaders trotted almost a head and head race, but Time 2:16, 2:1.% 2:10%, 2:09%. Robert Warren's br g Governor Plaisted... ..454 and $10 to third. """ 1st, Arsenic (117) 2d, Charley Fiske (108) 3d; time, after passing the half-mile pole Lady Wallace had Same Day Purse $2,500, for 2:40 class, $1.250 to J. H. Phillips't g Orange Boy...... 546 Little Joe...... ,. 2:(Kl%. a length the best of it, with Andy trotting fast. "" ' Lcon (118) 1st, first horse, $625 to second, $375 to thirt and $250 to Time 2:27U, 2:27%, 2:27%. Sunflower. ---- , Purse $260, six furlongs King The latter took second place from S. D. H. but the THIRD DAY, JULY 9. The day and track were Bert! ..... Islctta (77) 2d, Baron Fav«rot (115) 3d: time, 1:17. too great ana he broke and fell back. fourth horse. - ... ._ , The ..; pace was K. Armstrong's b g St. Denis, by Blue perfect and the attendance was fairly good. Major...1U.UJUI...... I, Purse $250, one mile McGtnty (115) Ist.Jennlngs Lady Wallace entered the homestretch two lengths 111 entries 1:47. Bull...... 332 first event was the 2:37 race, and out of 14 en Quaker...... , <102) 2d, Regret (100) 3d; time, ahead, but after a sharp finish with S. D. H., she E. L. Fitch's b g A. V. Pantlind, by 10 started. Summary: Time :65%, :54. " Purse $260, one mile Amerlcus (106) 1st, Quixote passed under the wire but a scant length ahead in 11222 <115) and .1. W. White (102) dead heat for second Hamlet...... 2 2:37 class, purse $500, divided. Fourth race, 2:40 class, for pacers; mile km, 2:56. As usual S. D. H. went to the quarter-pole M. M. Hedges'r g Telephone, by Wood's W. S. Brooks'bs Artillery...... Ill Purse $150; $75 to first. $50 to second utfBu }>lace; time, 1:46. in the load in the fourth heat, this time by at least Hambletonian...... 1 « 3 3 3 3 J.Medburj'sgg William G...... 422 third. * five lengths. Fifty yards from the quarter-pole Nellie L., by 233 Washington Park Races. to a stand Peter V. Johnston's b m A. J. Russell's b m Latta,...... Levi S ...... in she made a damaging break, coming George Wilkes...... 4 2 4 4 4ro A. Jehnson's b m Blanche Douglass...... 368 Tom ...... »i, The following is the summary of the racing at still before she became settled. Lady Wallace Time 2:26!^, 2:27, 2:27,2:28!4, 2:3% 2:31^. Smith's bm Tennie B...... 545 I the lead at once,aud bad three length! the W. B. Black Frank...... t* Washington Park, Chicago: assumed THIRD DAY, JULY 7. The day's races were JohnHiley'sbrm Rysdyk Maid...... 754 Rowdy Boy...... ;....j| I advantage at the half-mile. Near the three-quar D. C. Mlllen'sbm Milieu's Damsel...... 886 2:41%, 2:40. ^ f MONDAY, JULY ter pole Andy showed up very fast, with S. D. H. a clever victories for Butterfly in the 2:30 class Time 3:03, racing at Washington Park at and Minnie R., with a trotting record of 2:19, W. C. Trimble's blk m Inez...... 699 Fifth race, trotting, 2:50 class. Purw $250;JHB The extra day's close third. Both pressed the leader on the home Hilda...... 10 7 7 tracted a large attendance on Monday: many stretch and the result was an exciting race to the in the 2:27 pacing class. The youngsters' race for C. D. Palmer's b m first, $75 to second and $25 so third. were present, and the racing was ex five-year-olds and under was a grand struggle of H. H.Carter's g g Major...... 9 dr. Roan Charley...... n i, l Now Yorkers wire. Lady Wallace winning by a neck and 2:22%, 2:24%. sellout in all respects. Summary: shoulders, with S. D. H. a length third. seven heats and resulted in a victory by a nose Time--2:26^, Bay Chief...... i,,, 5 Purse $500, nve furlongs Doubt (110) 1st Mary only for the Call fornla-bred mare Eva, who gained Same day 2:24 class, purse $600, divided. Colonel Leach...... n j.l Hamilton (107) 2d, Toronto (107) 3d; time, 1:04^. SUMMARY. a record of 2:25% as a four-year-old. The sum Gus Wilson's wh m Lady Leah...... 1 1 1 Time 2:50, 2:50%, S:51%, 2:49)f ' Belmont Driving Park, Montgomery county,Pa., the fol A. J. Feek's blk in Minnie Wick...... 6 4 2 trot,three iit» Purse $500, mile and a quarter Virgil Heurne three- maries of the day's races will be found in THIRD DAY.JULYS. Free-for-all (94) 1st, Chill (108) 2d; Eulalle (90) 3d; tVine, 2:12. July 7,1884. Exhibition races. First race, lowing: W. H. Sargent's b g Stephen G...... 2 11 6 in harness. Purse $250; $150 to first,$75 - ~ ^ Purse $500,mllc and a furlong Laura Gould (113) minute class, mile heats, best two in three to har Chicago, 111., July 7,1884. Third day of the sum T. D. Marsh's brg George A...... 8 2 11 $25 to third. 1st, SHpuway (113) 2il, Eros (115) 3d; time, 2:01. ness. mer trotting at Chicago Driving Park. First race, G. H. Hick's bm CentiTla...... 3 3 10 Roan Charley...... 11,1 Purse $500, uillo and a quarter Mattlc Rapture W. H. Stehle's b m Lady Wallace...... 231 1 purse $2,60o; divided for the 2:30 class. James Duskin's br s Champion, Jr...... 10 8 3 Gray Bird...... JJM {95) 1st, Saunterer (97) 2d, Rosaline (95) 2d; time, Unas. Myers' ch mS.D. H...... 1223 Jas. Golden's b m Butterfly, by Young Jim.. Ill Sire Brothers'b s Abdallah Boy...... 4 6 9 Bay Chief...... | jji Wm. MoFadden's blk g Andy...... 4142 by b m Troublesome...... 9 lo 4 3434 W. H. McCarthy's b m Mamb. Sparkle, C. Doble's Time 2:49%, 2:49%, 2:38%, £4». Purse $500. six furlong heats Chance (104) 1st, Wm. Morris' 8g Billy Morris...... Fisk's Mamb. Chief...... 223 E. C. Walker's br g Jewell...... 6 5 5 Five-mile pacing race. Purse (250, to go to n time, 1:18%, Time 2:65, 2:56,2:56, 2:56. by Fisk's Hamb. J. H. Woodward's b g Argonaut ...... T 7 8 Ascender (110) 2d, Jocose (113) 3d; to road wagons Dr. Hendricks A. O. risk's b m Belle F., ner; three in five to harness. 1:18%. For the 3:30 race, Star...... 432 John Ramsey's bg H. F.'O...... 11 9 7 High Wind...... ] brought out the brown mare Kittle Polk, S. T. E. E. Eoker's dun sCoupon...... 366 Time 2r24%, 2:25^, 2:26%. TUESDAY, JULY 8. Sailer the brown stallion Florida Boy, G. W. Leary ...... j excellent attendance at the Park Chas. McCalla's ch in Jersey Lily, by Hamb. Same day Pacers' race, purse $500,~divided. Time 16:18. There was an Leightou tlie bay mare Dolly, and Ike Killian 744 K. E. dark'srngJohn Maloney...... l l on Tuesday, notwithstanding the Interest taken in stepped down from the judges' stand to take his Downing...... the convention. New York was well represented E. B. Knowlton's ch s Mars, by Gen. Slier- A. H. Palmer's b m Belle...... 2 2 At Jersey City. place behind that rather celebrated mare known man...... 555 J. Dempsey's blk g Joe S...... 38 and carried away considerable wealth over the as the "Double-barreled." Florida Boy settled July 10 trotting took place at the Wot Sife Monroo race. Summary: Geo. A. Slngerly's b m Lady Wilkes.by Geo. .1. M Crosby'sbni Pearl...... 43 the race in straight heats by out-trotting all his Wilkos...... 677 George A. Ayer's br g Gideon...... 6 5 Driving Park, near Jersey City. The track TO a I'urse $5uo, six furlongs. Volanthe (105) 1st, antagonists, all of which did considerable running the events were all well a Exile (102) 2d, Tennessee (llo) 8d: time, 1:17%. Time 2:23%, 2:23%, 2.23. A. J. Feek'sch m Emma B...... 64 fine condition and in both heats. Dr. Hendricks' mare danced arouna Same day Purse $2,500, divided, for 2:27 pacing S. F. Leak's bg Miller Boy...... 76 tested. The first race was a match (orW.mli Drexol Stakes, $100 each with $1,500 added; one the track at least three-quarters of a mile in the harness. Poolj-Fs anile. Gen. Hardlng (115) 1st, Strickland (117) 2d, class. J.H.RowIey'sbm Juliet...... ___g 7 heats, best three in five in first heat, and the "double-barreled," running b m Minnie K., by John Time 2:24Vi, 2:25. "~ .raster *}g, Aunty $28. Summary: Bob Cook (116) 3d; time, 1:46%. likewise, got tangled somewhere, and she was un D. W. Wooduiansee's Washington Park Cup, $100 each with $4,000 C. Breckenridge...... Ill FOURTH DAY, JULY 11. Raci L. Finn'srgf<£re3t£r...... llu able to perform as well as usual. dun m Nellie Shaw...... 224 Su blk m Aunty....:...... llii added; two miles and a quarter. Gen. Monroe SUMMARY. T. A. Shaw's fair, attendance good. J. O'Neill'e (121) 1st, Bob Miles (96) 2d, April Fool (113) 3d: W. J. Wingert's dun g Frank W., bv Bishop 2:25 class, for ] Time-2:45,2:46, 2:47, 2:46. Same day. 3:30 trotting class, mile heats, best 4 42 2:45 class, mile tali time, 4:06%. two in three to road wagons. Berkeley...... ,...... "...... John Maloney.. Second race, purse $200. for Sweepstakes, $26 each with $600 added; mile and M. M. Hedge's bm Juliet, by Coppcrbottom. 333 Joe S.. best three in five in harness. In the pool! Iidi S.T. Sailer's brs Florida Boy...... 11 T i .« i- -SLJ^H .- U.,M1 'I.:*.! si r;irlong. Topsey (110) Ist^wineT (1031 2d. lujo- - ._..»_._._.. _. , Barefoot fold for $30, Henrietta $21, Harry Mae Belie.. $15, field $12. Same day. Purse $2,5'(ib, divided, for live-year- iideon James Sheridan's br g Rowdy Boy...... ill! IkcKillian's black mare...... 3 3 old trotters and under. E.K. Thomas' b m Lady Bare foot...... 111! I'urse $6"0, rive-furlong heats. Nlphon (110) let, Dr. Hendriok's br m Kittle Polk...... 4dr O. A. Hickok's b m Eva, by The Sul- Imma B...... D. B. Harrington's s m Henrietta...... !J() -Smile McNiiiay (108) 2d; time, 1:04, 1:04, 1:06. Me- Time 3:15.3:15. tan ...... " 4 '- 3 3 1 1 1 Vliller Boy...... Dr. E. H. Hurd'eb g Harry Miner...... ilii the second heat. A colt race followed the 3:30 trot, the starters be L. R. Williams' gr s Lynwood (for -ullet...... Billy Mac...... iiiii Nulry won Time-2:24%, 2:25, 2:26^, 2:27%, 2:24%. Wm. McMahon's blk g THURSDAY, JULY 10. ing John Smith's bay mare coming four yearsold, Billy Clinker), by Clinker...... 3311222 D. Benham's b g John S...... «fli eighth day of the racing at Wash by Scattergood's Almont, Robert Haueell's gray J. C. McFerran's b m Algath, by Ouy- 2:50 class. Time 2:41%, 2:37^. 2:S6^, 2:38. This was the H. C. Pate's chestnut mare Daisy, I I 2 2 4 3 3 Aladdin...... 1 1 1 ington Park, and it proved to be a most enjoyable gelding Ginger, ler...... * 222 Third race, sweepstakes of $150 mile heitf, tet one. The weather was quite warm, with a fast by General Rnox and Harley's sorrel mare Nellie. J. I. Case's blk s Endymion, by Dic Valtlne...... three in five in harness. Pools Tapioca Hi, BE; Smith's youngster proved to be quite a trotter. tator...... 24 44 3 ro. Charley D...... 343 truck and a large attendance. Summary: 434 K. $35, Smuggler, Jr., $20. Purse $500, one mile Sllpaway (108) 1st, King She won the first heat with the greatest ease in Time 2:24%, 2:23, 2:20%, 2-.22K, 2:25, 2:25, 2:27. Sylph...... GeorgePunchard's b g Tapioca...... 1! 3:15 and the second heat after being laid up for Charley Bryant...... 5dis. Troubler (110) 2d, Hydcr-Abad (113) 3d; time, 1:46. FOURTH DAY, JULY 10. This day there was a 6dis. L. H. Bone's s gSmuesrler, Jr...... Ii: Quickstep Stakes, half a mile Mission Belle a contest, she came down the stretch with the for Westmont, the pacer, with Fire George B...... Wm. Smith's b x Billy K...... !li movements of a veteran and finished under the special trial ~ izzie Perkins...... dis. (107) 1st, Lady of the Lake (107) 2d, Lady Way brand as a running mate to wagon. As Campbell 2:30, 2:29%. Time 2:54%. 2:53. 2:58. ward (107) 3d; time, 11:49. wire ahead without any difficulty in 3:08. drove this remarkable pacer out on the track it Time 2:29>4, Fourth race, match race for $200. mile heati.bg Orand Western Handicap, mile and a half- SUMMARY. looked as though he and his mate meant to show Free-for-all. two in three in harness. Pools Colonel DicttjB 1st, Fostoral (106) 2d, Lizzie S. (107) heats,best two in three, the Forest Patchen...... Ill Boatman (112) Same day,colt race, mile speed, and as they came down the stretch for Einmons...... 222 Charley Y. $15. 3d; time, 2:31). to harness. word everyone walched the flying horses. After Japtain John Fountain's b g (pacer) ColonelDickey.il heats Centrevllle (100) 1st, Al London...... 333 Purse $550, mile John Smith's b m 3 yrs. by Scattergood's they passed the turn by the club house the entire Time 2:21%, 2:22%, ~ " ' J. Maguire's d g (trotter) Charley T...... Si: Dick Brown (U5) 2d, Nimblefoot (97) 3d; time, 1:46, mont...... 1 1 crowd was aware that remarkable time was being Time 2:44%, 2:48, 2:46. H. O. Pate's ch m Daiey...... 2 2 made. The quarter pole was passed in 3014 seconds. The pools on this race were all decliredoLiH Steeplechase, short course Katie Creel (164) 1st, Robert Hansell's gr K Ginger...... 3 3 The pacer kept his gait steadily, and left the half At Pittgburg. seemed to be the opinion that it was fixed bet* Beachinorc (140) 2d, Doohante (160) 3d; time, 3:08%. Harley'ssmNellie...... 4dr three-quarter pole was passed The meeting at Exposition Park, Pittsburg. Pa., Cooper.* in 1 minute. The began July 5th. Following is a summary of the hand. The judges were Messrs. S. G. FRIDAY, JULY 11. Time 3:16, 3:08. faster than ever before in 1:30 and still the gait W. Cook and C. Van Wagoner. The weather was warm and clear, and the at A pacing race between George W. Lafferty's seemed to increase In swiftness. The crowd began day's trotting: Dolly Fawn, formerly Mollie Garfield, First race, 2:45 class Trotting: tendance much better than expected on Friday, brown mure to cheer, and just as the team came to the distance 1141 At Froemont, O. the ninth day of the. meeting. Three of the fa and Dan Titlow's green piicer Bay Dan, driven by stand Westmont broke, coming in under the wire Locerine...... Myers, closed tut day's sport. The latter iusan Nipper...... 3212 The Band Tournament at Freemoit, 0,n vorites won easily, which made the racing very in Charlie in 2:01%, the fastest recorded time. Had the 2325 to teresting to backers. Summary: drew the pole, but he acted very badly in scoring crowd rejressed its exultation for a second the Maggie C...... marked by some racing. On July 3d a milt Purse $500, six furlongs Thistle (110) 1st, Gold and appeared timid of company. He showed last time no doubt would have been less than two Bufus...... 7733 was won by John Bull time, 1:52. Tie5*a Ban (107) 2d, Ultimatum (107) Sd; time, 1:17. bursts of speed upon the reverse portion of track, minutes. The summary of the races is: Br. George...... 6454 was close and exciting. In '.he fourth heat, jt<> Purse $600, mile and a quarter Breechloader however, and it was gontrnlly expected that when Exhibition heat against time Westmont and Belle H...... 4 6 dis Bell passed the three -fourths pole, she itjaM (96) 1st, Chill (102) 2d, Eulalle (86) 3d; time, 2:12. he did become settle J,there would be a strong con- running mate, quarter, 30%; half, 1:00; three-quar St. John...... 5 5dis and fell, throwing her driver, Jim Harrison B> Purse $500, mile and a furloag Top-Sawyer (118) U«l for the honors. It was probably twenty ters, 1:30; mile, 2:01%. Time 2:39%, 2:39%, 2:39%. 2:39%, 2:40; ground. He was not seriously hurt and ocnp 1st, Savanna (113) 2d, Tony Pastor (118) 3d; time, mi mice before the word was given, Dan Same day and track Purse of $2,500 for horses of Second race, 2:30 class Trotting: his seat in the sulky in the next heat. Folk . settling right at the wire and going away the 2:19 class. Charley West...... 1211 is the summary: heats Centrevllle (105) 1st, very fnst. At the quarter pole in 38 R. P. Pepper, May Bird...... 2122 2:40 class purse, first, $75; second, (35: third,' Purse $500.. mile Caicliny. b m, by Adruistrator, 3333 Musk (106) 2d; time, 1:46%, 1:45X, 1:4*- seconds, the marc was two lengths ahead and at Frankfort, Ky...... Ill Tola...... fourth, 415. Purse $500, mile and a half John Davls (119) 1st the half-mile sheLhad increased it to six lengths, Overman, ch g, by Elmo, J. E. Turner, Phila Time 2:40, 2:35, 2:35,2:32%. Bell...... HI'. Australian (118) 2d, Bob Cook (103) 3d; time, 2:42* the time to that point being 1:15. Guiug up the delphia...... 322 >XD DAY, JWLY 7 The trotting was con Nitrogen...... J«'- incline the big bay horse seemed to move fast and George V., ch g, by Fisk's Hambletonian, G. tlnued. The attendance was poor. Summary: Baby Mine...... II? Monmouth Park Races. halfway to the three-quarter pole he had collared W.Saundcrs, Cleveland...... 2 4 2:35 class, best three in five, $150 to 1st, $75 to 2d, Tom...... 11* to the front like a flash. The $45 to 3d and $30 to 4th horse. 2:40, 2:40. 2:43, 2:41. The following is the summary of the week's pro the leader and went Tony Newell, b g, by Clark Chief, M. M. Time 2:39, sudden change of position was due to the mare Hodges,New York...... 4 3 G.W. Dickey's Charley West...... Ill SKCOSD DAY, JULY 4. On this day then*1 gramme at Monmouth Park. tiring and coming almost to a halt. Dan had no Time-2:21V, 2:22%. 2:22%. W.S. Evans'William C...... 223 free-for-all trotting race, which was won by W TUESDAY, JULY 8. trouble to win the heat thereafter. The second Same day and track Purse of $2,500 for paoers of Perry Yates' Granny...... 342 three straight heats. Following is the BOOf A regular chai>tor of accidents Is chronicled for heat was similarly contested, the mare leading by the 2:17 class. J. H. Grayson'sProfus...... 434 Free-for-all trotting purse $250. Tuesday's racing at Monmouth Park. In the third at least fiay yards at the half-mile in 1:20. She Billy S., b g, by Corbeau, B. L. Knowlton, Time 2:35>£, 2:40, 2:42J-i. Belle ...... !'! race Himalaya fell, throwing Feakes from the collapsed, however, close to the three quarter pole Buffalo...... Ill 2:30 class, pacing; $150 to 1st, $75 to 2d, $45 to Nitrogen ...... ;: saddle and upsetting Welcher; Orator also fell and Dan subsequently won as he liked in the slow Fritz, g g. unknown, J, S. Campbell, Mo- 3d, and $30 to 4th horse; mile heats, best three in Little Ned ...... ' : dead prior to reaching the stables. In the steeple time of 2:61. mcnce.Ul...... 322 five. Time 2:40, 2:35, 2:32. chase Secret fell and injured Douglas Internally, SUMMARY. Sailor Boy, n g, by Smuggler, Jr., Has Lynn, F. W.Fisher'sLinty...... 1211 A half-mile running race was won by JuW- go that his recovery is doubtful. The racing out Same day, pacing race, mile heats, best two In Harrisburg, Penn...... 2 3d G. W. Dickey's Ida B...... 2122 the second and third heat side the accidents was very good, and the attend three, to harness. Eddie G., g g, by Accidental, W. Bedford, W. Hatfield's Silver Cloud...... 3363 ance large. Summary: Dun Titlow's b g Bay Dan...... l l Evansville...... 4 dis Watson Taylor'.-Job Crandel...... 4455 At Toungstown. George KInney M...... 6634 Purse $500, mile and a furlong G. W. Lafferty's br m Dolly Fawn, formerly Time 2:15%, 2:16, 2:15'^. G. W. Galiger's Fannie SECOND DAY, JULY 4. Large attendance^ Ull) 1st, Jack of Hearts (113) 2u; time, 1:56%. Mollie Gartteld...... 2 2 Same day and track Purse of $2,500 for horses o M. Pheil's Rob Roy...... 6546 Stakes, $100 each with $1000 added, six fur 2:34%, 2:35, 2:37. time on account of heavy track. Following B3 3 uly Time 2:43%, 2:51. the 2:24 class. Time 2:35%, summary: longs Brookwood (105) 1st, Exile (110) 2d, Rich Bell Echo, by Belmont, L. M. Titus, Los Three-minute class, for Allegheny horses: $75 to (115) 3d; time, 1:19. and $15 to 4th. 2:20 class trot purse $600. mond Angeles...... l l 1st, $37.50 to 2d, $22.50 to 3d, Deck Wright...... ;: Lorillard Stakes. $250 each with $2600 added, WELL-KNOWN TORFMEN SPKINTING. Felix, b g, by Nutwood, P. Schartz, Robella, Chas. Spencer's Traphagan...... Ill mile and a half Ecuador (118) 1st, Greystone (118) Penn...... 228 H. Haymaker's Little Billie...... 322 Mike...... -! 3d, Leo (118) 3d; time, 2:40%. Prince, blk g,by Royal Revenge.G.F. Bucher, W. Dawson's Robt. McK...... 233 St. Albans...... '; Shrewsbury Handicap,$50each with $1000 added, Hilly Weaks Hade a Great Sufferer at the dist. Dick Organ...... t Mount Carrol...... 762 D. P. Collin's Brown George...... 2:38%, 2:34. mile and a half Drake Carter (119) 1st, Barnes Hands of Auctioneer Nicholg. Waiting, b g, by Lexington Chief.G.W.Voor- Jack Wilson's Mattie W...... dist. Time-2:36, (123) 2d, Levant (108) 3d; time, 2:42%. "It's a very cold day in July when I am his, Detroit...... 335 Time-'2:39%, 2:40%, 2:40^. 2:31 pace purse $500. Purse $500 seven furlonars Constantina (98) 1st. downed, either on or oft the road," were the words Milo, b h, by Milwaukee, E. L. Rood, Mil Gray Frank...... -; Eclat (93) 2d, Boulotto (»0) 3d: time, 1:30 Tennessee...... ; used in debate by William Weaks, the popular waukee ...... 4 4 e At Prairie du Chlen, Wis. ...»...- Purse $500. steeplechase over the short course publican of BroaV; of a certain lot of horses, the at FlreFly...... V 1 tations. Summary: garding the character the das's programme was the special race an S. S. Hyde's h h d'Aubigue...... 222 2:40% M1& Sweepstakes, $25 each with $5uO added, mile and conversation turned upon the running qualities of tempt by j.l. Case's famous black gelding Jay- Peter Woot''.sgr m Josic G...... 433 Time 2:43%, 2:44, 2:41?i, three-sixteenths Kinglike (IW) Ist.Jack of Hearts those present. "Now, there's where I live," Eye-See to beat the best trotting record. Maud S.'. H. L. l)o-..sinan's ch m Nina D...... 3 dis <117) 2d. Anmza (115) 3d; time, 2:03%. quickly replied Dr. Weaks. "If there's anything 2:10Vi. In his trials he was accompanied by a run C. C. 'i>tites* ch m Lady Brazil...... 5 dis At Maygville, Ky. Purse $600, six furlongs Little Savage (107) 1st 1 like It's a good run, and although tipping the ning horse driven to a sulky to encourage him. He A. W. McWilliams'b m Princess...... 6 dis AtMaysville, Ky., July 3d, trotting M*!' Belinda fllly (105) 2d, Detective (110) 3d; time) beam at 260 pounds I'll take either one trotted three heats in the following time- 2'19>i Time i:35, 2:33^, 2:37. The following is a summary: the gentlemen present, Major Nichols pre 2:1% 2:21%. It was freely predicted by horsemen' Same day Pur»e $000, for 2:25 class. 2:50 class, purse $250: ,, Monmouth Oaks, mile and a, quarter Duchess ferred, and run him around the ring here (sixty in the light of his first half mile, that when t'ae J.T. Miller's b ui Malvina...... 04111 Jessamine...... It', (113) 1st, Water Lily (113) 2d, Tolu (113) 3d; time yards in extent) for the refreshments or for fun." season had advanced enough to harden hiB1 jo as D. Wells, Jr.'scligTiconk'...... 01222 Snooks...... !' ': 2:14. It was generally agreed that Major Nichols was to rate out a full mile he would beat 2:08; In the Peter Wood's rn ui Annie Low...... 32333 Wiley...... !l Monmouth Cup, two miles Barnes (115) 1st, not proportioned for a runner, still the gentleman third heat no attempt was made to beat the record H. D. Farquharson's oh g Herman Boy.. 234 4dr LulaH...... 1" Drake Carter (116) 2d, Monitor (120) 3d: time, 3:35. did not allow the den. to go unnoticed and, step The time of this heat was: Quarter, 0:32%; half Time 2:26%, 2:26%. 2:25%, '2:27, 2:30%. Time 2:35. 2:35, 2:37, 2:31, S:S4,2:W Purse $600, one mile 110 yards Lytton (lioj ping up to the Jumbo at the corner, said: "Here, 1:14; three-quarters, 1:48%, aud mile, 2:21%. SECOUD DAY, JULY 3. Purse $300, for 2:30 class. 2:28 class, purse $2:50, 1st, Hartford (110) 2d, Fon du Lac (107) 3d; time, make good," and a green note wag placed in Jim Second race The Ashland Stakes, for three- Kickbush & Dolaney's ch m Dayton Belle.. 2111 Hyitery...... ; 1:57%. Simmons' hands. "That's me exactly," said year-olds. T. B. Borsett's ch g Sorrel Ned...... 1222 MaggieS...... -: Purse $500, mile and a quarter over hurdles Weaks, and Major Nichols1 deposit was covered. C. W. Story's blk g Reference, bv Referee... Ill b g William S...... 3333 Boy...... 1st, Beverwyck (146) 2d,Glenarm (130) stripped for the contest and M. J. O. Garrity's Wllkes Buckra (144) Both gentlemen R. B. Terrill's blk c Gambetta,' by George Time_ _ 2:36%. --^». 2:39 ~- 2:4'J,-.«.., 2:36%.~*~/,'2- Isaac...... 3d; time, 2:19%. Gilchrist was agreed upon for starter and referee. Wilkes...... 22" Same Da .j PurseI2., van *.r&,$500, rfor .,..,> 2:40 pacing-V. -._ - class. Time 2:38, 2:26, 2:». "Time!" shouted the starter. Both were prompt. W. A. Sanborn's ch c Superior, by Egbert.... 333 W. F. Lee's brm Mollie L»...... Ill Dr. Weaks drew the pole. "Gimme a bracer," f Aloise, by Sultan...... 444 Fraud upon the Scranton Track. J. W. Mackey'eb P. H. Davis' brg Accident...... 222 A BAD OUTLOOK FOB POINT ft? said Vvoakp. With a smack of the lips over the Time 2:32, 2:S3W, 2:33. H. L. Dousman's b g Fallon...... 633 "The recent 2:30 class at Scranton, Pa., was one of sweet liquid he motioned to the starter that he was Third race The 2:25 class. There were John Greer'sbg Painter...... 354 the most glaring "jobs" of the season. ready. "Go!" The men were off. Twenty yards Will Collender...... 62111 J. W. C...... 445 The Last GMP of a Once Powerful & >t>ut three horses in the race, Josephine S., Charley from the score the big man became groggy. Major 11225 J. W. Cowden's b g Mollie Tom Rolf...... Time 2:30, 2:27>.i, 2:27%. Organization. Uoble's Troublesome aid Fred Kauffman's Nichols was running like a race-horse. Finding BelleS...... 26534 *Protest against Mollie L. Mack. That Josephine S. could have won the he was a beaten man, Weaks commenced the Maud H...... 44642 one hundred notifications wett1]* doubt. In the first THIRD DAY, JULY 4. Purse $400, for 2:40 class: Over race there was not the least gouging process with that mountain of flesh and Lady Wilkes...... 36063 B. H. Kirk'sch g J. H. McCormick...... Ill by Secretary Harleigh calling upontWj heat she was almost pulled to a dead stop and the fat in front. The referee saw it and gave the M. Y. D. oolt...... 63068 in 2:29. In the second took no notice of A. W. McMillan's blk g Wallace...... 224 holders of the Point Breeze Park AW** heat won by Troublesome usual caution. Major Nichols Time £25, 2:22!4, 2 21%, 2:23%, 2:27. W. C. Stanard'sb g Wm. S...... 8 3 2 heat new tactics were adopted, by Josephine S. the hindrance. He kept on and won handily. The dead heat between Lady to assemble at the Broad Street Hoi*, being set back. He dropped The third heat was a S. S. Hyde's blk g Screwdriver...... 443 Tunning over the score, thereby exertion was too much for the Doctor. Wilkesand Kt. Y. D. colt for third place. C. B. Shove's br g Dick Garrett...... dis Carriage Bazaar on Monday eveuing.J' To beat Mollie Mack and end the race, so that she in his tracks terribly exhausted. He was bathed Fourth racore Bel wiling depending upon the result, a quick start driver's mate directly alterward placed the team Robert Jack's bay mare Bella J. Is just recover Talk of base ball enthusiasm! Ten thourand five mont 158 and 114, Gennantown 90 and 89. The Bel- e.. The Loctor'9 admirers were soon sur at a big disadvantage. At the quarter ing from a rather dangerous attack of pink-eye. hundred people paid admission to the Oval on the moats are now champions. prised to find that their favorite did not pole Mr possess Craven's team was two lengths ahead, and trotting The mare is quite a favorite with her owner, and first day. On the second day almost twice that The English journals show a hesitation in pass the speed to win, and the consequence was Katy steadily to the finish won by several anything serious to befall her would be a mis number, and yesterday (Saturday) at the close of Did won very handily. The defeat was lengths in fortune ing opinion upon the general fielding of the Phila fairly ac- indeed. this most exciting match fully twenty-two thou delphia team, but the accuracy and speed of their nowledged by the losing party, but it was in no sand human beings, with forty-four thousand eyes, returns are everywhere genie admitted that the mare was superior to the SUMMARY. Frank and mate were matched against Westmont praised. Same day, double and mate for $5.000, the race to take place in three watched the fascinating sport. A word as to our Doctor in any kin J of a race, as was freely circu teams, mile heats, best two In reception and the lesson we learned there. With The Peninsular Cricket Club, of Detroit .proved lated by the triends of the former. A day three. weeks. Since Westmont made such fast time last top much for the Maumee Valley Club, of Toledo, or two Horace Craven's blk g Scotland week Murphy has forfeited the deposit money and out Knowing of our arrival in London the Surrey after the race a proposition was made to trot Doc and s g Nut- Secretary issued invitations to the team and made In their return match July 6. The game was de tor to harness against Katy Did to track wagon, 1 wood ...... 11 the match is now declared off. cided on the first inning. The score stood PeniU- D. Cofrode's b g Piledriver special efforts to find us. So we were heartily wel sulars and It was eagerly accepted by the owner of the and mate ...... 22 Frank Rector became fully satisfied after the comed and tendered full privileges of club houses 100, Maumee Valley 30. mare. One hundred dollars a side Time 2:49, 2:53. race at Woodbury, that Walter M. was not were deposited The unfinished cut out and grand stands. Then while England took the While the Australians are finding fault with! aid the race was to be mile heats, best three in "Dutch" paging race was then for a pacer. He is now engaged in converting him. field and Australia went In to bat, America sat English umpires, Lord Harris Is credited with {re. Monday, July 7, called and the four contestants were promply upon and Rector says the horse gives cheering evidence saying was the time fixed for the the track. quietly down to watch and learn. The play was that he should be sorry to see the game um erent, tie horses having a week for preparation. Behind Dutch Bill sat Jimmy Green, of becoming a successful trotter. wonderful. Such giants of skill as Grace, Steel, pired in England in the style it is by the amateur The gray mare became an established while the Medium pacer was driven by a different umpires in Australia, favorite at hand. Charley Bower has taken the shoes off Silas Studd,Harris, Lucas. &c., pitted against Murdock, who show but an imperfect; once and there were not a few who but believed The Medium and Microphone were each Wright and turned him out at Uncle Billy Doble's. McDonnell, Spoltorth, Boyle, Palmer, Blackham knowledge of the rules in their docisions. {hat those directly Interested in the Doctor had credited with a heat. The former received a bad In his place Charley and others from the far away colonies. start, being three lengths behind. Mountaineer is driving a shapely black That THE AMERICANS ABROAD. The game begun at been caught napping in the transaction; in other gelding 6 years old, 15 2 hands, which he purchased day Blackham, whose prowess as a wicket keeper Roahdale July 4 with the Castleton Club was fin words, the gray mare had been there before, was upon the outside, but this disadvantage was recently eclipses everything modern was a offset by his favorable from a Canadian party. or ancient, gave an ished July 5, the Americans winning by an inning trotter of undoubted ability, and that her backers position when the word was exhibition of most extraordinary pluck. Six of and 16 runs. Lowry took 16 were given. At the first turn he made a bad break and Charley Myers has in training at Belmont a wickets in the match. anxiously waiting for something of this sort handsome and very promising five-year-old Australia's test men out for 69 when he went in, July 7 and 8 the Americans met the Gentlemen of to turn up. The feeling in favor of Katy Did did the race at once settled down to between Micro trotter but he stayed long enough to put up 69 to his phone and Dutch Bill. The latter led to the quar by General Knox, out of a mare by the thorough Liverpool and won by four runs. Score Ameri sot change upon the day of the race; in fact, two- bred stallion Lyttleton, credit and leave 200 upon the tele cans, 185-102; Liverpool, 169-114. July 11 they be- thiids of those present were almost convinced that ter-pole by two lengths, but he broke badly on the second dam by Cassius graph boards. I thought many half-mile stretch aiid Microphone M. Clay. The youngster is owned by David Wal times while ranamatch with the Northumberland Gentlemen tie Doctor hadn't the ghost of a show, conse took the lead. lace. watching him bat that such a man it Newcastle. quently there were but few Investments. The Bill seti led finely, and going to the three quarter would make a great base ball player. pool-sellers worked hard, but there were not over pole collared Doctor. The two horses had a stiff race There seems to be a little trouble in the betting His long practice at the wickets, handling balls of adoien cards issued at the rate of 5 to 3 on Katy to the turn into the homestretch, when Bill broke rings respecting the Inability of Lord Mandeville every speed and pitch, would render catching com Did. badly and Dr. Marshall landed Microphone under to settle his racing debts. Appleby and Johnson paratively easy. As I write It is impossible to hear BILLIARDS. Both horses appeared upon the track in good the wire a winner of the heat, and the race, by two say they know nothing derogatory to Mandeville's the result of this great game. There were no de- ftrm with their owners behind them. There lengths in 2:62. character as a betting man, while others speak to spatches from London last night or this morning, was the contrary. go skirmishing for a start, both horses being SUMMARY. and we cannot know which won. For the benefit The movement to hold a series of billiard tourna brought up to the score prom ptly and a respectable Same day, unfinished pacing race, mile heats, W. W. Bair is in high glee. He hitched UD Maud of good cricket it would be a most desirable thing ments throughout the country, beginning In New- tend-off was the result. Before a quarter of a mile best two in three to harness. S. to a sulky July 9th and, as she was feeling all to have England defeated in this match. Ama York City, under tho auspices of the rooinkeepcrs. lad been trotted Doctor rather astonishingly P. Kyan's br g Microphone...... 211 right, let her go. She surprised him and every teur play was really upon the decline until Aus Is gaining in strength. Daly, Dion, Schaofer and iboved a fine turn of speed, which placed him in Mr. Shillingsford's b g Dutch Bill...... 3*0 2 body else by covering the full mile over the Glen- tralia came into the arena and threw down the Sexton have signified their willingness to assist the lead. There was no contest after this, the S. Fleteher'ab g Kockwell Medium...... 1*0 3 dale track near Cleveland in 2:12^ without lifting gauntlet. Let them beat the "Gentlemen" in this the scheme in every way that they can, feeling leader being kept well in hand to the close, finrsh- Fred Euhler'sb g Mountaineer...... - 4 4 her head or turning a hair. match and see the result. England will be up In confident that it is In the interest of billiards. It Ing with remarkable ease. It now seemed a fore- Time 2:46%, 2:46, 2:52. Mr. H. D. Umbstaetter, manager of the Charles is proposed to adopt a game and have the tourna jone conclusion that the Doctor would win, barring *Dead heat. A. Vogeler Company of Baltimore, has just re ment for the championship of tho world,the player MCident. The backers of Katy Did were terribly An extra heat was paced between the same winning the most games to bo entitled to the em turned from a prolonged visit to Europe. Speaking portance. Regarding our standing crestfallen, and it appeared to them horses, which was also won by Microphone in of English horses he said that the race horses of among such blem which is to represent tile championship. The M if they were beaten at their own game. 2:49%. Eoekwell Medium paced very fast the last planets in tke cricket firmament, I say honestlv idea has created considerable Interest all over the that country were generally a fine lot, but as far as and fairly, without disparaging Philadelphia It was even Intimated, the same that half mile, and was only a length behind the leader harness horses were concerned America was far skill country. The players are willing, and it now re was said of Katy Did, that he had seen service at the finish. ahead. that we are small stars asteroids, so to speak mains to be seen what action the roomkeopers will upon the track before, but those who know the Col. Snowden subsequently came upon the track Phenomenal success may occasionally show us un take. Circular letters requesting their views have korse well say that outside of his exhibitions in with Steve Maxwell, the first time the noted gray The very clever young trotting mare Lady Wal very strong, but knowing the men as I do. It is inv been sent out. lace, which David Wallace drove In possible to set a false value gentlemen's road races this year he had never con has been driven in single harness since his coming to the three- upon our own strength A new law concerning billiards went Into effect tested upon a track. The second heat was called, Philadelphia. After a brief warming up, minute class at the meeting of the Belmont Park in the long run. I do not croak, nor do I wish to the Association a fortnight ago, discourage either n New Jersey July 4th. It makes it a mis but it ended like the first one in a victory for Doc Colonel drove him a half-mile to a one-man wagon, has been sold to Wm. players or supporters by saying demeanor to allow anyone under eighteen years tor. The third accompanied H. Stehle, of Philadelphia. She was sired by that this generation will not produce celebrities In of heat was like the previous ones, by a runnerridden by his son, inl'.19%_ Black's age to play pool or other billiards in nubile houses Hd Doctor won a ridiculously easy victory. Hambletonian, out of a mare by Mam- the game, such as Australia and England now send of any kind. The law brlno Pilot. out. We are but pioneers, and here in this cricket covers every "billiard-room SUMMARY. kept for the purpose of profit. Tho fine for every Track Talk. Frank Bower is negotiating with a lot of farmers atmosphere hope to grow stronger and stronger iffonse is $250. Philadelphia, July 7, 1884. Matoh trotting race but the direct result will be the influence of our ex ftrKW, mile heats, best three in five. L. C. Behman owns Chickadee. to take part in a race with Ike Klllian. The far Louis Willett, mers will be allowed to go to a plough or a harrow, perience upon the younger element at home To who was suspected of having on B.H. Butler's bg Doctor, to harness...... Ill Buchanan baa been turned out for the season. these youthful Imitators we hope to January "last murdered EdwinKllland, proprietor CharleeKendrick'sgrm Katy Did, to track while Ike can go as he likes. Frank tells us that of a billiard-room In The stables at Belmont Park are rapidly filling he is getting the race up simply to give his dear show a higher grade of the play Klugston, N. Y., and In, wagon...... 222 up. friend with and there is where this pilgrimage wili whose employ Willett had boon, was arrested in Time 2:52, 2:63%, 2:52. the "double barrel" mare a lift. It is New York City July 2. He H. McBride has purchased Major Pickett for quite likely that Ike will iTio. bear its choicest fruit. As to our sweeping had meanwhile been DOCTOR GIVES KATY victories against Stockport raveling as a canvasrnan with O'Brieu's Circus. AN OVERDOSE. (900. John Smith is handling and Leicester I do not The rac« on Monday, 7th inst., between Doctor a Happy Medium, a feel inclined to speak with extravagant praise. The Detroit Journal states that Joe King,the pro* G. B. Bryson has bought Palinurius from the Blue Bull and two Scattcrgood Almont colts at Last week and Katy Did had hardly ended before a propo- Belmont I wrote you that we would invariably tasslonal pool player, has been running a billiard Ution was made in the Interest of Katy Did for an Dwyers. Park. He speaks very hopefully of the icore well against second rate bowling, and these lall In Rochester. He did everybody up that he four-year-old daughter of Almont, a handsome, games have other race. This time both horses to be harnessed Welclier and Himalaya will not race again for game and resolute borne me out. After our one day's :ould fleece last week and skipped. alike, to sulky. The proposition was favorably re- some time. young trotter, which he Is con visit to the Oval we came direct to Southampton fident will improve with age. In the colt race at During these "Harry" Cole has at last settled himself In busl. eelvedby Mr. Butler, owner of the winning horse, Weidman& Day have purchased Sud ie McNairy Belmont long railroad rides it Is uncommonly less. June 24 he left Chicago for Galveston, aid both parties then and there agreed to a match Park last week the filly showed unusual 'nteresting to treasure up the range of remarksand for $2,000. promise. ideas. ,'exas, where he Is to assume charge of a largo lobe trotted on Friday.il th inst., for stakes amount Thursday night six of us in a compartment room, of which Mr. Joseph Keenan is the pro- ing to $200. The day was the same upon which the W. Walker recently sold his celebrated trotter Butler, owner of Doctor, who coolly captured wandered into a discussion of the dead languages irietor. Victor for $4,000. $200 of Katy Did's money last week, and tongues, which for days Jersey mare Minnie and the Philadelphia gelding is anxious to had talked only of Peall, Piol Jones was to have their second match, and as Maggie S. and Wiley won the two trots at Mays- have a go at Sam Knox. He left word after the cricket and sporting, suddenly loosed upon classi the little English wonder at billiards, Is race last Friday that he would be willing cal subjects. Thayer and Tom Robblns waxed 10 satisfied with the form he has recently shown » consequence between two and three hundred peo vine, Ky., July 6. to make hot; ,hat he has challenged ple assembled upon the grounds. Doctor's easy such a match with Doc. Marshall who represents the whole six shouted their ideas on points at tho Cook to play him Clingstone pulled np lame July 9 while exercis the Knox party, same time, until it seemed the 1,000 points up even for $2,000, and this Cook has Tioujry in the first race made him a big favorite, ing at Cleveland. at any time within a week. The "Debate In Pande accepted. notwithstanding the presence of Phillips behind Doctor appears perftctly willing, and will proba monium" was being repeated. Captain Bob finally the gray mare. Doctor won the first two heats Nimrod has broken down and is not likely to re bly go after Butler at once. sat down on Robblns and the disorder ceased. In an exhibition game at the Aquarium, London, quite handily, but the third heat went to the mare cover for some time. Dolly Fawn, and Bay Dan who beat her at Bel These mild rows are frequent but always end Eng., June 21, William Cook gavu his side-partner oarafranoe. The fourth heat decided the race in P. Webber, the driver, will train for "Plunger" mont Park last Tuesday, 8th inst., have been peaceably. Before speaking of tho game atSouth- W. J. Peall, 400 in 2,000. and won by 540. The best toor of Doctor. Walton this season. matched to pace, the best three In five, over the ampton let me say a word as to physical condition. un was 245, spot barred, by Cook. same Without an exception the fellows are wall browned Frann. Maggloll, of New _ SUMMARY. Billy Donohue, the jockey, was recently married, track, Tuesday, July 16. One hundred dol Orleans, July 9th, de- lars a side have been deposited with George and stronger than when we left home. Law, rcat«d Edward Lawson, of Mobile, by 211 points In Philadelphia, July 11, 1884. Match trottingrace We wish him success. Crock. Thayer, Lowry, Stoeverand Morgan are specimens ftajaoOjinlle heats, best three in five to harness. Upon the same day Lessee Pate has arranged a i French carom game of billiards, 1,000 points up, Brennan, the jockey who had a fall at Chicago number of road races, which should result of ruddy health calculated to fill the family physi or $1,000 a side, at Mobile. B. H. Butler's b g Doctor...... 1121 last week, is improving. In inter cian with despair. Archie Brewster and Captain Ctas. Keudrtek's gr m Katy Did...... 2212 esting contests. The N. B. A. held its monthly meeting at Allan. Bellfounder defeated Kockwood in a trot at Port Bob have picked up wonderfully, while the rest, Time-2:59, 2:49%, 2:52, 2:60. Jim Kerr, in preference to entering his horse at without any apnarent Increase of avoirdupois, are ,lc City, N. J., July t. It was then decided to hold land, Oregon, June 21st, Belmont last week, shipped him to Atlantic City, tough as saplh ,he next annual meeting at O'Conuor's room, New TiBI, JONES DEFEATS MINNIE. a. Charlie Newhall came down York City. The second match between Paul Jones and Min- Jimmy Green has entered Bayonne Prince in and the latest accounts from there state that the here with us and put on his war paint for the first newas closely contested, six heats being trotted the 2:27 class at Pittsburg. horse has been well fed upon by the green-hitters. time during our trip. The game was ours If one Armstrong's Arcade Billiard Hall In Detroit Eolist has fallen John Hansell, the butter, cheese, eggs, lard and can judge by superior merit which team is entitled ,ook In over $200 on the Fourth tho largest day's wfore a victory was assured. In place of Moloney very lame and will probably soft MM Phillips, the horses In this Instance were not be seen again until fall, soap merchant, says he is confident he can to victory. Yet a most relentless succession of un- lusiness ever done in a billiard ball in that city. unTen by their owners, Waddington being beat Jim Kerr's big sorrel and the "double-barrel" foreseendlsasters and streaksof hard luck killed us. Lou Malone defeated Van behind Some of F. T. Walton's English stable will pro mare with Buckskin, George Doble to handle Fob, Buskirk at Keyport. nul Jones and Caleb Pancoast handling Minnie. bably be seen at Monmouth. the of course, won the toss again and wo put on N. J., July 4th, by 16 to 12 in a best-in-thlrty-one. p« Philadelphia horse was the favorite, his vic ribbons. 189 in very quick time. The bowling, barring that T. D., 2:39%, and Brown Dick, 2:31%, won of Studd Slosson announces that he will play no matches tor »t Woodbury Park, on the Fourth, evidently the two George McFarland has taken np quarters at and Rotheram at Lords, was the best we until November. "ing well remembered. In the first heat the races at Lynn, Mass., July 4. Belmont Park with a rather select string of trot ever met and effectually prevented our hard hit Jones were not separated from the time they left G. L. Loriilard's Aella has retired to the stud in ters He has three of Mr. Cragin's horses, Ward ters to exercise in their wonted capacity. South tha ••*>« n_.ii .. f ~ . . . ., . ..." consequence of a breakdown. Medium and a fashionable coach team, and Lillie ampton's best wickets went down rapidly until Medium the property of J. Warren Coulston. seven were gone for 89 runs. Lacey, the Hamp The Toledo trots, July 4, were captured by Ella shire crack, was there In THE RING. Wicks, 2:35; and Sorrel Frank, 2:34. George keeps Ward Medium In good condition, all his glory. In a match SSKS? t?lthlrd hea', but the next one, the most and he speaks highly of his relative Lillie Me against a strong eleven of Kent last week this 2*10* "" raw. w»s A new race track is about to be built at St. Louis. dium, who has had but little, if any, professional batsman scored 211 and 92 not out. Charlie New- declared a "dead" heat The cost is expected to reach $300,000. hall tore him out after he had 25 in One of the gamest prize fights on record was de taunT .? nfxt two neate were stubbornly con- handling. the first inning cided at Pittsburg June 7th, the contestants being "»«, particularly the sixth and deciding Caldwell was suspended for a week at Washing and repeated the operation in the second with a 16 heat. In Justice to Joseph Armstrong, of Camden, N to his credit. Beside Lacey Jim Donnely, late of New York, and Bob Gillesple- nri.«?^eTen Strn8gle to within one hundred ton Park for disobedience at the post. J whose mare finished third to Judge Homer's there were several champlon of Ohio. The stakes wore $500 a side, SX.S r? .*lw> GJeancr in a recent good batsmen and really none that were "snaps" and wnen Minnie broke and Paul The trots at Lowell, Mass., July 4, were won by race over the Merchantvllle to bowl at. However, a series of muffs and a the London P. R. rules were the conditions. wMSflninried very handily in 2:41%. Forest Patchen, 2:26^; and Lady Brooks, 2:42. track it is but proper to state that he simply at One hundred and thirteen rounds were fought la tended the matinee as a spectator slight "rattling" of our fielders allowed really un one hour SUMMARY: P Farrell's Marin won a $500 parse at Bay Dis and not with a worthy men to run the total up to 203. On Satur and seventeen minutes. Both men were Phia, July 11,1884. Match view of being a principal. His horse was not in terribly cut and punished. At the call of time for trotting race trict Course, San Fiancisco County, June 20th. condition to trot, and day we took our second hack at the ball. Hamp the last round Ik ."! vKate' tost three In five to harness: it was only at the earnest so shire bowling then came to the front and made it Gillespie came to the scratch but lNjJL^,addlngt011'8 b The Grand Trotting Circuit commences at Pitts licitation of some of his friends upon the race com fell in a dead faint upon putting up his hands.and S paul Jones. burg Tuesday, 15th. Entries close Saturday, mittee so warm for us that It was almost Impossible to Dounely " H"mm"" ...... *0 2 1»0 1 1 12th. that he allowed his horse to compete. Even score. The wicket wore badly and fast bowling was in such an exhausted condition that James Dougrey had three of his ribs broken under these circumstances Mr. Armstrong's mare his seconds had to carry him from the centre of a m Minnie, by certainly required nerve to face it. We were all out In the ring to his while exercising Victor Clay at Ballston Spa.N.Y. made a creditable exhibition. three hours for 94 runs, which shows how slow chair. The referee declared Don A despatch from Chicago nely the winner. Both men were in the pink of Mav Day broke her hip in two places while last week said that scoring was. Hampshire only needed 82 to win condition, Donnely weighing 13S pounds 2:40< 2:4] . 2:4% trotting at Lake City, O. She had to be destroyed. Deputy Sheriff Cleveland took Jay-Eye-See's run and did the work with five wickets down. It Is safe and Gil* p- Uallagher, Fhila- ning mate Tuesday on an execution Issued on an to say that a catch, if held by Charlie Newhall 'esple 140. At South Weymouth, Mas?., July 4, Rosa Lee oldludgment Harry Gilmorc of Toronto, defeated nd Dr- defeated Fannie in three against W. H. Crawford, manager of In the early part of this inning, would have Jack King straight heats; best time, J. I. Case's trotting stable, in favor of James B. made the pull a tough one for first place. As in an eight-round glove contest at Toronto July 9. 2:51. Gasoolgne, manager of the Flower, Remy & it was, we fought like panthers, but to no purpose. Gllmore weighed 128 and King 155 pounds. The "OADSTEBS DISPLAYING THEIR SPEED. ADDleby & Co. 's Orator fell dead after running Gregory Collection Agency. July 3 suit was com The spectators called loudly for the inning to be latter was too weak to continue fighting the last for the Lorillard Stakes at Monmouth Park last menced by C. H. Remy against J. I. Case for $2.000 finished, so we played it out and finished them up round and was nearly knocked out. The referea damages. Mr. Remy sent a valuable mare to 30 more runs without much trouble. This match, I then declared Gilmore the winner. , pl«Mant week. Afternoon's Racing at the Gen- F. Archer heads the list of winning jockeys in Case's farm to be bred. The mare was killed by respeat, should have been ours, but luck was At a sparring exhibition in Muskcgon, July 4th, tlemen's Driving Park. England, having 110 wins to his the cars. It is alleged that a gate in a flelel against us. I do not doubt that Hampshire could Jas. Connelly, of Boston, and William Sheriff, the credit and 128 was left open and not beat us losses. the animal strayed on the again in ten matches. Lacy is the Prussian, made a fair set-to. It Is rumored that 10tlTtC1'J!rach)8 atmosphere of Thursday, track. finest batsman we have met outside of London and there will soon be a double contest between the Lily J , a trotting mare valued at $7,000, with a without doubt deserves a position record of Long Branch is fairly filled with valuable road upon the Ama "Prussian" and Tom O'Donnell and Connelly and 2:25%, was burned to death at Columbus teams this season. It is generally conceded, how teur Eleven of all England. We received a volley Fred Daily, near Toledo, 0. . .rge number of" members to July 9. of letters and papers iw*"1611'3 Driving Park. Col. Snow- ever that Philadelphia carries off the prize in the from home this morning and Arthur Chambers gives a very Interesting and Stole Clark, Jr., arrived at Belmont Park last quality of the turn-outs. Among the prominent everyone was excited in adifforent way. The most a ,* ewith 8teve Maxwell; Joshua interesting bit scientific entertainment in the art of self-defence Thursday with a number of well-bred and speedy Fniladelphians observed upon the drives are Wm. of news was that of the match be at his establishment, 922 Ridge avenue, Phila., »ve_out behind his fine road mare M Singerly, with a pair of speedy and stylish sor tween Belmont and Young America. We know trotters. the game has been played, every Saturday evening. For the comfort of his Fitzgerald had his very At the Ogdensburg Trotting Meeting, July 4th, rel's that move along equal to a 2:45 clip; Joel J but cannot find a word patrons he has had forty steam fans fixed all over Ninette, Bailv drives Annie Beuaett and mate; Allan Wood as to the result. One man's best girl writes him >ayteam; Samuel Daniels 2:39^, and Gussie Archer, 2:33%, were the "it was a lovely game," but cruelly leaves us In the the premises. with a cross-matched team, finely mated and ex Dointnick 4, a fast roadster; Steward winners. tremely good movers; A. J. Cassatt with a pair of dark by omitting to mention which team won. No Mumy and Jack Stewart, champion , --»ick was present; W. H. Gregg The trotting races at Beacon Park, Boston, July doubt our eleven Is weakened this heavy-weight of Canada, have signed articles to Btvlish bays. The entire turn-out of this gentle year and the fight six rounds. or handsomely mated bays of fine 4 were won by Sweeper, 2:47, Milton, 2:43, and man is decidedly English. Fred M. Walton drives West Philadelphia demons will play like wild M. O.. rules, at the Windsor Thea ipeedy movements; P. Ryau had the cats to beat us, but I hope to tre, Boston, on the 21st inet. The winner will take Parnell, 2:44. Sue of the most stylish and fastest teams at the see Dan bring his 65 and « ,.,,» x Cr°Pnone; Dr. Jas. A. Marshall Eva the winner of the five-year-old trotting race Branch- James Conaway has a team of handsome forces around and make a long fight at least, i the loser 35 per cent, of the receipts. *J. clJM yB; koreStulb and his favorite at Chicago, bays- Frank Magee drives think that next year I will apply to the committee Dominick MoCaffrey used up Hennle in their set- I., n,.v aen was well represented by E. gained a record of 2:26 as a two-year- a stylish sorrel horse; arid "r » -- Stock- old in California. George Wetherill has a fine bay mare ana George to bar Al Scott from matches against us, as tho to in New York on July 4tn. Rennie weighed 220 - " •'" form he shows over here will take some bowling pounds, but Mac completely settled him in four The Kenosha, Wis., races July 6th were won by Coates takes daily airings behind quite a fashion- claw. ?9 of the faetest of that popular Adelaide to get away with. We start to-day northward rounds. letcn«r drove out behind a fast in 2:28 and Black Friday in 2:46. Jef abWebs1tmo£n?eih1eDpacer,anerhismilein again as far as the county of Graces, where at ferson took the green race. 2m. l«i John McConoughey defeated W.Fair in a twelve ahl. acernamed Kockwell Medium; at the CMcago Driving Park, July 10, was sold to Cheltenham we meet the giant himself and a round fight at Pittsburg July 6. Fair was knocked """InirnZv'y tThere <"th Mountaineer, a pro- The race between Clingstone and Jay-Eye-See J M Hill the well-known theatrical manager, for strong lot of cricketers. Starting this match on down 32 times during the bout. a« trwun?.'JJrc. H- Wa">inston Lobb was upon which was to have taken place at Cleveland July ttzoooo The Pittsburg Association has offered Monday we play straight along for two weeks w» a recor/ "?. pro»to,a smart 31st, without a rest. At Cheltenham, Maldstone, Roch The glove fight between Pete McCoy and Jack young pacer, has been declared off. II 000 for an exhibition Tieat by the great pacer. Kilraln Is off and the money deposited lnt thZ- , ' :2% Strangely,, 'Bobrfarperrper The Doylestown Agricultural Society announces Westrnont is a chestnut gelding eight years old, dale, Liverpool and Derby we meet foemen who has been was JlD>my weldon, two of a three days' trotting and running about 15J/ hands high, and was got will make it warm for us, and should it appear to withdrawn. meeting to take by our friends at home The Dempsey and Fulljames adh«rent8 of the Park. J. B. place on October 1, 2 and 3. Aimnnt out ot the mare Annie. His first that we are undoing the good fight takes place He8ent wlth Joe' a Plea«a°t France on° the turf was ^ th._ year work so well started in the North, let me ask your within 250 miles of New York on July 14. Stakes, t. flj!er ln company; Lawrence Gladiator the 2:22% son of Blue Bull, has been circle of readers men who know what sport is and 12,000. temporarily retired from the turf for the purpose o-looking bay; Walter Olad- more particularly what cricket calls for in a vic A son of Jem Maoe named Alfred Is said to be Powerfully made bay mare; of converting him into a pacer. Auust 17 a , ., torious team to exercise their patienoe.when they laboring as a revivalist in Canada. 10'8 th« baT gelding Penn, The colt race at the Belmont Park on thei 8th to 2*24* and at Lawrence, Kan., September 25, he bear of our defeats, and good judgment always. There is nothing phenomenal Tom Henry will probably challenge the winner T hors«; Jonn Condon was paced aid got arecord of 2:21%. In 1883 he was aoout us. We play of the Dempsey roadster and Horace Craven, ariven in and out, and the party trying to keep here upon the cold, critical estimation of a com -Fulljames fight. oon,closed' "bowed he had a fine him out of the free-for-all, September 26, at Beacon munity where cricket is a national pastime. Let Joe Pendegrast wants to fight Kilrain for $1,000 an'l "d Nutwood. Park he went the mile in2:16%, where he stopped. a nine of "bloomln' Britishers" suddenly conclude a side. u , ratn«r notable collection of The best time any pacer ever made to harness was to visit the home of base ball and play teams of ably r some time. average strength. How should dS??,1 race> "«« arranged, and they made by Johnson at Chicago October 9,1883 when we regard them? A. wJ,lnl

Woodstock B. C., second; CARRIAGE WORKS, ±, 456 Dillwyn Street, Phila. THE WHEEL. . J. Campbell, T. B. O., first by a W D. WOODWARD, One mile, cnampiuuj-uiy v.. ~.. ** • T- H/M TIT'IMT.AP WHEELING IN OHIO. der, T. B. O., first bv 2ft.; W. Or. Ross, Montreal B. ClUb, WOU UJ ».„„ —————— C.. second; time, 3m. 9X6., beating the Canadian horses368 nearestimatcet toLU 2:59-.w was•.,_ won.. by and the Clevelana Bi. Susie in• three•- - heats:v-.,.,,. bestH«ot time,tlma 2:69^. Captain Sl.rlng Bace Meeting o record of 3m. 12s. made uy Ross. c m ! of till dturrlptionf JijEPAISIlfO. Half mile, without hands P. E. Doolittle, T. B. Einmonsmons wen.went to.- beat -„„,,,his record, 2:19^, but failed Club, C., first; L. Buckingham, Hamilton B. C., second; in two heats; best time, 2:21K- The usual spring race meeting of the Cleve Doolittle won by over 100yds,.: time. 1m. 66%s. Two miles, open to all bicyclists G. S. Low, M. KEYSTONE BUGGY. land Bicycle Club was held July 10th at the AN ORDINANCE new Athletic Park at, Cleveland, O., and was B. C., first by 2yds.; F. J. Campbell, second; time, very successful. The quarter-mile cinder 6m.One 67 milel-6s. tricycle G. A. Motheraill, Ottawa B. CONFIRMING THE SALE OF CERTAIN track will be a fine one when the surface has C., first by a yard; A. T. Lane, M. B. C., second; REAL ESTATE BELONGING TO THE CITY WM. HUNT & CO, becu reduced to a fine and flour-like ash, so time, 4m. 8 l-6s , the Canadian record. OF PHILADELPHIA. T ST, CamdeN. J, Near Fe_ Two miles roadsters R. W. Hamlln, Oehawa B. Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of MARKET suitable for fast wheeling. It was also too the city of Philadelphia do ordain: dry lor the fastest work, The comfortable C., first: M. F. Johnson, T. B. O., second; time, 6m. That the sale made after due advertisement on ...... A.,,,,, II,,mini grand stand was well filled with people, half 54ks.,Five themiles.championship Canadian record. of Canada W.G.Ross, . of whom were ladies, and a good many were M. B. C., first; O. F. Lavender, T. B. C., second; in the uncovered side stand. The track is time. 17m. 14s., the Canadian record. econd to """£.*",£ A SPECIALTY. One mile.champlonship of Toronto H.P.Davies, LIGHT Vv OrUS> •*•• .„,. with top 11408,3. Two-passenger top wagotu 174 tonfL furuiahed with adjacent bath and club rooms ._ m>erty, (pursuant to me umi"«"~~ ' w and in the land inclosed by the track is a base W. B. C., first; time, 3m. 16s. and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia, -'-*-* and Quality a« Represented. ball diamond and lawn tennis court. The At a meeting of the Council of the C. W. namely, an ordinance Instructing the Mayor and racing began at 2 o'clock, and the officers of A., held at Toronto same day, H. S. Tibbs.of Commissioner of Markets and City Property to Montreal, and J. S. Brurley, of St. Thomas, offer at public sale a portion of the property be AMBSKMKNTS the day were as follows: Judges J, D. longing to the city of Philadelphia, situate in the R. M. BRAITHWAIT&CO Pugb, ,Jr., Cleveland Club; A. C. Rogers, Ont., were elected president and vice presi Twenty-seventh ward, known as the Almshouee iror«st City Club, and Blake Henderson, dent respectively. property, approved April 5, Anno Domini 1884), „....— _. ~WEST. BROAD and WALLACE STS,' Medina Club. Timers-^J. H. Wade, Jr., C. of the property hereinafter described, to wit: All GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING PARK. H. Potter and G. H. Potter, Cleveland Club. Do You Hear This, Kck? that triangular lot of ground situate in the Twenty- Afternoons only until July 26. Eeferee-J. H. Wade, Jr. Starter Harry seventh ward, city of Philadelphia, beginning at THE WILD WEST IS AMEKICA'S NATIONAL BUFFALO, July 9. Editor SPOHTIKO LIFB: In the northeast corner of Thirty-fourth (as Intended ENTERTAINMENT, Gliddcn, Cleveland Club. There were fix reply to the widely-advertised challenges of Mr. to be opened to the width of one hundred feet) Presenting Realistic Picture? of events on the card, the one and five mile T. W. Eck to race me for the professional cham and Locust streets, thence extending northwardly LIFE ON THE BORDER. --:~....l,;v. ranua an(l a pionship of Canada, I would now Inform Mr. Eck along the east line of Thiity-fourth street one hun And Introducing a Score of Border Heroes, Chief that 1 will bo In Toronto on or about the 15th of dred and ninety-six fe'-tten and one-eighth inches of whom is this month and will at once put up a deposit to to a point; thence along a line south fifty degrees, race him four races, viz., one, five, ten and twenty twelve minutes and thirty seconds east four hun milfs, the winner of three out of the four to win dred and eight feet el« ven and one-eighth inches BUFFALO BILL. ind the six were valued at $200. The race the stakes and championship, or I would be wll- to a point on the north side of Locust street: The Famous Army Scout and Guide, aided by ling..-.- to* make, !, a sweepstakeBwneiistake race,. open-...-- to.. all thence westwardly along the same three hundred CAPTAI_CAPTAIN A. H. BOGARDUS. Respectfully, W. J. MOUOAS, of the World. " tlMnrtcr""" ^le^n^-W. mile, open race W. H.H.Wetu^e Wetii (Clev, Canada. and fifty-eight fett five and a half inches to the The Champion Shot Professional bicyclist. east side of Thirty-fourth street and place of be THE BOGARDUS BOYS, la\,Us) 1, F. 1'. Root (Cleveland?) 2. W.won by one ginning unto J. M. Bennett, at and for the price of The Dead Shot Quartette. (Ko-i-ijlUitys) 3: time, 4S% seconds; v MAJOR FRANK NORTH, Wheel Notes. fifteen thousand nine hundred (15,900) dollars The White Chief of the Pawnees. cash, be and the same is hereby ratified and con BUILDERS Canary, the fancy rlder.returned to Boston Wed BUCK TAYLoR, nesday from his western tour. firmed.Section 2. The Mayor of the city of Philadelphia The Kin gof the Cowboys. Of the Lightest and Finest A. Dolph thinks of entering the professional is hereby authorized, empowered and directed JIMLAWSON, J1MLAWSON, arena. If he does there will be some record smash upon the said purchaser paying the said amount The Lariat Thrower. ROAD W.A.QON8. ing from one mile to five. of nurchase money according to the terms of asaid FRED MATTHEWS. 3:01 4-6. sale, to execute under the corporate seal of the The Deadwood Stage Driver. qu.irlers wore missed in 44" A. S. Taylor won a gold badge in a mile bicycle SETH HATHAWAY, race at Lowell, Mass., July 4, defeating Charles city of Philadelphia, acknowledge and make proof The Pony Express Rider, D. P. S. NICHOLS of said seal, and deliver a deed conveying said Uoblnson. Time, 4m. tos. premises unto the said purchaser in fee absolutely. AND COWBOYS, MEXICANS, INDIANS, $&s3££5£S2rt- - Morgan is in Buffalo and wants to match himself The said payment to be made to the City Treasurer BRONCHOS, ELK.BU FFALOES.BURROS, &.c., * : , . all amateurs W. F. against any trotting horse there for a ten mile race/ through the Department of Markets and City All Combining to Make up Horse and Carriage Half-uineHull-nine race, open tow «.. e t b the THE GRANDEST, most THRILLING and IN Kn-pp (Foiost Cltys) 1st, F. P. Root (Clevelands) for from $100 to $250 a side. Property.y. The acknowledgment of receipt by the "': i me, 1:31J4'. The first quarter was made In A five mile bicycle race for the amateur cliam Commissioner of Markets and City Property to be STRUCTIVE EXHIBITION EVER KNOWN. piODSp of Oregon andn a silver cupcu was won ut a good and sufficient voucher for said payment. Gates open afternoon at 2 o'clock. Performance BAZAAR. Portland, June 22, by Mr. Hatch, in 18in. 46s. Approved this twenty-first day of June, A. D. beginsAD MISSION, at4 r. M. 50 CENTS. CHILDREN.25CENTS. BROAD AND CHERRY STREETS. K. Chambers won the five-mile amateur cham AUCTION SALE OF 6VEK 1884. WILLIAM B. SMITH. A Grand Realistic Street Parade will be given pionship at Cardiff, Eng.. I one 28. He covered the MONDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 40 HEAD OF ami SnraoKling were unvoi i.. . . - distance in 15m. 3G 4-58. His machine was a "Royal Mayor of Philadelphia. HORSES, mliea In third place until four and one-half miles Leaving Driving Park at 8:30. Mall." The line of march will be Belmont to Lancaster ON MONDAY MORNING, bad been ridden, when Janes withdrew. Then 4N ORDINANCE July uth, at 9:30 A.M. Horses suited to h»n« ColMster went to the front and won easily; time, John H. Casey won a mile bicycle race at Law Ave., to Market, to Twenty-first St., to South St., rence, Mass., July 4, in 3m. 19^8., W. B. Segur to Ninth St., to Ridge Ave., to Girard Ave., to the'saddle, family and general business purpon TO APPROVE THE CONTRACT AND SURETY Including single and double team*. 19:5%Twu mile race, open to all There was a mob of second. He also won a three mile race in 10m. 30s.; OF JAMES F. KENNEDY FOR THE CON Belmont,back to grounds. B. Harrington second. Full description time of sale. etartera. A. C. Bates and Burt Work set thepace, STRUCTION OF A MAIN SEWER ON HOW TO GET THERE. ALSO. Wctuioro in waiting and riding strongly. Before On J uly 1 Professor Hugh High, leader of the BROAD STREET, FROM DAUPHIN STREET Take the Chestnut and Walnut, Race and Vine, A large collection of New and Second-hand Tfc the mile had boon wheeled Work dropped back Pottgtowu, Pa., Cornet Band, and bis nephew. TO LEH1GH AVENUE. AND ON CUMBER Market Si., Girard Ave. and connecting lines to Rons and Carriages of all descriptionf; oe» itf and Wetmore made play and cut down Bates, who Urant High, rode their Columbia bicycles to LAND STREET', FROM BROAD STREET the Centennial Grounds, where Omnibusses in second-hand Single and Double Harness. Sheen quit, xnd Wetiuore finished well In front. Burt Philadelphia over a very rough pike, making the ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY FEET EAST "Work (/Vkron) second, C. D. Kershaw (city) third; ample numbers run to the grounds. Whips, Halters "&c. distance in f>X hours. WARD. FARE 10 CENTS. Sale of Horses. Wagons, kc., Thursday. 17Ui, i«t lime, 6:6- The Detroit Bicycle Club has elected the follow Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of DAVID P. S. NICHOLS, AuctiOMa. T\w truck management was perfect, and ing officers: W. H. Elmer, president; A. W. Ives, the city of Philadelphia do ordain: Hit-whole afternoon's work developed not a vice president; L. S. Munger, captain: Leon Fink, That the contract of James F. Kennedy for the Single hitch. 1st lieutenant; Chas. Alvord,2d lieuUuant; J. H. construction of a main sewer on Broad street, from . Johnson, secretary and treasurer. Dauphin street to Lehigh avenue, and on Cumber Belmont Driving Park, In a match at Portland between Merrill, cham land street, from Broad street, one hundred and Bay stallion, by Hetzell's Hambletonian, tt RECORDS BROKEN. pion of the coast, on the bicycle against roller sixty feet eastward, be and the same is hereby ap- TUESDAY, JULY 15th. skating, he to ride six miles while four miles were roved, and that John C. Burkhart be and he is brother to Volunteer: dam Roberto, by Kevew ChHii!|iiou»lilp Meeting; at Llllie Bridge made on skates by four uien, e"ch to skate one E ereby approved as the surety on the bond accom will make the season, beginning April Ut ai mile, Merrill lost by half a lap; time, 21m. panying the said contract to secure the faithful Grounds, London. performance of the same. MATCH PACING RACE FOR ending August 1st. at the The attendance at Lillie Bridge Grounds, Section 2. That the City Solicitor be and he is hereby authorized to file an agreement of record $200, GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING PABL Loudou, Kng., June 21 svas very meagre con that the lien of the judgment to be entered by vir Philadelphia, limited to FIFTY MARES. sidering that this was the first instalment of George A. Oak^ secretary and treasurer; John tue of the warrant of attorney accompanying the H. O. Pate's b g Bay Dan, George Lafferty's br championship races held under the auspices Logan color-bearer. The club starts with fifteen said bond shall be restricted to and bind onlv as m Dolly Fawn: mile heats, best three in five, to Manchester and his colts can be seen it to of the cyclist's governing body. However, members. to John C. Burkhart, premises, No. 1615 North harness. Driving Park. the racing was good in every instance as will WHEELING AT COLUMBCS. A tourney was held Fifteenth street, and as to James F. Kennedy, to Also, four races between well-known read horses. TERMS, $50. at Oolumhus, Ind., July 4. W. G. Irwln won a premises, No, 1518 North Eighteenth street, No. 3 minute class. Brown Frank, Wm. McFadden's Payable at time of service. Mares be s-eeu by the following details: race ''for the championship of Indiana and Ken 1536 Gratz street, and No. 437 North Fiftieth street. Andrew and Watson. Ouu tnilc bicycle championship H.A.Speechley, tucky," and a half mile race without hands. Provided, that the said contract shall contain a 3:30 class. Wm. McFadden's sorrel mare, Lady foal can be returned the next season free o Riinlongli H...lst: C. K Lilos, L.A.O.. 2d;H.W; Charles Jenklns, of Louisville, won a twenty mile clause that the said sewer shall be completed in all Wallace, Lady Gay Spanker. All accidents and escapes at owner's risk. Oa.-kcll, Uanleaifh H., 3d. The last named cut race In Ih. llm., and a three-mile-and-a-half race. Colt race: chestnut mare Paulina, chestnut mare out the running at a very slow pace, the time for respects according to the plans, specifications and Mares from a distance will be met at the depk There are ten wheelmen in Pottstown, Pa., the estimates of the Chief Engineer and Surveyor for Daisy, gray gelding Ginaer and John Smith's and returned free of charge. Good Paetungt the first quarter being 1m. Is. The same state of youngest being Ralph Scheffey,the six-year-old son the prices or sums as followfollows: Four-and-a-half three-year-old filly, winner of the colt race on the aflatrswa* maintained until about a quarter of ft (4V\ and five (6) feet in diameter, at twelve (12) 8th inst. per month. Address mile from home, when a grand piece of riding on of A. M. Scheffey, who is himself a rider. The Ail>ni-iioii "iO cents. Coaches meet all trains at the |>,irt of Speoohloy landed him In front, Oaskcll oldest is Joseph High, engineer at the Glasgow dollars and forty-three (43) cents per linear foot, S. A. TANNER here hcinit l&yards behind Llles. Down the back Iron Works, 1% miles out of town, whither he has two (2) feet ten (10) inohcs by four (4) feet three Elm Station Penna. R. H. ______Gentlemen's Driving Part " Striti-i* Liies tried to get past the leader, but with ridden daily to and from his work for over two (3) Inches at six (6) dollars and forty-nine (49) cents out avail, and Uaskell joining issue as they came years. per linear foot and two (2) feet four (4) inches by SCATTERGOOD'S Into the .straight, a magnificent struggle was wit- A series of interesting bicycle races and other three (3) feet six (6) inches, at six (6) dollars and " "' ' '-' » his position forty-nine (49) cents per linear foot, and two (2) ^ENGLISH 6AMES7 nesr-ed, Speochley just maintaining his sports were contested at Freemont, O., July 4. The feet by three (3) feet, at two (2) dollars and eighty- and "-ettlng home first by six Inches; Uaskell following were the winners: Ladies' walk, Mary AT ECHO PARK, ALMONT niihed only a yard further In the rear. Time, Stuliz; 100 yards dash, W. Arlow; mile bicycle three (83) cents per linear foot, and to be com Fifth and Allegheny Avenue. Will Stand at the Gentlemen's Driving PartPMi race, Brown, of Fostorla; half-mile bicycle dash, pleted in four months from date of notice to com SCATTERGOOD'S ALMONT is a Mahopq 3mT^nty'tivo mlioE tricycle champlonship-^0. E. Knapp; mile race, Collister; two mile bicycle race, mence work. August 2 and 4,1884. Bay, with Black Points: Sixteen hands high: 8k ilps L A C time, Ih. 28m. 53s., 1: H. J. Webb, Hales, of Cleveland: five mile bicycle race, Collis Approved this twenty-first day of June, A. D. PRINCIPAL EVENTS. years old: bred and raised by Gen. Withers of Ea LomlonLil TO, 11.. 29m.'17*., 2; S Lee.Sutton B C. Ih. ,004 V30 yards handicap. Prizes, $100 $35, $10 and $5. tucky. He was sired by Almont, he by AlexanJert ter. WILLIAM B. SMITH, liuarter mile handicap, $50, $10 and *5. Abdallah. sire of Goldsmith's Maid. 2:14. and ottat 80m. 41s.. 3: <*. Smith, Merry Rovers T.O. Ih 31m. John S. Prince met with a severe accident at Mayor of Philadelphia. Blossburg, Pa., July 3. While spurting at a '2:30 Dog handicap for handsome silver collar and noted trotters. Dan. Idol, by Peck's Idol, helj gait the wheel collapsed and Prince was hurled to cup. Mambrino Chief, dam. Lady Stanhope, by Ejt the ground with great force, his face being A N OBDINANCE Also Professor Poplin, champion athlete of the dyk's Hambletonian. Terms $25 Cash, scratched, his eye blacked and the handle-bar world, has been specially engaged for these games. With the privilege of returning if proves not ft TC 0 The race needs but little description, as striking him in the side, injuring him severely. TO AUTHORIZE THE PURCHASE OF A LOT Entrance fee for 130 yards and J^mile $1.00. En foal. Mares takcn"to pa?ture at owner's risk. Bcliiilethwalte, except for one or two brief inter- He is not expected to be in trim lor racing for OF GKOUND, WITH BUILDINGS THERE tries close July 24. CHARLES SCATTERGOOD, val- wns In front until 12 miles had been covered, ON ERECTED, SITUATE NO. 219 BAIN- Ail mission...... 25 cents ______Gentlemen's Driving Park, Pally Ft when a pmirt by Leo scatteredid the field. The last some time. BRIDGE STREET, FOR SCHOOL PUR ua i»"d kept his position for a mile and fell baoK, RACES AT BLOSSUUBO. Several bicycle races were POSES. AND TO AUTHORIZE A CERTAIN Games Begin at 1 O'clock. leu I-IK the Issue to Llles and Webb. At 16 miles run on Brooks' Grounds, Blossburg, Pa., July 4, TRANSFER THEREFOR. THOMAS SHAW, 202 North. Second Street, GLIDE^Reoord 2:24 the Bretnumcd went away, and never being after- about 1,500 persons being present. Results: Ten Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of Secretary. Will make a short season upon the follort| war"' approached, won by 200 yards, Webb finish- miles Henry Higham first, in 34m. 55s.; W. M. the city of Philadelphia do ordain: terms. In .over a quarter of a mile in front of Lee. Smith, Woodside second; Wm. J. Morgan did not fiBish. That the City Solicitor be and he is hereby au Huljblothwaite and Bourdon also rode out the dls- Five miles, amateur Zlmmcrmau, of Elmira, N. thorized and directed to examine the title to all DON'T FORGET THE PLACE. FIFTY DOLLARS tnnee The following Is the time and the name of Y., first, in 18m. 57%s. Three miles, amateur that certain lot or piece of ground, with Duildings For a colt, *25 payable at the time of service at thn leader at the completion of each mile: /Immerman first, in lliu. 23s. thereon erected, situate No. 219 Bainbridge Athletic B. B. Headquarters $*5 at the time of foalimr. M. S. Miles. H. M. S. The New Jersey division of the League of Ameri- street, east of Guilford street, adjoining the Rals GLIDE i? a chestnut stallion, IS^s hand«,W Wiles. .0 49 12 can Wheelmen met in Red Bank July 5th and de- ton School House on the east, containing in front 139 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, and raised by Samuel Wood, of Haddonfield, I 14.. Liles .. J., sired by Perkins' Morrill, son of Young Mortl 2 .Letchford ...... 6 58 15.. " .. .0 52 6 cidod to have stencil boards put up at road cross- on the north side of Bainbridge street nineteen Importers and Dealers in all kinds of Sport 3..Hebblethwaite.10 31 *16..Webb .. .0 56 29 Ings throughout the State, showing wheelmen feet, and extending in depth sixty feet, and, if he fire of Fearnaught, 2:231.i( Mattie Lyle, 2:28, Dn* 107 which were the best roads lor bicyclers. A list of approve of the same, to cause a conveyance of the ing Goods, Base Ball Goods, etc. 2:28%, he by Old Merrill, he by the Jennisonh« 4 .14 0 17.. Llles .. son of Young Bulrush Morgan: dam Sleepy. W 6. .17 31 *18.. .1 3 30 hotels throughout the State is also to be nrepared said lot of ground and property to be made to the .21 .176 which will oiler a reduced rate to bicyclers. A city of Philadelphia in fee, the consideration by Wm. C. Wood, of Haddonfleld. N. J., by Not «. .11060 committee was appointed to prepare a "bicycler's therefor to be the sum of five thousand (SOW) dol Morrill. second dam by Trafalger. Glide's not ' 7. .24 31 -20.. 2:24 made at Suffolk Park. May 14. 1879. Add* 8. .28 4 21.. .1 14 33 map of the State. lars. CHARLES MASON. «. .81 40 '\ i? .? WoucKS-ri'.it Bn'Ycu.K Ci.cn. A series of race Section 2. That the City Controller be and he is PROPRIETOR. JAMES E. COOPEK, 10. .35 181 1 £ 9. werl> nelcl in tnc rsrk ln Worcester. Mass., July 1' hereby authorized and directed to make a transfer Also Imported and Domestic Cigars and Tobacco. 1215 Wallace street, 11. .38 51 i S 68 wlth tnis rcsult: Holland, 45?., won the two-mile from item 8, for repairs to South Street Bridge, ___Tickets for Athletic games For Sale. ______Phlladdj* 12. " .42 30 ...... 1 in ua handicap in 6m. Sl'^s. The ten-mile handicap was six thousand (6000) dollars in the annual appro 13. .Loo...... 46 5 won by W. W. Hobbs, 4m. 10?., in 40m. \it.; C. H. priation to the Department of Highways for the *Krom 12 miles and upwards the above times are Putnam,_ 5m.,_ second, in 41m. H. W.'.smith Smith had a yeaiyear i°°*.1884, to«> "«"new item,«"".. to be"« «.««vucalled »icui«,item 43, min BASE BALL LEAGUE GROUNDS, GENTLFMEN'S DRIVING PAH ott on record. aik-overinthemile, in 3m. 40>is., and OB a 54in. the annual appropriation to the Board of Public HOESES THAITTED and COLTS BKOKB whecl'defeate'd----- E. FVTolman on a 62ln,-2in. wheel in a. J Education for said year, to pay for the lot of for THACK or ROAD. half mile scratch race, in 1m. 37s. ground ani property described in the first section Recreation Park,24th & Columbia Av, Good Pustti re « H rf >V r.tt - Cla-sft ^ LUCKY HOWKLL. Hereof and the improvement of the same. ttvoH Jtrtrsoitabte Terms, RECORB BRKAKIHO IK CANADA. Two bicycle Approved this twenty-first day of June, A. D. RETURN OF THE PHILA. CLUB. GEORGE SCATTERGOOl - events were decided at the Toronto (Ont.) Athletic 1884. Championship Games This 'Week. The Twenty Miles Professional Bicycling Club grounds July S, resulting as follows: One WILLIAM B. SMITH, Championship. mile O. F. Lavender, Toronto Bi. C., lin-l, in 3m. Monday. July 14 Philadelphia vs. New York. 6s.; W. G. Ross, Montreal BI. C., second, by six Mayor of Philadelphia. Tuesday, " 15 Philadelphia v*. New York. The challenge trophy originally presented inches. Three miles F. J. Oampbell, Toronto Bi. It t? to be hoped that the base ball public ap MANGE ty the proprietors of the Belgrave-road O., first, in 10m. 9s.; G. S. Low Montreal Bi. C., A N ORDINANCE preciate the difficulties that the managers are Grounds, Leicester, Eng., for the champion second, by a couple of feet. The best previous TO AUTHORIZE THE PURCHASE OF A LOT laboring under in their endeavors to make the ship at this distance, having been won out Canadian time was beaten In both races. OF GROUND WITH BUILDINGS THEREON Philadelphia Club a first-class organization, and right by B. Howell, a challenge watch has RACKS AT LYNK, MASS. A series of races open ERECTED, SITUATE NOS. 321 AND 323 will show their sympathy by a hearty and eener- Distemper. to all Essex County wheelmen took place at Lynu, BRANCH STREET, AND TO MAKE AN AP- ous welcome. Admission to all games. 25 cents. Glover's Imperial Mange Cure i? a safe and becu offered on the same terms, namely, that Mass., July 4. Results; About six furlongs, best PROPRIAT1ON THEREFOR. cure for all skin diseases on animals, and.d in»* « it must bo won on three occasions before be two In three heats F. F. Richards first, G. E. Cain Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of ASE BALL death to flea?. Price 50 cents. J coming the absolute property of the winner. (won second heat) second, E. M. Bailey third, the city of Philadelphia do ordain: B Keystone Park South Broad, cor. Moor. Glover's Imptricl Krnncl and Stable Soap po*r* The first competition took place on Satur Time, 2m. MX*1-. 8"1. %>., 3m. Ss. Race without That the City Solicitor is hereby authorized and CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. in a modified form all the medicinal propern'H' day, June 21, and, though the entry was hands O. E. Whitten first. In 3m. 13s. Twice directed to examine the title to all that certain Monday .July 14 Cincinnati Unions vs.Keystone. the Mange cure. Price 25 cent*. around the Common C. E. Whitten first, in Sm. lot or piece of ground, with buildings thereon Wednesday, July 16 Cincinnati Unions vs. Key Glover's Imperial L'istcmper Cure is a safewflj small, the meeting of Howell and Wood was 67"4s. Once around A. W. Fuller flrtt, in 2m. erected, situate Nos. 321 and 323 Branch street. stone. liable cure for distemper in dogs or horses. P^JJ quite sufficient to attract a crowd of upwards 67^8. G. E. Cain was badly hurt by a fall. being about ninety feet eastward from the east Thursday,.Iulyi;-Cincinnati Unions vs.Keystone. References Gov. J. Sehuvler Crosby, Hon.J* oi 7,000 spectators to the enclosure. Details: RBOROAKIZBD. The Quaker City Bicycle Club, side of Fourth street, containing in front on the Saturday, July 19 Cincinnati Unions vs. Key S. Wise. Robert Taylor. M.~D., H. F. Aten, f * K. Howell, Coventry 1; F. Wood, Leicester 2; F. of Philadelphia, reorganized last week by electing north side of said Branch street thirty-three feet, stone. W. A. Cunkliu.V. S.. Roberts. Cornell, J J. Lees, ShefiSeld 3; A. Hawker, Leicester 0; F. the following officers: Samuel Jackson, Jr., presi and extending iu depth on the west line about Bradley will play with the Cincinnati. Game at Heclcsher. John P. Haioes, Charles H. Bone, Sheffield 0. The race requires but little de dent: B. F. Du Sols, vice president; C. E. Updn- eighty-seven feet, and on the east line one hun 4 v. M. Admission. 25 Cents. Charles Lincoln, etc. ^} scription, as, save for a quarter of a mile, Lees re gran, secretary and treasurer; J. H. Updegraff, dred and seven feet, with stable in rear, and if he Sold by druggists and dealers in aportawo mained in front until the last lap was reached,and captain; E. G. Lenhart, first lletenant; M. T. Len- approve of the same, to cause a conveyance of the IVERSIDE MANSION, WISSAHICKON. goods. took his field along at a capital pace. When the hart, second lieutenant: Geo. F. Kursh, bugler. said lot of ground and property to be made to the R CONCERTS EVERT AFTERNOON AND EVE'G. Depot 1293 Broadway, New York. Reliable* bell rang, however, a magnificent spurt on the It was decided that members may use any style of city of Philadelphia In fee, the consideration (Except Sunday) dies and skillful treatment lor all diseases. ^" part of Howell took him to the front; but a furlong machine that they think best. A committe was therefor to be the sum of six thousand one hun denistry a specialty. from home Wood came up, and a desperate finish appointed to arrange for a bicycle tournament to dred and sixty-five (6165) dollars. By the Celebrated H. CLAY GLOVER. 1 ensued, which resulted in the victory of Howell by be held at Atlantic City about the middle of Section 2. The sum of six thousand one hun BOHEMIAN LADIES' ORCHESTRA a foot. Owing to the spectators rushing on to the dred and sixty-five (6165) dollars be and the same course Lees was driven on to the grass, whilst August. Of 20 Performers. Hawker fell near home. Time Ih. 1m. 2-5s. At the conclusion of the London Tricycle Club Is hereby appropriated, to be taken from item 11 Kud.Th.Rese...... Director. oOc. and $1. 100 mile championship contest on Whit Monday a of an ordinance to make an appropriation of sur "DAILY EXCURSIONS bad foul occurred near the winning post between plus to the Departments of Highways, Board of G. & C.SOULAS, Prop'rs. DOWN THE DELAWARE, CANADIAN WHEELMEN. Public Education, Fire Commissioners and Port P. G. Hebblethwaite and H. J. Webb, the first Wardens, Inspectors of the County Prison and for The Steamers named swerving completely across the road and lighting the city, to pay for the lot of ground and AN ORDINANCE field Meeting of the Canadian •Wheelmen's nearly upsetting his opponent. The judge refused REPUBLIC. AND JOHN A. to give a decision and referred the matter to the property described in the first section hereof. TO AUTHORIZE THE CHIEF COMMIS Association, Approved this twenty-first day of June, A. D. Are daily running to rape May and committee, who have awarded the title and prize 1884. SIONER OF HIGH WAYS TO DRAW AND The second annual field meeting of the to Webb, but fully believing the foul on the part THE CITY CONTROLLER TO COUNTER Fare to Cape May and return, $1. ... of Hebblethwaite to be unintentional, and taking WILLIAM B. SMITH, SIGN WARRANTS FOR PAVING OF cent*. To Sea Breeze. 50 cents. The KKPDJJJ Canadian Wheelmen's Association was held into consideration his sportsmanlike conduct dur Mayor of Philadelphia. CHESTNUT STREET A\D FOR NICHOLAS leaves Race Street Wharf at 7:15 A. M. oMJJ in Toronto, Ont., July 1, on the Rosedale ing the race decided on presenting the latter with STREET. at 7:30 A. M. The WARNER leaves CM* Athletic Grounds. Four thousand people a similar trophy to that offered as the first prize. AN ORDINANCE Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of Street Wharf at E:15 A. «.______-Si assembled to see the three hundred and fifty DETROIT CLCB RACES. These took place at the city of Philadelphia do ordain: DAILY EXCURSIONS ," bicyclists parade and were treated to firsts Windsor, Ont., with this result: One mile dash, TO AUTHORIZE THE CHIEF COMMISSION That the Chief Commissioner of Highways be THE DELAWARE. The 1" club championship L. D. Munger, 1st, time, 3:40; ER OF HIGHWAYS TO CONSTRUCT A and is hereby authorized and directed to draw and class sport. The Toronto B. C. turned out BRICK AND STONE DR AIN ACROSS CHES Steamer "Columbia" leaves Chestnut fU the largest number of any club iu the parade, Chas. Kudner, M, time, 3:42. Half-mile dash E the City Controller to countersign warrants lor 2 v. M. for Beverly, Burlington and Bristol, E. Alvord, 1st, time, 1:80; F. E. Trega8kis,2d, time TER AVENUE BETWEEN FORTY-THIRD the following named work, viz.: For three hun ing at Riverum, Torresdale and AM having eighty-two members; the Wanderers, 1:61%. Three-mile dash Charles Kudner, 1st, AND FOKTY-KOURTH STREETS, IN THE dred and five dollars and sixty-seven cents (30!i.67) Returning, leaves Bristol 4 r. M., arriving "J of Toronto, coming second with fifty-five; time, 12:43; R. A. Jones, 2d, time, 12:46. One hun TWENTY-SEVENTH WARD. for paving on Chestnut street in front of property- city 5:45 r. x. Visitors to Beverly ParkM 2 Montreal B. C., twenty-five: St. Thomas, B. dred yards elow race E. E. Dudley, 1st; L. C. Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of owned by the Manayunk Presbyterian Church.and hour and a quarter oa the ground'. MornUj!, Fink, 2d. Half-mile dash W. C. Martin, Ovid the city of Philadelphia do ordain: one for one hundred and ninety-five (195) dollars C., twenty-two; Ariels, of London, twenty- That the Chief Commissioner of Highways be down leaves Bristol at 7 A. M. Evening"*' cm ; Hamilton, twenty; Belleville, twenty. 1st, time, 1:40)4; L. D. Munger, 2d, time, 1:44. Ex for paving on Nicholas street, north side, between leaves Chestnut ^reet wharf ti r. M. pert fancy riding, single C. E. Dudley, 1st, L. C. and is hereby authorized and directed to construct Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, In front of Fare, 25c. Excursion Tickets. 40c. "Winuepeg, Buffalo and Kochester were also Fink. 2d. Expsrt fancy riding, double Dudley a brick and stone drain across Chester avenue, be church property, said properties being exempt by represented. The officers of the day were: and Fink. Three mile dash L. D. Munger, let, tween Forty-third and Forty-fourth streets, In the law from taxation and assessment in the nature BI ss Mackenzie, referee; J. B. Bonstcad, T. time, 12:26X;O, E. Alvord, 2d, time, 12:28. Twenty-seventh ward, at a cost not to exceed five thereof. Said amounts to be taken from item 2 hundred (600) dollars, the cost thereof to be taken for the paving of intersections in the annual ap H. Kobinson and H. S. Tibbs, judges; Jno. SPORTS AT PROVIDENCE, R. 1. The races at Nar- from Item 6 for grading in the annual appropria propriation to the Deiiajiment of Highways for the Massey, Jno. Hendersou and V. W. Garvin, ragansett Park July 4th were interesting to 2,000 tion to the Department of Highways. year 1884. people. Miss Elsa von Blumen. the lady bicyclist, Approved this twenty-first day of June, A. D. time-keepers; H. P. Whyatt, clerk of the In her race against three trotters, the horses going Approved (kit twenty-first day of June A. D. c""rse; J. S. Brierley, starter. A return a mile and a half to her mile, beat two in three, follows: won two beats, Dealing Gertie and Lady Keoset, WILLJaM B. SMITH, WILLIAM B. SMITH, Mayor of Philadelphi ft. Mayor of Philadelphia, THE SPORTING

it would be well to have a few of the larger AQUATIC. ones off the clear water. As they came home around the limbers in order to prevent Conley was pulling their choakiug up, and the bilge-water from 35 strokes toTeemer's 38. flowing aft to the well. ^ * Uttto CAT BOATS. Sand bags are very unsatisfactory for several reasons. In the first place, the mo BI CHAKLES GIBBONS, JK., ment rough water is entered, and the yacht COLUMBIA WINS. begins to take in seas, the bags will absorb so much water that their weight will be The Great Race For the Sharpless ' CHAPTER IV. greatly increased, and after pumping out you the Schuylklll. (Continued.) will have twice as much weight in ballast as A more perfect day for boat racing^ i cat boat when you virtually carries a jib in her first took the bags on board. This not be desired than Thursday last, 1 and when close hauled in going about, as weight will not materially decrease, owing to as the helm is down, she responds so the capillary attraction of the sand, and in fact Sharpless Cup was contested foi i-Hy that it becomes necessary to meet you can never determine how much you are Schuylkill. The banks of the river I itas she f»U9 off on the other tack, in order carrying. Then again, as soon as the bags the National course were are wet, they become lined wiy i tirevent her head from paying off too far. soiled, and never dry tors anxiously K is owing to the mast being stepped so ing, the canvas will rot and burst, dirtying up awaiting the t, forward and consequently bringing so the boat with loose sand, which is very hard the four crews who had jA of the body of the sail forward of the to clean out, as it finds its way into every coveted trophy. ,w of gravity. But the sail must be so conceivable crack and crevice and chokes up wed the limbers. It was nearly six o'clock wV »s to balance this head sail with suf- bias, of Washington, made t)/ ' irface abaft the centre of gravity, for When water gets in bags of pebbles it will at the stakeboats, tblknvec'J , 10j it would be impossible to lay a drain out and you can readily estimate the weight Crescents, of Philadelphia nine close to the wind, as its action on the when they are used. Some boats are of New York, were next! fudsail would be so strong as to cause the ballasted with water which is pumped into panied by the Pennsy/ fjtto pay otf regardless of the rudder. or discharged from tanks to suit the weather. crew. Each of the crewX tfe touch upon the subject here for this This may appear very convenient, but we do spective positions, the -agon. Looking at the sail, it at once appears not recommend it. west shore, the Atlant; Si the closer it is reefed, owing to its shape, When the quantity of ballast is determined, No. 3 and Crescents on toinore the after sail is reduced, while the and the yacht after experiments is found to At a few minutes jijsail is not proportionately diminished. be in proper trim, and will work to advantage, Miles gave the signal Tierefore, it would seem well to have the sail let the ballast alone. Do not be forever shift was immediately folio rtiather square and wide on the head, in- ing it, but rather forget that you have such The Columbias wcix- (t*»d of peaking up almost parallel with the an article on board. off with Shifting a stroke th^ jit so that when under a close reef, there ballast to windward should be con front,, the (jv'still be sufficient after canvas to enable demned. Suppose for instance you are sail third.and thellni df'toat 'o beat to windward. And then, too, ing a crank boat on the wind, with the bags From the start ioseexperts are of the opinion that a square piled up to windward, and a sudden shift of race could not lad adds greatly to the sailing qualities as wind unexpectedly throws you on the other holding their le flards speed, in which opinion we fully tack. What was the weather side will then and the other t become the lee, and ten chances to one the the tlniversit; \ may also be proper to make some sug- boat will capsize. Then again, with the stroke to ca jstions on the treatment of a new sail. ballast to windward, and you are endeavor mile post tb Isember this, that everything about a new ing to make good time, you come to the top draw away nil rill stretch, and until this propensity of a sea just in time to catch a squall. What cents, and {appears any undue strain will permanently would be the natural result? Unless you lumbias, stthe canvas out of shape. In hauling are quick to the relief by the helm or sheet, At Peter' Gtthe head and foot, do not use too much your lee gunwale goes under, down tumbles Universi fijce-simply take up the slack. It will not your ballast from windward to leeward and beautifi itteg, even with gentle use, before it be everything is in confusion. with iges necessary to pass the earings anew. Once more. You are close hauled. Ballast two hi hkt, a sail should be allowed to stretch to windward. Ready about! Hard a-lee! Uuivc ialf by securing it to the gaff', bending to the The crew are a little slow in shifting prob leade tops, and then hoisting it and keeping it so ably tangled up anyhow the bags do not Coin More lacing to the boom. If this were done come over as they should, and as the yacht a -Ui trajday for a week or two it would pay in falls off on the other tack, just at the very iuai. We would see fewer negro heels moments when you want that which you nd slatting leaches when on the wind. The have not got (headway) in order to luff, iSd leach would be straight and without with all weight to leeward, a squall on top of tltijly roach so common, and would less you, ("let go the main sheet" and that ...™u...._.a fha "concave""cnn^avft" of a newnftwrnnnn. moon. probably fouled around a bag). Result "ijno means do anything to stretch the more trouble. gii on a damp or rainy day. The moist- Let us have stationary ballast for safety and atienders everything so soft and pliable, comfort. If you can get along with thii liat the slightest tension may prove very weight stowed away and out of sight, ho' jiiiStroilS. much better it will be. There will be so mu< I;i! rather amusing to see a boat's crew less cause for confusion. Every article tin the reef tackle when the sail is new and onging to a boat that can properly be sto1 nt, and haul away with sufficient energy away should be so disposed of. It evini tostidup a topsail yard of a ship of the line. disposition of neatness which at all Ii be sure the reef looks very pretty. The ought to be encouraged. aiiietslike a board. Its maker is lauded to We cannot lay down any rule go' isies-but what a sight meets the eye when the disposition of the ballast, as this i" i the next day, in clear weather and light entirely upon the model. The priuc lazes, the reef is shaken out and whole sail loading the boat by the stern inci de! Do the praises of the sail-maker, strength of the weather helm, ai pmnaj, continue? Rather to the contrary her by the head has the contrar; it must believe. Look at the leach now! general will govern, yet the prop< tititraight and steady? Sail-maker's, keep only be determined by practice my.-You had better not hear the con with each separate boat. When futations uttered, when the humps, hills, sufficient weight (exclusive of p Mills, roaches, and all conceivable ir- satisfy the captain as regards ifjitoities appear. Rest assured of one fact, periments can then be made Unit: You will never make another sail determine its proper dispositio i'ttiittboat, as long as tier present owners ing for the solution of this n«c Uvt control. to bear in mind the fact ti Kith proper treatment a sail should last never to be tolerated. Oi liigwbile. Owing to the fact of its having strong weather helm is a BSitd all kinds of weather, it must be care- the speed, besides being > Emtched. After a wetting do not delay, person steering. When kdryitin the very next sun. When mil- to secure proper stabili' wonte strikes in, it is impossible to remove and you cannot by e? I i Voumay whitewash it over, and thereby an advantageous dis' | ti it from sight, but it is not removed. "ook to your sail. V iltojly way to prevent this parasite, if we :t too large, with o; so call it, is by a through pickling, ex- stern than is neci [wetothe sun and constant care. much after sail, Agood way to pickle a sail if the oppor- tendency to ca lailyUat hand is to spread it on a clean against the ^v beach, thoroughly soak it with sea ripping off isr, aod allow it to dry. Repeat this might seem Kail times. Do not throw the sail over- ballast the Wind then haul it out, because the in- certain l Wad weight of water may stretch it, but can b< <* lie water on it with buckets. mastlot' j'to salt water is at hand, slack some Wiiad allow the lime to settle, and then T lla whitewash brush give it a good coat of ed (slime water. An old dirty sail can to 1 fpearances be made to look quite re- f!«Ubleby whitewashing it, but if too much "'»applied, it makes it very disagreeable, tsadle. ' %i it is desired to give the sail a & 'at,without unbending it, select : J Hoist away a little on the hal S:? the brush, hoist away again, 1 ir-iiaBd so on till finished. tolling looks much worse than - So matter how well the sail. "snonld never be tolerated. It JK of tidiness on the part of «does not speak well at all. *»t protection to the canvas ' « by the faithful use of ^Mlong strip of duck, n-J ;-jnd tie around the gaff a In the summer time, il !bt dews and many ti; ^6 from thunder squall! J* and adds greatly 1 jacht when at anchor. ,;':*ng has been said, ;;;* a sail. There is si ,~°s on this queatioi ;5» alone, yet wee: !*'« oar humble opi llrjwisnotonl^ [B H PORTING SPORTING OOODS. SPORTING GooDg. SPORTING OOODS. Leading Outfitters in BASE BALL GOOfK nds of Sporting Goods. Lawn Tennis, Base Ball, Cricket, Fishing Tackle, U«i Foot Ball, Bicycle. Boating, Gymnasium. ft, .. .. -.. —^ Foot Ball, JPr flfl J. D. SHIBE

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